davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-18
LORD RosEHERY's room nEA11H.
His Doctor Says SIX Months Rest Ii
Necessary.

HIS D0ctor Says SIX MOnths' Rest To
Necrssnry.
LONDON. March 1.-The Morning will print
this under sensational headlines tomorrow:
LORD Rosebery's health is tho subject OF the
Gravest anxiety. He suffers still from insomnia
and his doctor says that six months rest is alb.
solutely essential.
tho moro probable, as lie feels deeply his isola-
tion and the fact that lie is ignored by his COL
leagues in the Commons.
If he retircs, Sir William Harcourt will sue
ceed him, asking the present Ministers to re-
main in Office"
The sun., 1895-03-18
The Late senator Fairs viii.

SAN FRtECisco, March l7.-There are two
certified copies OF the late senator Fairs will in
existence. They vary in at least one mportant
particular besides minor d diiierences. The court
will have 10 decide which 10 accept, or both mAy
DO thrown out,
The sun., 1895-03-18
H.. Taylor Ecen Caush,i

JACKsoNyuLr, Fla March II, 4 .pecial to
tho TImo:-t Vion from Port Tampa, t'la.. say:
Tic steamer Olivsttc arrived from Havana this
evening bu; Taylor. tic deiaul,iug south Da-
kola Treasurer. said to have hecn arr, stcd ut
Vera Cruz, Mexico. WAS not on hoard. None of
the passengers or officers knew anything Of
Taylor's whereabouts or had heard nt his ar
rest. The suspicion Is growing that Taylor has
rot been arrested nj all.
The sun., 1895-03-18
Commissioasr GuggeubsImsr Resigns.

Mr., Randolph Guggenhemer sent his resigna-
tion as a member of the Board OF Education TO
Mayor Strong on Saturday afternoon. Press
OF private business was the reason given. His
term would have expired on Jan. !, 1896.
The sun., 1895-03-18
H.ru.ea to Aavaues ,hs Price of wh,.Iss

CINcINNATI. March 1.-THE whiskey dealers
here yesterday signed an agreement refusing TO
recognize the advance in spirits ordered by the
trust and will continue TO sell at $l.25 gallon.
The sun., 1895-03-18
SCARED HIM WITH 4 WOODEN UN.
A Con de med Murderer Helps "A Lot OF Pris.
oners to Freedom.

SEATTLE. Wash. March lin a big county
Jail delivery here this evening twenty prisoners
escaped. Prisoner Blanck. under sentence OF
death for murder. held up the jsiler with a
wooden gun. and obtaining access 10 the iailcr's
Office secured arms and ammunition. Io then
freed all the prisoners, several of whom are
under sentences OF death or held for trinl on
murder charges.
The sun., 1895-03-18
SPANS CABINET RESIGNS.
RESULT OF THE MILITARY RIIDS
ON NEWSPAPER OFFICES.

paper Upon the Demand OF Army onlccrs
-Grcnt Excitement In Madrid-A bitter
Conflict Between Army and Citizens Re
ported Defeat OF Spanish Troops In Cubn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
The Midwinter Fair gave the Award Of
Highest Honors to Dr.. Prices Baking
Powder, as did also the World Fair.


Sunday at the City Gun cub grounds
local sportsmen will hold an open prize
shoot Of % single blue rocks for thirty
prizes, the highest score getting first
choice from the list. There will be mis-.
cellaneous matches and sweepstakes dur
ing the day.
The prizes and donors are in the follow
ing list:
Eagleson e. Co., one silk shirt: Bob
See, one box cigars; j. W. Young. one
brar pipe; Anderson g. Chanslor. five
pouncs Royal baking powder; Bob Kern,
one bottle Yellowstone, Adolf & Hauer-
was. one case Wieands' W. +. Nordholt
one crate blackberries; r. E. Ross. one
box oranges; Tufts-Lyon Arms company,
five pounds Gold Dust; one Heike's hand
protector Ralph Bros, fifty pounds Gold
Bar -four; Farrell e. Co.. one sofa pillow
J. c. Dutro one briar pipe; Craig, Stuart
d Co., five pounds White Navy tobacco;
Pacific Field Sports, one years subscrip-
ton: Southern California Arms COM
pany, 100 loaded nitro shells; kingsbaker
II Bros, fifty Banquet Hall cigars; w. E..
Savage, one roast; Cudahy Packing com.
pay, one ham; Los Angeles Soap COM
pany, one dozen bars toilet soap; Ban,
ming IL Co., round trip ticket to Catalina
German Fruit company. one case wine:
Emil Overweg one bottle OPS: James
b. Menasco, one pound Golden Scepter
tobacco; Cottage Bakery. S. cake: Los
Angeles coffee and spice mills, one pound
Mocha and Java coffee: Niles Pease, one
Cobbler rocker Cudahy Packing com
pany, one ham; Southern California
Cracker company. % pounds crackers; W.
+. Ball, one briar pipe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Preparations for Construction
of the Valley Road
ENGINEER STOREY'S PLANS
The First Cargo Of Rails expected in
Two Weeks
A Locomotive to Sc Used In Construction
Work VIII, Arrive Week later aad
Tb.D Building viii Be on


Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-The Val
ley road managers are now engaged on
final Preparations for beginning construc.
tion OF the railway at Stockton imm edi-
ately, and il everything turns out as ex-
pected grading and building may begin
within the next three weeks.
"All matters pertaining to the immedi-
ate construction OF the road are we'll in
hand " said Chief Engineer Storey. THE
prelimi naries have been completed, and
all we are waiting for now is to get rights
of way and the franchise from the Stock
ton people. just as soon as they have
done their part we will be ready to start
work right there and then.
The rails will be here in two weeks.
We don't intend to wait for the cars and
locomotives to be delivered. 1t is our de-
termination to start construction right
away. We can get along without con-
struction train in Stockton. Within the
city limits a few fat rail cars will suffice
for carrying rails to the front and spikes
and other materials can be hauled on
wagons. With these conveniences we
shall run the tracks from Stockton har.
Dor to the corporation limits, and by the
time that much is done we shall have
construction trains to push the work
down the San Joaquin.
THE first locomotive will be here in
about three weeks. 1t is nearly finished
now in the works at Philadelphia and the
other new engines are pretty nearly as
far advanced. 80 | believe we will have
three freight locomotives in Stockton
next month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
LOST


r OsTBADGE, q. 0. r. NJ. RETURN TO
IL Herald Office. "a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
GOLD RINFAX" WINS OUT
Nine 10 0ne Shot Takes the Purse at
Bay District
The Favorite on the St. Louis Track Pulled by
His jockey ishap on the Gin.
ciunati Track

SAN FRACISCO, June 2l.-Favorites
won all except the first and third races.
Old Rinfax who, a few months ago, was
thought to be a permanent cripple, ran
like q stake horse today with 9 to
against him.
One mile, selling-Jerome S. won. Ton,
Clarke second, San Luis Rey third time,
l:42k.
Four and half furlnogs. selling. 2.year-
old-Heartsease won, Leon second, City
Girl third time, 0.55>s.
Six furlongs, handicap - Rnfax won,
Ivy second. Realization third time, :l2%
One mile. sellipg--Miss Buckley won,
Sympathetie's Last second, Garcia third
time, :42M.
Five and half furlongs. selling-Hue.
memo won, Gold Bug second, Lady Jane
third time, l :0S.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Report of the Labor 6 commission
Sent to Hawaii
A CHANCE FOR LABOR
immigration From the United States
Suggested
Feeling Against Asistics Is Grouing-Open.
ing OF Trade With the Pacific North
west Recommended


Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Con sui.
General Mills at Honolulu has sent to
the state department report of the
labor commission on the coffee industry
in Hawaii.
The commission says there is now labor
enough to supply the coffee plantations
but that the supply may fail at any time
and the coffee industry be seriously
crippled.
ut has been apparent" says the com
mission, THAT our moral and political
institutions are altogether too depend
ent upon ths single industry of sugar. In
other countries governed by able and en-.
lightened men, persistent and far-reach.
ing efforts have been made to induce de.
sirable i'm emigration and create diversified
industries. Here. however. there has
been stagnatlon and indifference of pub.
lie opinion on these subjects owing large
ly to the dominant power OF the native
monarchy; which was hostile to
progress.
An upbuiiding of the coffee growing in
dustry is urged, though the land tenures,
the commission says, are mot satisfac-
tory.
The time has arrived when it must be
determined whether Occidental or ORR
entail civilization Of Hawaii must be in
substance if not in form. The native
Polynesian supplies no more than MIN
ority of the laberers needed by the
country and will assimilate itself out
wardly at least TO whatever stronger civ
iliZation gains supremacy here. The dom
inant party OF Hawaii desires to asst M
Hate its social and political life with that
of the Occidental nations. 1t desires po-
litical union with the American republic
for the promotion of republican methods.
The commission says the sugai in
terests had not imropved the body polite
by reason OF the Importation of foreign
laborers.
1t is suggested that immigration from
the United States is verv desirable and
| it is suggested that an inducement be
gwen to the United States to encourage
| the best class of immigration. There is
u strong sentiment against any more
| Asiatics.
The opening or trade with Puget Sound
and the PacInc northwest is recon- mend
| ed-by which an exchange of Hawaiian
| products with those OF the Pacific north
west may be made.
| The reciprocity treaty with the United
| States is highly commended as having
| done great deal for Hawaii.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
MILLIONS Al The ALTAR
A Lottery King Webs the Granddaughter Of
q Vanderbilt

