davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-01
SOMEWHAT IN ERROR

A correspondent of The Herald refer
ring to paster used by the single tax
ers, containing the following extract from
an alleged supreme court decision: 1.-The
reserved right of the people to the rental
value of the land must be conceded as the
condition of every Decd" asserts that
this is in conflict with the late income
tax decision of the supreme court. He
claims that the court has decided that
the tax on rents is direct tax and,
therefore, unconstitutional. This erron-
eous construction OF the supreme courts
verdict regarding direct taxation seems to
be quite irrelevant. The court did
not decide a direct tax unconsttu-
tional; it did aver though that the
method Of imposing direct tax,
as provided by the income tax,
law would be unconstitutional. Congress
can levy a direct tax, but it must be ap-
portioned among the states in proportion
to the population of each. The accuracy
of the quotation alluded to we cannot
speak for, but the constitutional power of
congress to levy direct taxes will be ap-
parent to anyone carefully reading the
third paragraph of section 3 article l
of the federal constitution. This mistaken
Interpretation of the supreme courts de-
cision regarding direct taxation walks
hand in hand with that other blunder so
many people nurse, that the decisions of
courts should consider the merits OF the
would indicate that reading and reason
ing have become obsolete.
The herald., 1895-05-01

IN Asia, and II such be the case support
of China in the present instance is in
pursuance of that policy. A friendly act
to China will tend to make her tolerant
Of Russian schemes and cause her to be-
come a friend in case Great Britain and
Russia should come to blows in Asia.
The combination in Europe in favor of
China is formidable and peculiar. 1t is
not surprising that France and Russia
should unite, for the entente cordiale has
for some time existed between them; but
that Germany, having no special insterest
in the question, should join in, is some
what surprising. For France and Ger
many to be antagonistic is historical and
the relations between them for the last
quarter of a century have been more than
ordinarily strained. Russia and Germany
have not been on the best of terms. 1t
is triumvirate that may have an omi-
nous meaning for Europe. Germany
formed combination with Austria ana
Italy to be able to meet the coalition be-
tween France and Russia. If the report
be true that Italy will side with Great
Britain on the present Asiatic question.
It may be presumed that the Dreibund
was dissolved on the entrance of Germany
into the new combination. Whether op
position to the Chinese-Jap an treaty will
go beyond talk and protest, remains to he
seen. The tone of Russia seems to be
quite decided. No doubt Lii Hung Chang
feels that he consented to the terms en-
braced in the treaty under du1ess of war.
Japan will hardly consent to terms die
tated by power not in interest. as moth
ing in the treaty requires discrimination
by China against any country in the matter
of commerce, that plucky nation will prob
ably resent interference. Should Russia.
backed by France and Germany, demand
notifications not in accordance with her
ideas. and should China refuse ratifica-
tion of treaty not in accord with Rus
sia's demands the war will undoubtedly
be resumed and then the great question
will be whether Russia and her hackers
will render aid to China in a substantial
way. Should that step be taken, Great
Britain would have no alternative but to
support Japan with force.
China is neighbor to Russia, and her
friendship and sire lgth are of vital inn
portance in an Aslatic conflict with Great
Britain. To allow japan to become the
leading Asiatic power would weaken Rus
sian influence on the continent, and add
to that of her rival aAd enemy. This
Asiatic imbroglio may involve Europe.
The triumvirate that has been formed
would, seem to be preparation for possi-
BILE result. Happily the United States has
no political interest IN the contest. We
have trade with both countries. and in
Japan it is second in volume only to that
of Great Britain. and it is about the same
with China. There Is talk that in case
the situation becomes serious, Great Brit
ain will endeayor to induce our govern
ment to join her in support of Japan. 1t
is our policy not to interfere in cas- s's be-
yond the American continent, and it had
better be adhered to.
The herald., 1895-05-01
A FOREIGN POLICY THAT SHOULD REMAIN
SUB ROSA

