davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-01
MILITARY


MILITARY
THE BERKELEY GYMNASIUM,
Berkeley, California.
A first-class preparatory school for boys
accredited in the state university and
Stanford.
Students prepared for Yale. Harvard or
any school or college in this country or
Europe. The school 10 opposite the uni /.
versity grounds.
For catalogues and other information
concerning the school. call on
JOHN l.. PAVkOVICH,
S-14 Office, 90 ". First ST., Los Angeles
THE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS OOL.
icge (incorporated) 144 s. Main st.
The largest and most thoroughly pructi.
cal business training school in the city !;
is open the entire year. day and evening.
Special summer session will open June
10Th. All branches included in the sixth
seventh. eighth and high school grades
will be taught by able instructors. Also
special work at reduced rates in penman
ship. book. keeping. short hand, typewrit-
ing and telegrapny by the best expert
teachers of these subjects in the city. All
interested are cordially invited to visit
tho college and inspect its workings.
Send for catalogue. L. Z. Shrader. pres ;
+. W. Kelsey, vice-pres.: |. N. Inkecp,
sec.
The herald., 1895-08-01
FINANCIAL

Rates for advertisements under this class,f,.
cation--l time, o cents per line: i woek. 40
cents per line; / month. 81 per lins.
The herald., 1895-08-01
IMPORTANT
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head Of business opportunities in
this issue of The Herald. 7-16tf
FOR SALE-THE NEW HOME SEWING
Machine company offers for the next
thirty days the following bargains:
Whites. Standards, Automatics. Singers.
Domestics, Davis. Households, etc., from
$12 to s15. on payments of 81 per week.
349 s. Spring st. Branch, So Il. Colorado
Pasadena. A
The herald., 1895-08-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
watches, iewelry, sealskins, etc. also
on pianos. merchandise, iron and steer
safes. furniture in lodging houses, BOARD
ing houses and hotels without removal ;
also on city ana country property; low
interest: can have money at once; busi-
mess confidential; private office for ladies.
Geo. S. Robinson, l33 W. First ST.. rooms
and 3.
The herald., 1895-08-01

MRS. E. A. ADAMS, DEL MAR HOTEL.
302 Third ST., Santa Monica, electro.
magnetic treatment given TO families or
ut home if desired; nervous. spinal and
stomach troubles speciality. Consulta
tion fee. 1l-22
The herald., 1895-08-01
NURSERY

UHRYSANTHEMUM 75c. CANNAS
and Carnations 81; and roses, $1.25
per dozen plants. SAG S. Bruadwav.
The herald., 1895-08-01
FOR RENT..HoUsEs

Rates for advertisements under this classa.
cation Il time, s cents per line; week. ~
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-08-01
UNION LOAN COMPANY
Stimson Block,

Loans money on all kinds of collateral
security, watches, diamonds, sealskins
ana furniture in lodging and boarding
houses and on pianos without removal ;
also on bonds, stock, mortgages; low in
terest: money at once; business confiden-
tial; private office for ladies', room III,
Clark A. Shaw, manager rooms Ill and
1l2. first floor, Stimson block.
The herald., 1895-08-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Rates for Advertisements under this classic
cation-l time, 5 cents per line: l week, 80
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-08-01
REGALIA MANUFACTURING.

THE PACIFIC COAST REGALIA COM.
pany, manufacturers of general lodge
supplies. society and military goods.
flags, banners, badges, gold and silver
nmbroideries, gold and silver fringes.
tassels, cords, braids. stars. 20S 2l0 and
2l2 n. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal. A.
Tennant Gray. Ola
The herald., 1895-08-01

FOR SALE-5O RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence, 10 feet high with gate; is
in good condition and is suitable for
Office, store or factory partitions. Will be
sold cheap. For further particulars call
at the business Office of The Herald. If
The herald., 1895-08-01