q Vanderbilt
NEW YORK, June 81. The marriage Of
Miss Shepard. granddaus liter of the late
W. Ii. Vanderbilt. and d. II. Morris. son
Of the noted turfman and New Orleans
lottery king. John A. Morris was a rnna-
way match. The family or the bride
knew nothing about the W edding until it
was over. Mrs. Shepard was bitterly OPP
posed to the match.
. People have been talking OF late OF the
freak which has brought about the match
ing OF daughter of Shepard, one of the
most earnest and devout OF Presbyterians,
TO the son of the man who made his great
fortune in the Louisiana lot terry, and who
had large stable of horses. When she
first met young Morris she fell much in
love with him.
Some idea of how the brides family
feel over the marriage is given bv the
fact that the Mail and Express. which.
though it no longer fills its editorial page
with text, is still Shepard property
did not print a line about the marriage.
and did not even have the formal an
nouncement in its marriage advertise.
meDt column.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
" A SEARCH FOR A HEART >
A Wife Bases q Divorce Suit on a Fin
de Steele Novel
Racy Developments Promised In the Suit Of
Mrs. Stewart Against Her Doctor
Husband

SANTA CRUZ, June 21.-An interest
ing feature of the divorce suit of Eliza
beth Stewart against DIR. John A Stew
art today was the Introduction of novel
entitled A Search for a Heart, written by
the defe pdant in China.
The novel tells of the amours of the
hero, Hugh Blair. 1t goes into details of
adventures with various females and con-
tains passionate utterances.
Mrs. Stewart claims that the book is
really an autobiography OF the defend
ant, and in the various characters dis.
cussed by fictitious names she recognizes
people she has known and with whom
she alleges the doctor was intimate. She
alleges that Hugh Blair is mons other
than the doctor himself.
Extracts from the book will be read
next week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
BATTING THE BALL
Result Of League Games on the Eastean
Diz. uond

Result of League names on TIE Eastean
Diamond
PHILADELPHIA. june ol.-Philadel-
phia, I. base nits. IT, errors, 3.
Baltimore. 4; bases llits, q errors. l.
Batteries Taylor ard Clements; Hem
ming and Clarke.
CLEVELAN D, June 81. First game
Cleveland, = base hits. IA; errors, 2.
Chicago, 5; base hits. 9: errors, 2.
Batteries-Y Dung and thinner; Griffith
and Kttredge.
Second game
Cleveland, TO- base hits, 10; errors, O.
Chicago, 4. base hits. IL: errors, l..
Batteries-Cuppy ahd thinner; Terry
and Donohue.
NEW YORK. june 2l.-New York. 8:
base hits, IL: errors, l.
Washington. 81 base hits, s.; errors, 3.
Batteries-German and Schriyer; NC
CURE and Mercer.
BOSTON, June 2l.-Beston. 2; base
hits g.; errors, l.
Brooklyn, 4 base hits. s; erors 1.
Batteries-Sex5on and Tenny: Daub,
Kennedy and Grim.
ST. LOUIS, June 81. st. LOUIS, S;
base hits. 9; errors, l.
Cincinnati, Z; base hits, 8. errors, 1.
Batteries Ehret, Breitbnstein and
Pietz; Rhines and Murphy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Rey del Mar pulled"

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Jeckey Leigh
pulled Rey del Mar in the third race to-
day in a, most Migrant manner. His
m cunt was hot favorite and carried a
lot of money. Leigh was called to the
judges stand and ruled off tho track. and
all the bets on the race were declared off
Six and a half fu-longs-High Tes.
won, Francis Pope second, Prince third
time, :22H.
Five furlongs-John B. won, St. Anna
second. Arion third; time. l :04.
Mile ana Quarter-J. ?. B. won,
Rey del Mar second, Macrel third; time,
2:11M.
Seven furlongs-Shlning Belle won,
George W. Bailey second, David third
time, 80.
Six furlongs-Leader Ban won, Sun.
down second, Gintsey third; time, III
One mile-Miss Clark won. Zoulika sec
ond, Wilmar third time, AS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
A BRIDEGROOM Woes 1ultjply