In his Hartford speech Governor Nc
Kinley says: THE Republican party in
vites the fullest discussion of it's princi-
pies and shirks no responsibility. Our
foreign policy. for the most part, during
the last two years, has fallen short of the
lofty standard OF a century ago, and of
more recent times as we'll"
1t were better for the Republican party
that the foreign policy of the past two
years and of "other recent times as
well" should not be mentioned by Re-
publican leader. The present administra-
ton has had to devote large portion of
its attention for two years to undoing the
mischief accomplished or attempted by
Republican predecessors. The mischief
accomplished or attempted was directly
due to kind OF foreign policy directly at
variance with that of century ago.
The government of the United States
entered into compact with two mon
arches for usurpation and rule in the
kingdom of Samoa. This was t1agrant
violation of the American tradition Of 10
entangling alliances with European pow
ers. Grover Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham have had to seek ways and
iicoio VI CAIilCdplLS VIE Oulbtu SUdIeS
from this political misoegenation.
A Republican minister atHonoulu con-
spired with political adventurers to over
throw the constitutional government of
Hawaii in distinct violation of the Amer
ican principle of non-nte rference in the
domestic affairs of foreign countries.
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham have had to sp.nd good deal
OF time in an attempt to make right the
wrong done by Minister Stevens and the
lingo faction of the Harrison administra-
ton.
1t was Republican administration
that, Instead of ascertaining of It's own
account honestly and then unhinchingly
defending our rights in the Berng sea,
abandoned them to "a foreign tribunal,
whose Judgment it was inevitable would
be against lis. President Cleveland and
Secretary Gresham have not yet succeeded
Notwithstanding faithful labor on their
part, in disentanginS us from the Paris
arbitration net in which we were en-
meshed by the Harrison administration.
It were better for the Republican party
if Republican leaders should not refer to
the American foreign p ,licy of "a CEN
Jury ago Ut OI more recent times. -
Chicago Times Herald.
The foregoing is quite apropos at this
day when the editors and orators of the
Republican party are devoting SO much
space and wind to "reminiscences of Wig
orous foreign policy that existed only in
their imaginations. To the people VIII,
travelled in Mexico. Central or South
America during the quarter of a century o.
Republican administrations or observed
the course of events in those part:
throughout the period referred to, the
news of this vigorous foreign policy will
come like a revelation.
1t is notorious that during the era of
Republican control OF the state depart
ment. excepting Secretary Stewards ad
ministration. this country had no foreign
policy worthy the name.
From the Rio Grande to Cape Horn
where our flag should have been treated
with the utmost respect and American
citizenship should have commanded IN
The herald., 1895-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1905
LA FIESTA HERALD

The HeraId's special La Fiesta edition, with
its beautiful illuminated cover and its finely
illustrated description of the recent Carnival,
Is admitted to be the finest and most artistic
issue Of newspaper ever seen in Southern
California. The demand for this number rap
IDLY exhausted two editions, and third has
been printed and is now on sale at The Herald
business office in the Bradbury block on Third
street. Orders by mail or telephone will re-
ceive prompt attention. Purchasers, by Ieav-
ing list OF addresses to which they wish the
paper sent can avoid the trouble of addressing
and mailing.
The herald., 1895-05-01
THE FIESTA EDITION

The Los Angeles Herald published
special edition of La Fiesta, which is a
beauty as newspaper and an artist ic
Lake Advocate.
4 4 +
The Los Angeles Herald issued hand
some La Fiesta edition last week. 1t was
printed in colors and contained illustra-
tions of the various floats of the festival,
together with much valuable reading
matter. r.--Hemet News.
The herald., 1895-05-01

Pomona progresses in journalism as she
does in other important enlightening
a ,encies. An addition to her press has
appeared IN the Saturday Post. weekly
publication, owned and edited by Edgar B.
newsy sheet. evidencing promising jour
ualistic ability.
The herald., 1895-05-01

A New York printer. who has struck off
several thousand Bismarck cards, has dis
posed of more than 5000, some for parties
in Texas. and from the United States be-
tween 25.0O0 and 80, 90 congratulatory
postals will be sent to Prince Bismarck.
The cards Of United States origin go for
cents.
The herald., 1895-05-01

The birds are weather prophets. Fist
ermen and shepherds often are guide by
the augurv of birds some of their actions
so surely foretelling change of weather.
When the rocks come home by day and
indulge in one of those mad and IN izy
Dances cawing loudly. this is a sure
presage of coming rain.
The herald., 1895-05-01

become crazy bd cause of the great num-
Der of streets VIII ch have the same name.
There are 264 Victoria streets, 241 Cross
streets, 212 Church streets and 19l Queen
.treetS
The herald., 1895-05-01

The voters of Los Angeles should not
forget that on Friday of this week a
bond election occurs. Be ready to vote
and to vote intelligently.
The herald., 1895-05-01

