davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-25

Ladies' first prize, silver mounted
cologne bottle; BOBBY. small Chinese
figure. Gsntlemen's hrst prize, snake.
skin card case; BOBBY, paper weight,
The guests were: Miss Florence Dog
gets of Virginia; the Misses Bicknell,
Bluett, Banning. Cushing, Dillon, Dss-
nond, A. Desmond, y ylestou. Fitz viii
liams, Forthman, KerkhoH, Lawton,
Mullen, McMsrtry OF Chicago, Work
man; Mrs. Wilson of Denver, Mrs.
Bluett. Messrs. Desmond. Donovan,
Dillon. Humphreys, Kenealy. Melon
aid. Fitzwillisms, Mullen, McGarry,
Jno. MoGarry. Meserve, Robertson,
Scott. Workman, Wilson of Denver and
Captain Murphy of Ottawa, Canada.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY RECEPTION.
The board Of managers of the Ladies'
Benevolent society have issued invita-
tions for their annual reception to be
given Wednesday, January 30th, from 2
to +. at the residence of Mrs. Chss. Du-
commun. l347 South Grand avenue.
EBELL MEETING.
The regular meeting Of this Ebell will
take place at 1926 South Olive street
Saturday, January Goth, at 10 O'Clock.
Papers OF interest will be read.
HERE AND THERE.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Edwards has returned
from his visit to the east, and according
to mis- own statement. has come back
alone.
The herald., 1895-01-25
MEMORANDA.

Wanted, $4,000. cash, and the
party who can furnish came
within % days on real estate security
satisfactory to them. guaranteeing re-
payment of double this sum invested
inside of seven years. Only principals
need apply. No agents dealt with. Do
not call unless you have the money and
mean business. Address X. Y. H.. or
call any time after p. III. at room 2l0,
Bradbury building, corner Third and
Broadway.
sanborn, Vail & Co.. 1873 South Spring
street, are headquarters for pictures.
frames, artists materials, stationery,
ETC., and all their respective branches.
Being branch OF large San Francisco
jobbing house, we are in position to
give lower prices and larger varieties.
besides being large manufacturers.
Framed pictures a specially.
Just think of it! Today you can buy
beautifully framed etchings for So, 50. 20.
and $3.50 at Lichtcnberger's art EN-.
porium, 107 North Main street. Take
advantage of this offer and buy some-
thing which the whole family will ap.
preciats.
DR.. Rebeccs Lee Dorsey, Stmson
OlOCkt AIbb hOOIy iOOuAu l&O. 1oO, I'LL
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases OF women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, to 5. Tel. 1927.
S. Conradi, jeweler and matchmaker,
113 S. Spring street, makes a specially
OF fine watch and jswelry repairing
diamond setting; an elegant line of opti-
cal goods; tine stock of watches and
jewelry always on hand.
L. S. Seaman, attorney .at-law DOR
merly police judge, has resumed the
practice of law. Offices 4, and 6, Allen
block, corner OF Spring and Temple.
Tel. 999.
Special-For a short time only, finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city, re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors. 236 South Main street.
Visiting cards. wedding announce
ments, invitations, ETC., engraved at San
born. Vail & Co.'s; 100 cards and plate
for 81. Work guaranteed.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. 118
Winston street. A. g. Gardner, prac-
tical piano tuner.
Adams Bros. dentists, 23916 S. Spring
gu. IhiHlcec HiiiuB anu OK tIdCIiuR. D6bb
sets OF teeth from $6 to $40. Hours: s
to 5; Sundays, 10 to IL.
DR.. W. H. Ward. Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms "a and %. Res,
1893 Flowerst. TEL. Office 142l res. 1l6.
DR.. E. ]. Had6eld, of Philadelphia,
surgeon and physician; Office Bradbury
bldg, tel. 125 res. 500 Olive, tel. 1l6S.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office, 128 South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors Gin.
dependency. $50 S. Spring st.. tel- 1929.
Sewing machinee. in good working
order, for So each. 12S South Main st.
All kinds OF sewing machines to rent !;
1928 South Main street.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
Rooms 50 a week and up. y. S. hotel.
Photos, any size. 81. Plaza Gallery.
The herald., 1895-01-25
SOCIETY,".