Office hours from a. III. to 7:30 p. m
except Sundays.
The herald., 1895-08-01
-IMPORTANT-
SEE LARkIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head of business opportunities in
this issue Uf the Herald. 7-16tf
The herald., 1895-08-01
WE WANT A PARTY TO BUILD A
first-ciass family hotel, and operate the
same at Highland Park, OH Prsadena

iIot-ClhbS lbuihJ hcsSat eHN OPSAotO tuO
same at Highland Park, on Prsadena
ave.. on the new electric car line; the
Santa Fe and Terminal also go through
the park, making this one OF the most
desirable locations for tirst-class hotel
in the state.
Highland Park being 300 feet above Los
Angeles and clear of fogs makes 1t one
of the most healthy locations In the ooAn.
try, being just outside OF the city and
reached by three different railroads in
20 minutes from Los Angeles. Pasadena
ave. is the great boulevard for all vehicles
between Los Angeles and Pasadena, and
1t is'a grand thoroughfare.
We have many inquiries from our GUS
toners for Motel accom- m odations at the
park, and must have one built.
A few reasons why Motel in this lo-
cality would tie the best.paying invest
ment capital could finds
Pasadena is now withour large hotel,
the Raymond having recently been
burned.
Highland Park is nearer Los Angeles
than the site of the Raymond.
The climate is simply perfect as a health
or pleasure resort.
The surroundings are desirable In
every conceivable way.
Tourists who visit this part Of Southern
California are clamoring tor hotel accom-
modations.
From this point can be had an unintsr-
rupted view OF Mount Lowe and the beau
tiiul scenery toward the sea.
Highland Park has unsurpassed rail.
road facilities.
The fivs-acre block on which such q
hosiery can be built is most desirable
and attractive.
A fortune awaits the man or men who
will invest their money in this PROPOSE
ton. as every room would be filled with
m tva av,ai M nviCoa
that would pay, within less than thirty
days after the complstion Of tie build
ing.
Anyone controlling capital should thor
oughly investigate this matter. as il is
such a rare opportunity that it cannot
long remain open.
The herald., 1895-08-01
HUMMEL BROS. & CO..
Successors to
PETTY. HUMMEL e. CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,

300-302 W. Second ST.. in basemenJ
California Bank Building,
Tel. 500.
The herald., 1895-08-01

Rates for advertisements under this classiii-
Cation-1 time, cents per line: week. 80
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-08-01

THE NEWPORT HOUSE HAS
changed hands. The finest rooms IN
the city; rates reasonable; see our rooms
before engaging elsewhere. 140 E. Fourth
near Westminster. Ola
The herald., 1895-08-01
TYPEWRITIiNG

WILBUR o. HAYES, COMMERCIAL
stenographer and typewriter even.
ings only. AL kinds of writing and copy
ing; envelopes addressed. etc.. terms reas-
enable. Call or address 502 Downey ave.
The herald., 1895-08-01

SHORTHAND, LONGLEY INSTITUTE.
Byrne block. Special rates for summer
term. s,S-17
The herald., 1895-08-01

WOOD, COAL. HAY. GRAIN AND
feed yard: large buildings included;
price. $1,000. BEN WHITE. 221 w. First
ST. lO
The herald., 1895-08-01

$1,000 TAKES A CREAMERY DOING
a cash business Of $22 u day; must sell
or account Of sickness. Adress CREAM
ERY. box go this office.
The herald., 1895-08-01

WANTED - TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
aundryman office man. collector
yaIdman, porter, roustabout. blacksmith.
rubble stonemason. females. draper. gov
erness. saleslady. waitress, cnam bermaid.
housework. Removed 4l4lz S. Broad
way. EDWARD NITTINGER.
The herald., 1895-08-01

BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. ELEGANTLY
furnished. cool, quiet, retired gas.
bath. lovely parlor; privilege of light
63l s. Main ST. ST.
The herald., 1895-08-01

Statesmen IN AND OUT OF LOS
Angeles to sell our goods to grocers ;
good commission or salary; references
required. r. y. Y. Co., 204 s. Main ST.,
st. Louis, Mo. 5-9tf
The herald., 1895-08-01
NOTARY PUBLIC

r. u. LIST. NOTARY PUBLIC-LE.
gal papers carefully DIR VIII. H3ls W.
Second, Tel. 1852. S-3l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
ENCOURAGEMENT.