The Turkish ministry of public works
has determined upon the reconstruction
of the ancient water conduits OF Jerusa-
lem, dating from the age of King Solo
mon. By this means it would be possible
to convey 25,OO) cubic meters Of water
daily to the Holy City.
The herald., 1895-05-01

People can now 60 from Los Angeles to
Pasadena, like telegram, by wire. The
electric road is complete.
The herald., 1895-05-01
POOR RICHARDS DAILY SERMON

WEDNESDAY.-Since thou art not sure OF
minute, throw not away an hour.
AS we must account for every idle word so
we must account for every idle silence.
The herald., 1895-05-01
WEATHER REPORT

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureaus Reports, received
at Los Angeles April 30, 1896. Observa-
tions taken at all Stations at 8 p. M, 18th
meridian time:
The herald., 1895-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: IL Tribune building, New
York
FRANK s. GRAY..... Eastern Agent
Tho papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1895-05-01

OF the few genuine relics of Shakespeare
preserved in his native town. the most
interesting are his s gnet ring, with the
initials W. S. on it. and the desk at which
he sat in the grammar school at STRAIT
ford. The average number of visitors to
the poets home and church is $1,000
year, of whom 5000 are Americans.
The herald., 1895-05-01

Temperature-Report of observations taken
At Los Angeles April Both. lNote-Barometer
reduced to sea level
The herald., 1895-05-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-05-01

In unity, progress and generosity Los
Angeles is the Chicago of the west.-Sac-
ramento River News.
The herald., 1895-05-01

Places Bar. Tenn Max. Tn. wnd W'ther
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

Massachusetts, officer details with
evident enjoyment some ioraglng eA'
ploita Of the Northern army during
sherman's great march, one Of these
wan OF a sort that oven the bltieres'
Confederate might have enjoyed,
One day a foragor noticed an orna-
mental shrub growing IN yard in fed
clay. with marks OF black loan ON H.
Il struck him that q was not In ila
native soil. and he went for that bush.
!, easily came out OF the ground, ana
out OF the hoio under u. OF which u was
the tell-tnic. came whole stool, OF pro-
ylBlona ana family clothing
Another OF our men, while crossing
a plowcd Field. was attracted By aua'
plclous slgns and ran his ramrod into
the ground A foot down Il struck
something solid
The kind-hoartcd finder FASTENED 10
make others rich Us we'll as himself
lie ran down 10 the band with two tin
cups running over. one with syrup the
other with peach butter. while the de-
llcioua sweets drlppcd from his cloth
lng ana his person. as II IA confirmation
Of his pleasing ta.e.
Plenty moro right mp there forty
two nogshcada FUR
sometimea a mistake was made, One
Of the band. passing log house. levied
on Il Tor a calabaah OF lard. and the
usual batch Of doughnuiB was fried that
night
4 peculiar flavor, auppoecd TO be due
10 AN eEoaa. OF sa.ls,. ,-as.- notlaed. hut
hard-marchcd men. with sharkish ap-
potltos. dld not stop for trillca Day
ilrht revealed the fact that the dough
nuta had been fried In soft soap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

can be bull, OF light tim
bers. say by 4 inch studding'
balloon frame. As the roof Is narrow
the rafters can be light and need no
purlns. Board II with neat siding ana
line II or plaster inside, with well ar
ranged windows and air ducts you have
light and ventilation as thoroughly un-
der your control as In the living room
Of your house. Such a building ~ this
ran be put up for one-thlrd the cost OF
50 by GO foot bank barn and be Infinite
ly better oB a place to house cows. Two
objections will probably be urged
against this single purpose born-hrst'
that you will need a large barn anyhow
for the storage OF hay and grain. and
secondly. that Il will be inconyonient to
get the coarse provcndor from the stor-
age barn 10 the COW barn. In answer to
the irst objection can say II now
buildings arc to be put up. build thcm
long and narrow, as In the case OF the
COW barn before described. for tho same
saving In the cost OF the smaller sized
lumber can be made. Lumber OF what
we call yard sizes costs Si2 tosi5 per
thousand. Sawed sizes cost SIS TO S2O'
and quite large sticks. which have to be
Of good pine. may cost $50. Such a
building ns above indicated can be built
Of yard sizes and would not cost over
half as much as n square bank barn OF
the Chester county pattern OF the same
capacity. II your old barn Ia good, take
our your basement stables. drop your
bays and 80 Increase the storage ca
pacliy.
AZ to tho second objection. every
/ farmer with land enough to put on 40
or 30 cows to 100 acres will surely have
n sllo and cut his fodder and his hay.
and with well arranged hanging tracks
can take his cut feed across his barn
yard into his COW barn With more salts
faction than In the old way OF taking
J forkfuls OF hay and sheaycs OF fodder
through the dark and narrow entries.
An extension OF this idea OF single
purpose barns would suggest a horse
barn also. which In many ways would
Be preferable to stabllng them In the
easements OF bank barns. We used TO
Imagine that great straw sheds were
needed for the storage OF litter. the shol-
ter Of the stock and tho protection OF
the manure. Now we haul our manure
directly to the fields. our cows are not
let out when they require shelter. and
the straw should be cut into inch
lengths at the time OF thrashlng. In
which case II can be housed In one-third
the usual space. and actually costs less
than to store II away uncut.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