Mrs. I. A. Lewis gave very delight
full progressive whist party yesterday
afternoon at her home on Figueroa
street. The decorations were simple blu.
effective, potted plants and long
brancheo OF date palm being used. In
the hall were palms and a large bowl
holding clusters OF Gala lilies. At
tached to the score cards were email
crepe paper picture frames, each having
different color, and tied in the corner
were punches of artificial flowers and
partners were chosen by matching these
flowers. There were four prizes and all
were exceedingly pretty. The first was
won by Mrs. G. Wiley Wells, cut glass
caraffe. The second. cut glass vase,
by Mrs. Godfrey Holterhoff, and the
third, bon bon spoon, by Mrs. Judge
Mckinley. The consolation was given
to the one having as many points or
coming as near below a number pre-.
viously chosen by the hostess. This
went to Mrs. John Mossin, a fancy basket
filled with bon bons. The guests were:
Mesdames L. Brooks of St. Paul, Ozro
W. Childs. Judge Mckinley, Ed Silent,
Victoria Harrell, Orr HARRISON. E.
Stimson, E. F. G. Klokke, G. E. Over
ton. DR.. Cochran. E. B. Millar, John E.
Platter, odini.Wood, L. G. Goodwin,
NJ. A. Briggs, Granville MACEDONIAN,
Chandler. Caswell. Judge Anderson,
Brady. King Burnett, Locke, w. II. Bon.
sail. Dwight Whitney, ]. F. Conroy, ].
B. Ridgeway, X. B. Taylor, G. @. Car
penter, Al Barker, G. E. Thorn,
Frank Kelsey. w. Stimson,
Godfrey Holterhof, s. D. Burnett,
Woolwine, Wharton. VIM. Lewis, John
Corsou, A. Wigmore. Henry Newhall,
M. II. Newhall, Frank Thomas, W.
CLARK, 6. Wiley Wells. Mossin. George
Denis. F. w. Burnett, A. A. Jones,
Mcintyre OF st. Paul, W. H. Holiday,
DR.. Graves. H. W. Hughes. Hancock
Banning; the Misses Parsons and Miss
Alden.
DORIAN CARD PARTY.
A very delightful card party was
given by Miss Doran at the home OF hsr
mother. Mrs. Doran, 22l South Olive
street. last night. On either side of the
winding walk approaching the house
we're hanging pretty Chinese lanterns,
making the grounds bright and attrac-
tive. The house Was char mingly deco.
rated. Smilax and poinsettias were
artistically arranged in the drawing
rooms. and in the dining room yellow
margusritss and smilax were used. The
scorce cards were held by danny rib
bons and decorated in water colors-the
work of the hostess. Hearts were
played during the evening, and at the
conclusion OF the game delicious
refreshments we're served. There
were four prizes. two for the
ladiaa and the sama for tia GantlAnnAns
The herald., 1895-01-25
FOUR w AVS
To Settle tho Affairs OF tho First M
tional Bank of San BE .nardino.

TO Settle the Affairs of tho First Ma
tionni Bank of San BE ,nardino.
SAN BRRNARDINo, Jan. "a. - A. D.
Lynch, special representative of Comp
troiisr Eekels, has been Investigating
the affairs of the First National bank
today and interviewing directors. etock-
holders and other bankers. There are
four opositions-purchase by either
the Farmers Exchange bank, or San
Bernardino National, liquidation by the
defunct bank or the appointment of a
receiver. Mr.. Lynch is authorized to
arrange matters unless too complicated,
in which event it will be referred to the
comptroller by wire. so it is probable
that the fate OF the bank will be settled
this week. 1t is the general impressio
that 2epositors will bs paid promptly
and the stockholders realize nearly if
not all their investment.
The herald., 1895-01-25

We AUTH rize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, con this condition: If you
are afflicted with Cough Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and Will use This
remedy as directed, giving it fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return the bot.
tie and have your money refunded We could
not MAKE this offer did we not know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. II
never disappoints Trial bottles free at @. F.
Helnzeman drug store, 222 North Main
street Large size, soc and ST.
The herald., 1895-01-25
Composer Willard Diving.

New York. Jan. "a Harrison Mill
lard. the composer, who is suffering
from Bright's disease at his home in
this city. was reported last night to be
much better. Mr.. Willard il 81 years
old and is native of Boston. Both as
composer of secular and sacred music
he ia famous. Among the songs COM
posed by him which have achieved pop
ularity are Flag of the Free, Vive
PAmerica and God Save Our Pres-
dent,
The herald., 1895-01-25

Robert Brown was committed from
Wilmington yesterday to serve a term
in the county Jail for petty larceny.
Pasadena sent in Harry Cranson, George
Fisher and James Yorker to serve 80
days each for vagrancy. Joe P. Ken
needy and Charles Smith vera sent in
from Pomona for 10 days each for the
came offanaa.
The herald., 1895-01-25
Bns n D~fauiter Cached.