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-ln the
police court today ]. c. Davis, the Roch-
ester. N. Y. man who was arrested for
obtaining money from local merchants
under false pretenses. was held to answer
in the superior. court On two additional
charges. Bail was set at $1,000 IN each
case. Tie charge against Mrs. Davis WAS
dismissed, as it was shown that she had
not participated in his offeuses. The at
torney for Davis also announced that Mrs,
Davis father would make good all losses
which merchants or others bad sustained
through the pr soner's acts,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
THE PERALrA-REAVIS GRANT


tnC
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-"When James
Addison Reavis said on the witness stand
at Santa Fe that DR.. Willing transferred
his title to the Peralta grant to him he
lied. This positive on was made
by Joseph Fl. Andrews, living in this
city, brother-in-law of DIR. George M.
Willing. II was with the doctor in Pres
colt, Ariz., at the tine of his DEATH"
continued Andrews and under no cir
cumstances could the statement made by
Reavis have been true. Not only would
the transfer of the grant have been i'm
possible. l never saw or heard of Reavis
at that time nor at any subsequent period
during the years lived in Arizona up 20
1879. | never heard OF him until his now
famous claim came to light through the
proceedings in the court of claims. My
opinion is he is rank i'm postor."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
on HIS FATHERS TICKET


Dcmsge Suit OF a Youth Who Rode the
Scutacro Pacific
FRESNO. June u. Suit for damages
III the sun of $40, 900 was brought today
in the superior court OF this county by J.
F. CaGagan. against the Southern Pacific
Railroad company. The statement OF the
case as set forth in the complaint is;
On Novem Der 10, 1894, J. j. Cadagan ia
ther Of the plaintiff, bought in San Fran
cisco first class ticket for Fresno. and
rode on it as far as Mendoza, and there
got off. He gave the ticket to the plain
tiff. who, on December 4th, attempted to
ride to Fresno on the ticket. He says the
conductor refused to accept the ticket,
but on the contrary cursed him and las
saultsd. bruised, jammed, smashed,
MANNED. wounded and maltreated' him,
all without any fault of his.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

CANTON, Ohio, June 2l.-Carl Browne
and his bride. tue Goddess of Peace OF
Com IN on veal tame, today took up their
march to Washington by easy stages.
They will stop al Alliance tonight, reach
Salem Monday. Beaver Falls Thursday,
and then stop at Pittsburg. Alleghen,
Altoona Harrisburg and Butler. They
expect TO reach Washington Gu July Sd to
be ready for the public marriage on tn g
capitol steps on the morning of July 4th.
They will also participate in a reunion
with thirty or more Coxey army follow
ers. who have been camped near Wash.
ington since last year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Haying in
view the pr ssibiiity OF further trou bic in
Armenia, involving natura!ized A mercan
citizens, congress in its last session Gre
ated two additional United States consul.
ates there, at Harpool and Erzeroum.
The department of state has taken steps
to establish tlfese Immediately. and to
that end has arranged to send two exper-
fenced consular clerks to open the con-
sulates and put them in working order
in readiness for appointment of regular
consuls who have not YET been selected.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-Labor
Com m issioner Fitzgerald is preparing for
the opening of the free labor bureau on
July Is. By that time he will be prepared
to furnish skilled and unsklled help for
any business and industry in the state.
lars setting forth the aims and objects
OF the bureau and asking their assist
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
BAD FOR OPeAULTERS
Superintendent Byrnes Offered a Position in
Europe

NEW YORK, June 21.-It is rumored
that ex-Superintenoent Byrnes has re-
ceived very tattering offer to enter the
service OF foreign government. The
rumor has it that his services are to be
confidential, dealing only with the min
lister OF foreign affairs of the country,
which. it is whispered. was Spain. A
reporter called on the former superin-
tendent at his country place at Red Bank,
n. j.. and Byrnes gave him plainly to
understand that such an offer had been
made, but he would not say what govern
ment had made it, in what direction his
services were 70 be utilized or what sal
aIy was attached to the place. He said
positively, however, that he would not
accept the proposition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

UKIAH. June 21.-Sherff Johnson ar
rived in this city thus evening with a
man supposed to be the individual who
robbed the Mendocino stage last Satur-
day. Ha was captured this afternoon at
Witter Springs, and answers perfectly the
description given to the officers by par
ties who are said to have seen him nirect.
ly after the robbery. He was identified by
q young man who accom- panied the
sheriff On the trip.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
THE NEW WOMAN
4 Catholic Clergyman in Wisconsin Scores
the LsurnrI