On the evening OF the day that the
great charge on the fertilization out
side Of Vlcksburg had been made with
great loss OF life to our side and no
practical advantage. General Grant. In
hla rounds, came to whore my regiment
wan stationed at the front. having been
Ia the hottest OF the fight Grant was
great man for talking with his
subordinate officers at times. and he
said to me;
What do you think OF this business
to-day. McFan7"
-'its been good nrht." replied.
But | must say. general. that / serl.
oualy object to going any further for.
ward. There Is nothing whatever 10
be gained by Il, and It u sacrifice Il
our non for nothing"
You are right about that" said Oen-
oral Grant. frankly. "Thcre was moth
Ing 10 be gained by IT,"
And after that there were no slmllm
attempts. the regular siege OF Vicks
burg being Instituted instead. onding
In the surrender. Grant had been
urged IN this attack by General Thorn.
as. then adiutant general OF the army
who pressed him 10 make the assault on
the Notifications against his own con.
ylcilona. Tho movement was simply
n series OF desperate charges agains.
the fortified hills outside OF Vlcksburg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

Years ago. says Il. II. Davis In The
Poultry Monthly. the poultry business
was not as lucrative na Il Ia nj the
present time. During the winter
months, although our poultry was well
sheltered and fed and great care used
70 keep the buildings clean. giving
plenty OF fresh water etc. We found at
the opening OF the spring We had no
remuneration for our labor. as cost OF
grain. scraps. potatoes. etc. far OK
cceded the income Of eggs
We have now better way OF feeding.
and most excellent results have fol-
lowed. We feed cut green bones In
fair quantity every other day. and some
OF the time every day. They are mex
ponslvc. and with good bone cutter
they make when cut fresh every day
so nice n food that we can only llken
II TO q nice rare steak TO q hungry man.
Tho fowls love Il. They thrive. and tho
chickens grow rapidly when fed on II.
The mineral part OF this food glyes
chickens material for their growing
bones. and for the laying hens the
shells, while the meat. grlstle and
Juices III Nhtht GIttn uonth give ma
terlal for the flesh to the growing
chickens and Interior OF the egg in
abundance.
SO now our fowls. instead OF being
overfat In winter. are glvlnG M eggs
Instead Of being sorry looking. de-
jected, Improbable lot during the molt-
ing period. they are wide awake and
strong, and many OF them 20 20 far
as to give us eggs regularly at this
time. The grain bill being largely re-
duced, the egg yield being increased
and no loss from sickness all aid In
making our winter and spring record
very encouraging, and no one could in
duce MS to neglect the feeding OF green
bone freshly cut at all seasons OF the
year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06