Nuh thlnk that you amt got a friend any
where's;
There's many an many a one
Nuh think that there's nawthin' err nobody
cares;
There's many an many one.
We none on ye weepers amt half looked around,
Coz amt no doubt ef yer had ye'd found,
We won. say how many. who'd prove firm and
sound;
There's many an many a one.
Yuh think that all honest. we,lwlshers is few;
There's many an many one
Nuh think that there's never prayer said fer
YOU.
There's many an many a one.
Nuh think a good dsa. but you don't under
stand
That hearts Is a-breakln' all over the land
Fer les' sich fcller, with ies' sich 4 brand;
There's many an many one.
Nuh hain.t seen the hands that hev beckoned
an led;
There's many an many a one.
Nere skeered coz ye can't see no turnpike
ahead;
lhere's many an many a one.
We needn't be stoppin ter NOPE er ter cry;
But take.a step forrud. er jes make a try.
An helpers an honest men won't see We die;
There's many an many a one.
Boston Globe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
THE DEBS DECISION.

The decision of the supreme court vim
dicates for all time the law in regard to
the processes of the United States courts.
Within the circle of their power these
courts have jurisdiction as binding as
that of any state court within the district
for which it is Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The decision is a very important one,
as 1t establishes the power of the govern
ment to pro ect interstate commerce from
interruption by violence and secures the
right of the United States courts to en-
join men from combining together to IN
terfere with interstate commerce and the
United States mails. -MInneapolis Jour-
nal.
What is of far more practical import
ance, however, is the decision that the
federal government. whenever its mails
are threatened because of strike, re-
serves the right to take direct action. 1t
will cause its courts to issue an injunc-
ton, tho failure to observe which will
constitute immediate grounds for the APP
plication of force.-Chicago Record.
The labor unions of the country can
find sound counsel between the lines of
the decision in the Debs case. The con-
stitution of the United States is on their
side. Irresponsible aggregations of men
calling themselves by labor names cannot
convulse the entire world Of industry and
trade hereafter without facing serious
consequences.-Chicag Times-Herald.
The result Of this will be that whatever
else may be interfered with there will be
no more attempts except on the part of
train robbers to stop the transportation of
the mails or to tie up interstate com
merce. There will be no more insurrec-
tions like that of last July. No so-called
"labor leaders" will endeavor to block
the wheels of commerce in order to bring
pressure to bear on some private corpora
ton. For they will know that If they at
tempt it the national courts will enjoin
them from violating the law; that if they
defy the courts they will either be ar
rested by its officers or the armed forces
of the national government will be called
out to suppress them,-Chicago Tribune.
The right of labor to organize and COM
bine for the promotion of its interests is
not questioned. In every way consistent
with the rights of the individual and of
the state it may work for the promotion
of its cause. Through the ballot box and
legislation its way to the advancement of
it's own welfare is unimpeded. That it
may not resort TO rioting, the destruction
of life or of property, or to the maltreat-
ing of those who chose to work, is con-
coded by the entire element of respecta-
bility IN the ranks of labor. Neither can
it conspire and combine TO work the will
of the consprators by Interfering with
interstate transportation or the carrying
of the mails. When il seeks to obstruct
these it comes in conflict with the au-
thoriiy of the government and will be
checked by the intervention of federal au-
thority. Labor is simply told that it must
obey the laws and the true friends of it's
cause have long recognized that its battles
can only be fought successfully with legal
weapons. Detroit Free Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
BEFORE A BIG CROWD
Miss Grople Sinks Beneath the Waves
at Atlantic City.
HER ESCORT WAS CARELESS
'1And He Is Held On a Serious
& Charge. In Being Too Negligent
N Heroic Rescue By'a Brave
Young Man.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 2.-The first
drowning accident of the bathing grounds
for more than a year occurred a. the foot
OF Illinois avenue to-day. Charles r.
Thompson of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss
Jennie Grople, aged 81, OF Philadelphia
wcrc in the water. Thompson took the
young woman a dangerous distance from
the shore TO give her swimming lessons.
They were caught in a whirlpool near a
boat jetty and, becoming separated, cried
Tor help. There we're scores of bathers
on the strand, but no one started to the
rescue, and with n desparing cry the girl
sank beneath the waves, while several
looked on. Robert Brady, a brother of the
bathhouse keeper, heard the woman's last
shrek. and, taking of his coat, dashed
into tue water to Thompson's assistance,
reaching him as he was sinking for the
last time. 1t was brave rescue, and
Brady is the hero of tho hour. Miss Gro
2 c's TO y has not been recovered.
Mrs. James Farley. a relative of Miss
Grcgle, lodged a complaint against
Thompson tonight charging him with
criminal negligence in having taken
the unfortunate young woman too far
out from shore. He was arrested, and
at the preliminary hearing said that
his real name is Crawford. and that
he is not an expert swimmer. He was
held without bail to await the result
of the inquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