REDFIELD. s. D., Jan. PA telegram
has been received here from resident
of Charlottesville, Ind. saying that be
knows the hiding place of Taylor, the
defaulting treasurer, and asking what
the reward for his arrest ie.
The herald., 1895-01-25

BUNCH-In this city, Thursday, January "a,
1895, at O'Clock pm, of hemorrhage of
the brain, jamie C. Bunch, wife of George
D. Bunch. 1873 East Fifteenth street.
Friends and acquaintance requested TO
meet at Orr & Patterson's undertaking pariors
Saturday at 10 O'Clock am, The body will be
shipped to Winchester, Ill., for burial.
The herald., 1895-01-25

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph compary's
Office. corner Spring and First streets,
for ]. G. Campbell, Henry Rowe, Miss
G. ]. Lathrop. James B. HeArtwell an
Mrs. J. L. Weber.
The herald., 1895-01-25

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t so)thes the child.
softens the gums sllays all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoe ed
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1895-01-25

Rhsum atism in the back, shoulders, hips
ankles, elbows or wrists is caused by accumn-
lation of acid in the blood. Hoods sarsal q.
rilla neutralizes the acid and cures the rheu-
matism.
Hooo's Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable
The herald., 1895-01-25

The Uvedaie Concert.
Don't forget the Uvedale.G Gray concert
next Monday evening. Bartlett hall,
103 N. Spring st. Tickets 80 and 30 cents.
The herald., 1895-01-25

Wall paper hung. 1Oc roll. 32s q. Spring.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-25
CUBA.

The status of the rebellion in Cuba is
difficult to understand. Information
rom Spanish sources say the revolution
is quelled; but Cubans say it is alive,
active, and is constantly kicking and
killing the troops of the home govern
ment. We detest monarchy and arbi-
trary rule. This is bred in the Anglo
Saxon race for centuries, and has
been predominant characteristic of
that people in every country they have
inhabited; but, sometimes, we con-
slider the mongrels of South America
and the West Indies not fitted by ira
dition or pride of ancestry for self
government. In such instances auto
cratic domination is preferable to
wild, unstable, anarchistic freedom.
This may be the case with Cuba, where
races have commingled for centuries
and it is difficult to ascertain how the
people should be classified. If the
islanders are oppressed, and are capa-
BILE, of self-government, there is not an
American citizen who would not wish
them Gods peed in their efforts after
freedom. But if these conditions do
no exist, it is better for the people and
for all others concerned that the island
should remain under Spanish do
Freedom is the better state
for intelligent men; but it is simply
synonym for license for the vicious
and uneducated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-25
FOSSIL ROAD.

The people of the southern portion
of Gillian county are desirous of hav-
ing road constructed connecting
them with The Dalles, and in this mat
ter they are acting in harmony with
their best interests. For many years
this city has been the great wool and
wheat market of the northwest, and
higher prices have been paid for these
products than at any point in Eastern
Oregon. Since the D. P. & A. N.
Co., have had opposition boats on the
Columbia, the advantages of The
Dalles have been increased, and now,
aside from being the best market for
the sale of produce, the best and
cheapest facilities for shipping to sea.
board are offered farmers. In another
year there will be an open river to the
sea, and in the meantime the highest
price will be paid for grain and wool
and cheap water transportation
afforded to Portland or. eastern mar
kets. The producers OF the Inland
Empire understand these advantages,
and are anxious to reach this point
From the southern portion of Gillian
there is only few miles difference in
distance to The Dalles than to Arling-
ton, and much better road could be
constructed, passable at all seasons OF
the year. We are pleased to note the
fact that the Fossil Journal, the
leading paper of Gillian, is advocating
this matter with considerable vigor,
and we have every reason to believe it
will be successful.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-25
THE TRUE ISSUE.