A writer in Ohio Poultry Journal
says: There Is no doubt but that the
A. p. a. can recommend certain per
sons as judges. and require them. be-
fore that II done TO be examined as to
their qualifications for such position
but In that event will all societies aud
associations employ thom7 II they dld
not,would Il not lead to another rebel
Hon. In comparison to which the score
card anair would be q plgmy7 Would
II not furnish a pabulum for poultry
writer's to yentllntc their literary At
tainmentH pro and con for a long time?
The Judge, TO suit all. must be espo-
clally endowed with certain qualities.
among which might be mentioned well
Versed In the business. which means
tact and experience: he must be quick
agreeable. absolutely accurate. unvary-
ing IN judgment. have a rctcntiyc nom
Dry possessed Of patience. and 10 be
able to measure up defeated exhibitors
ne must be a phrenologlst. a physlog-
nomist. and Psychologist or
hypnotizer. In fact. such a man
cannot be found. and therefore. re-
sort must be had TO those possessing
tewer virtues. n n Judge "a required to
use score card he will have between
twenty and twenty-five subdivisions OF
a fowl to examine. each OF which may
DC detective In from ono to six or more
places, and all such defects viii vary in
from onc-fourth to ilyo or more points
IN valuation. and In class u twenty
fowls his mind or attention. u Is posi-
pic VIII be or may be brought into d.
rect operation over 1000 times. and
what Ia expected IN that he shall 10 over
ana over tho same specimens time and
time again aud have the results exactly
allko; or n after a week has elapsed a
rev OF tho specimens Included In the
twenty named meet him elsewhere. he
Ia expected to place thom In the same
notchoa again az n test OF his expert
SKIN. ability aud honesty. no matter
what changes may have been made IN
the circumstances and conditions sur
rounding them a thing impossible,
ana It's like or analogy Is not found In
all nature, n thing which cannot be
done whatever system Of scoring he
uses. or whatever committees or asso-
Citations recommend him; and II II safe
to say that Il IA impossible for Judge
to score fowls In any considerable num-
beers, or nc different times and places
and mako the scores exactly alike whom
done twice or more. but with few cx-
ira or ilno fowls he may score SUN.
clontly close to have the results app
proximntely alike.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06


August "a. 1869. stonowaii Jaokso,
marahalod his corps along the banks
or Bull Run between Popo's army and
Washington, cutting 70 on completely
for tho time being from supplies or
supports. lackgou's move was in real
10y raid behind Pope to destroy tho
Immense slorca at Manassas, and the
flames we're at work when tho advance
OF the Sixth corps. a brigade known "a
kenrncy's Jcrgcys. reached the scene
General G. W Taylor was IN command
Iic had been sent ont from Alexandria
hy ran 10 "0nd Pope ur the enemy"
Tor the telegraph and an other means
OF communication between Washington
ana The front had been cut many hours.
Dashing acroas Bun Run bridge under
full steam. the train ran into the Gre
OF % battery. Taylor hurried his men
from the cars into line Of battle and
charged everything In sight. the men
not hring a shot but relying upon
their bnyonCh for deadly work when
the Jerseys were wltnin couple Of
hundred yards Of the guns. two other
Nnhlcuefaio batteries ana TWO fuli
brigadcs Of lackson's Infantry opened
fire from positions entirely masked,
yet giving clear range for
shoil TO strike the gallant column.
Disaster followed az a matter OF course.
Taylor drow bio mon back In good or
der as far ea the bridge. whore he made
a stand and was hiortally wounded
while defending the pas Tho AFFAIR
cost $50 men bcsidoa the leader. but
% lolycd the mystery OF Popes where
ahoui1. The verdict OF history on tnis
exploit VIII scarcely agree In all par
ticulars with that OF Jackson In his
official report. which says that the ad-
vance OF the Jerseys was made with
great spirit and determination and I'M
der leader worthy Of better cause A"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

August 30. 1869. closed The second
sorlcs OF battles at Manassas. or Dull
Run. One dramatic sequel OF the days
operations was the Rita John Porter
ease. When Porter pushed his wholc
corps at one luugc between JACKSON
and Longatreet, his extreme loft, which
Longstroct onveloped with heavy odds.
was held by Halc,ts battery, Firth
United States artillery. General War
ron's demi.brlgado. numbering about
600 men. connected ilazlett win ,no
rest OF the CORPS, shortly the fortunes
OF the day depended upon pOrtera
corps and the fate Of the corps rested
with Hazlott's battery. Tho guns kept
LongG,rcet IN check while Porter
formed his lines Ia mont OF jackson,
LongslroCt's men finally rushed upon
ihom. and Wnrren's sklrmish line drew
back leaving the battery supports
alone TO confront q furious multitude.
These supports were the Duryeo Zou-
ayes. 400 stroag Warned Ia tlmo.
liaz,ctt began TO draw Oh hts pieces
aud the Zoupvcs were ordered TO re-
tire In the uproar OF battle the men
gould mol hear the order. and a captain
who attempted 20 pass n down the
lines was killed. so also was the adlu.
tant who caught the word and tried
20 make tho other captains understand.
The colonel had HIS horse shot under
him. The next ncli oiloer WAS .l!led