and $S.O00,OOO or $4,000. 900 less than the
present figures. II is shown that the
pension payments for June will be at
least s25.O00.OOO less than for May, and
payments on account OF interest will
also be reduced $1,000, 900. with an in
crease of internal revenue Of s.. 00O. 900
on account Of special liquor, tobacco
and oleomargarine licenses which must
be paid before July /. and the very
material reductions in pension and in
terest payments, II IL expected.s next
month will show n small surplus. with
the deficit further reduced to at least
$44, 900. The month Of July. how
ever. is likely to see the deficit in
creased by at least $4,000 900. as that
months interest payments will aggre-
gate about 100000. Disbursements
in every branch of the government are
usually much heavier in July than in
any other month. so without the re-
ceipts are greatly increased. the de-
nett on Aug. ] next will not likely fall
short of S55,OOO,oOO for 10 months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

egate some of his duties TO his brother.
the Duke OF Connaught, by appointing
him as his chief OF staff. Possibly this
may be news to the London newspa-
pers. But IL is true for all that, and
may serve TO explain much that other
wise appears unaccOuntable
There is every prospect of the old
duke living as long as the queen. for,
with the exception Of tendency TO
drop off to sleep toward the close Of
dinner. with his head resting on the
shoulder of one OF his fair neighbors,
he is as vigorous and alert an old fell
low as one might wish himself to be at
the age Of 76. He Is far and away the
tallest member of the reigning house
standing over six feet, and in spite of
his having been brought up in Ger
many, at HOnover. where his father
was viceroy until 1897. he is far more
English, alike in speech and bearing,
than any Of the queens children or
grandchildren.
The Prince of Wales, though not a
soldier by profession. az his younger
brother, the Duke of Connaught, has
nevertheless received military train
ing, and is very tenacious Of his rank
OF field marshal His knowledge about
military matters. apart from the ele-
mentary knowledge Of drill. is confined
to questions relating TO the uniform,
ana there is no martinez whose eye Is
so quick as his to discover any defect
in the equipment of officers and men.
There is no danger of his letting any
one else get hold of the commander
ship in chief of the army when he is
king, and people may rely upon il that
he Will take his office as generalissimo
very much au serieux, quite as much,
indeed, as his granduncle. King George
W., who, although he had never been
on field OF battle I'm his life, or seen
any active service, was absolutely and
firmly convinced that he himself had
led i'm person the heroic charge of the
guards at Waterloo. He was wont TO
make assertions TO this effect general
ly toward the close of dinner. when in
the earlier stages of his daily intoxica-
ton, and If the old Duke of yelling
ton happened to be present he would
appeal to him to confirm his state
ments as to his presence on the bat
tie field of Waterloo, to which the
duke would always reply diplomatical-
ly, "Of course il must be so, since /
have always heard your majesty say
SO"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
WHY HE HOLDS ON.
The Queen Told the Duke of Cambridge
Not to Resign.