SINSINNAWA MOUND. Wis, June 81.
The new woman was scored unmerci-
fully last night by the Rev. Father ]. NJ
Cleary of Minneapolis a Catholic clergy
man. The address was delivered before
the students of st. lClara's convent.
Father Cleary said in part: Never since
the demon drove Eve out of paradise has
o more dastardly and villainous attack
been made on humanity's happiness than
is made in the name of woman's indie
pendence under a standard:of unreason-
Ing and delusive warfare. AL who watch
the trend of the times in the camp of the
loud voiced champions Of woman 8 eman-
S;rasiec sill know that this il not n7er-
drawn. These theories have been psshed
to serious extremes when tGsjl eldest de.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Some Very Speedy Work Done on Bicycles at
Pittsburg

PITTSBURG. June Glover 5000 PEG.
pie attended the opening of the Pittsburg
Athletic club meet tonight. The races
were run by electric light. Zimmerman
went mile against time, flying start
and paced by tandem. He did the dis
tance in 200 3-5. Archie Williams aged
10 years, did half mile. paced by tan.
dem, in ~ SIS. He rode q quarter mile
unpaced in OBS is.
Mile open. class A-BanKer won: time,
2;31.
Half mile open, class B--Baker won,
Silvie second; time, 10 SIS.
Two miles open, class A--Helns won !;
time. 5:16 3-5.
Half mile open, class A-Banker Won
time, 1:l9 As.
Mile open, class B--Baker won. Silvie
second; time, 2:24 As.
Quarter mile open, class A-Banker
won; time. OBS.
Fourth OF mile oepn, class B-Baker
won, Silvie second; time. 0:33 SIS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
To Settle With the Robbers

DENVER. June FLA special to the
News from Durango, Colo. says: Thomas
2 Smith, assistant secretary of the in
terror department. arrived IN the city
from Washington today. His mission is
to assist Com m isso ner Kidd in settling
with the Utes in accordance with the late
treaty passed by congress, which has been
signed by majority Of the Utes. He
does not supersede Colonel Kidd. as
Washington dispatches a few days ago
iutimatpd
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
MAYBE THEY WERE JUSTIFIED
An Ice Man IN st. Louis Narrowly Escapes
Lynching

An Ice Man IN st. Louis Narrowly Escapes
Lynching
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-For time last
nj ght it looked as if lynching would be
had in St. Louis.
Lynch him." Brain the villainp'
String him up to lam p.post' and
other cries equally threatening arose from
all sides Of a crowd gathered around
Salvation Army detachment. An ice man
named Kerns tried to drive his wagon
over the Salvationists while they were on
theiI knees IN prayer, and his conduct
arrested Just before the ice man hove in
sight T. e. Stewart of the Nicholson
house had ordered the porter to turn the
hose on the men and women and drive
them away.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Big Day at Des rloines

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 2l.-At Capt.
tai Driving park today the track was fast.
Attendance 1900. Fantasy trotted mile
in 2:07. which is within one second of
her record, and the best trotting time so
far this season.
2:2o trot. purse $500-Rizpsh won, Nc
Verea second, King Holiday third best
time. 2:l3%.
$3.50 class 2-year- ods. purse S500-Happy
Union won, Manzanilla second. DR.. G..
third; best time. 2:l9.
2:40 trot, purse $500-Fitz Royal won,
Bully Ike second, Red Willow third
best time 2:t6L
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Through the Trap

Johnson, colored. was hanged here this
afternoon. He confessed his crime and
asked his hearers to be warned by his sad
end. Johnson, on April %. 1894, shot
and killed Howard, another negro. who.
he claimed. had been criminaly intimate
with has wife.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
A NEW FACTOR
A Steamship Line That Is Bidding tor Cali
forpja Trade

NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.-The steam
ship Oteri, of the new line from New Or.
leans to Colon. which intends to compete
for the California trade, will leave Satur-
day, June 22d. The New Orleans mer-
chants have decided to go ahead and es.
tablish permanent ship line to Colon.
This was necessary to protect themselves
against the rates which New York was
able to secure by means of water competi.
ton. Regarding the reduction of rates
in wine com ing from California, it is said
that the Southern Pacific road made
them only ten days ago. and has already
revoked them. The merchants did not
desire that the road should carry the
goods at a losing rate. but were obliged
to>protect themselves against New York,