From the New York Recorder.
In spite of the assertions contained
in the English press. | have private in
formation from a very authoritative
source that there is not the slightest
likelihood of the Duke Of Cambridge's
resignation OF his position Of command
er-in-chief of the British army as long
as the queen lives. The queen and the
royal family are firmly determined to
retain the command Of the army in
their hands. 1t was the great Duke of
Wellington who impressed upon the
queens mind the necessity Of this.
and his advice was confirmed in the
matter by her husband. the prince con-
sort; Sir Robert Peel. Lord Melbourne,
and Lord Beaconsfield. all Of them
men i'm whose counsel she could place
the utmost profound confidence.
The point that they made was this:
That as long as the commander-in-
the direct and personal representative
OF the sovereign. independent, to
great extent. Of parliament and super
Tor I'm influence and prestige 10 that
legislatures representatives. the secre-
taTy of state for war. If, on the other
hand. the command of the army passes
out OF the hand of royalty into those
either Of an ordinary general or else of
q commission. as has been suggested,
the generalissimo would become a sort
OF adlatus To the secretary of state and
subserNient TO him and TO parliament,
instead Of 10 the crown. a very import
ant point when il is remembered at
any moment the conflict between par
lament and throne such as that which
led to the dccapitation Of Charles l.,
may be revived
Now a commission presided over by
the Duke of Devonshire. appointed by
parliament To investigate the question
regarding the cOmmand-in-chief of the
army, had unanimously recommended
that. on the resignation OF the Duke of
Cambridge. the office should be abolish
ed as now constituted and the duties
i'm a very modified form, vested in some
general. who would bear the title OF
chief Of stan TO the secrStay Of state
for war and act as his military adlatus.
thus converting the army into an in
strument Of the parliament in stead of
the crown. The queen thoroughly real
ICES that. no matter how much she
might wish TO appoint her son, the
Duke Of Connaught. TO succeed her cou-
sin. George, as generalissimo. she
could not do so without raising a howl
of Indignation. as well as protests even
from her present liberal cabinet minis
tiers.
Accordingly. IL has been decided that
the duke is To hold on as long as he
or the queen lives. for the moment her
majesty dies and the Prince Of Wales
ascends the throne he would have the
right as king TO claim for himself the
chief command Of the army, Just in
the same way as Emperor William
does IN Germany, Car Nicholas in
Russia. King Humbert in Italy and
Francis Joseph in Austria. That would
ohviate the necessity Of carrying out
any such course as that recommended
by the Duke OF DeNonshire's commits
sion, and the army would remain I'M
der the immediate control OF the
crown. The king, II he likes, may del
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
HE is JAILED.
For Alleged Larceny of "a Large Stock OF
Wearing Apparel.
SnaciaI nsnafeh In tha standard

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, June 2.--The police has ar
rested a fellow giving his name as W.
Hamilton, for stealing a goodly portion
of State Auditor Cooks wardrobe last
Monday. Hamilton was sent TO Jail
about three weeks ago for making a
disturbance on Wood street. Shortly
after getting out of jail he called at
one of the best apartment houses in
the city and engaged a room. He was
well dressed and was. to all appear
ances, a gentleman Last Monday he
left the place and did not show up
again. on that same day A. Il. Cook,
who has a suite in the block, missed an
overcoat. suit Of clothes and a guam
tity of other clothing. including half a
dozen neckties belonging to him, which
had been in his rooms.
The police was notified and. of course.
suspicion rested on Hamilton. He was
watched, and with the result that all
the stolen goods were found in a room
on Slate street, where a man answer
ing Hamiltons description in every
particular had put them. Hamilton
was arrested and will have to answer
TO a charge Of grand larceny. as the
stolen goods were worth about 800,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
SOILS RAYS.
They Strike Eastern cities with Furious
and Iorrid Vengeance.

and Torrid Vengeance.
san Francisco. June while the
section of the country east ofs the
ROCKY mountains has been swelterng
under the suns fierce heat. the Pacific
coast and California have been en-
Joying the finest kind Of weather. The
hottest place In the state to-day was
Yuma, where the thermometer regis
tered IS degrees. In San Francisco the
maximum temperature was "a and the
minimum AZ.
Philadelphia. June 1.-The hot spell
I'm this vicinity continued to-day At
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was Sc degrees. and IL rose steadily I'M
til a maximum Of % degrees was reach
ed at the signal service bureau at 2:15
p. m. on the surface nearly all day
II was in the neighborhood of 100 de-
grees. Last night an unknown man
succumbed To the heat i'm Fcrnwood
cemetery and died in few minutes.
Mrs. Ellen Casey. aged so, was over
come and died shortly afterwards
Savannah. Ga, June 2.--This was one
of the hottest days ever known In Sa-
vannah. At Millen the temperature
reached l04 degrees by the official
weather bureau report
New York, June at was the warm
est jung to-day since the weather
bureau was started in this city. At
O'Clock this afternoon the thermom-
eter went up to "a degrees
Washington, June 2.-To-day wit
messed no let-up of the torrid heat
which prevailed continuously since
Decoration day. The thermometer reg
istered SO degrees at the signal office
Several heat prostrations were report
ed.
Louisville, June 2.-Thermometers i'm
different parts OF the city went as
high as 80 degrees and 100 degrees.
Numerous prostrations have occurred