In all this free-silver agitation in
Republican ranks can be discerned
the fine Italian hand of the Democracy.
Last February when the fight was be-
ing waged fiercely for the election of
q. S. senator in the legislature every
Democratic organ in the state sup
ported the boilers in their craze for a
candidate in favor of unlimited coin
age, because they knew that by 30 do
ing they were dividing the Republican
party into factions, and they are now
engaged in bounding on the silverites
to capture the convention of Republi-
can clubs in session at Portland. A
few politicians, who have no other
means of becoming popular, are follow
ing in line with the Democracy, and,
strange to say, some Republicans ap-
pear to be carried away by the infatu-
alton for the white metal. The scheme
is very transparent, and it is amystery
that any honest Republican should be
deluded by such subterfuge. There
has never been any factional dissen-
sion in the ranks of the
party on the money question,
and the country has enjoyed the
safest currency during Republican
administrations that it ever did at any
lime during its history. Since resump-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The convention of Republican clubs
in Portland on the 22d inst. is creating
as much excitement as the biennial
election usually does.
Kate Field has joined the staff OF
correspondents of the Chicago Times
Herald, and will write to that paper
from Hawaii, which is her first OBJ
jective point, travelling for her health.
The fact of most interest about the
income-tax law is that it is certain to
be repealed at the next session of
congress if the supreme court doesn't
knock it completely out before that
time.
There were five members OF the su-
supreme court who were of the opinion
that the income tax law was unconsti-
tutional, and four who considered the
valid. The majority of one
decided the matter.
Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of
the treasury, is making sound money
speeches in Tennessee, and is listened
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-25
QUEsADAl WILL: DISAPPEAR
The Cuban Insurgent General Drops Out
of Sight.

The Cuban Insurgent General Drops Out
of Sight.
NEW YORK, May 23.-General Ques-
ada will disappear from view today,
and will not be heard from again until
he is within the line of the Cuban in
surgents and practically at the head of
the armies who are fighting for the
freedom of the island. While he has
been here he has obtained what to him
is of most moment in the fight. This
is arms and ammunition, which have
been shipped to some places in the
east, whence they will be sent to Cuba
as rapidly as possible. General Ques-
ada expects to be in Texas within few
days, and then he will endeavor to get
to Cuba with his ammunition without
being captured by the Spanish. There
is price upon his head, and the Span
ish government will make short work
of him once he gets into their clutches.
On this account his movement will be
only known to his closest friends.
General Quesada does not speak Eng
lish. Through his nephew, Manual
Quesada, he declared he has 1000 rifles
and large quantity of ammunition,
which he will take with him to Cuba.
He says Cuba does not need men, but
arms, and that when arms are furnished
there will be plenty of men to use
them. The general also says that soon
after he reached the island he will
drive General Campos from it. His
nephew and two others whom he does
not name, will accompany him.
Henry Brooks, the Cuban patriot,
was q nassenoer IN In G0econoe He
says he has come here to ally himself
with General Quesada. He came here
from Cuba a few months ago, remain
ing few days and then going to Paris.
He expects to return to Cuba to assist
the revolutionists. He refuses to di-
vulge his plans, other than to say
Santiago, not Havana, is the objective
point of the insurgents.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-25
THE PORTLAND CONVENTION.

The convention of Republican clubs
which met in Portland yesterday would
not have had much political signifi-
canoe if it had not been for the effort
made by few silverites to capture the
organization, and force free-silver
resolution to be endorsed by the dele
gates. In both of these matters they
were defeated, as well as in the cleo
tion of delegates to the National Re-
publican League convention at Cleve-
land. After the meeting was called to
order it was endeavored to control the
committee on credentials by the free
silver men, but this signally failed: and
when the delegates at large and from
the different congressional districts
were nominated the candidates of the
silver men were defeated by over
whelming majorities. Later in
the evening they again rallied,
and attempted to pass resolution
in favor of unlimited coinage, but this
was voted down and the convention
adjourned. There were over 1000 del
egates present. and, It's clubs were rep
The meeting was very har-
and, aside from the contest
on the money question, no business of
was transacted.
1t was never expected at any time
that the delegates of Republican clubs
at this meeting would outline a plat
form for the party for the campaign |
next year, but with so many represen-
tative Republicans meeting in conven-
tion the action would have great sig
nificance regarding the position of the
party on the silver question. It was
not considered subject for contention
before the legislature convened last
February; but after the determined
light by the advocates of the white
metal on the senatorial question at
hat time, it was expected that they
would transfer the contest to future
political conventions. If they had
,een successful in Portland they would
lave had encouragement to make an
ttempt to control the nominating
in 1896, and Oregon might
ave been wheeled into the line of
ree-silver states against the wishes of
be rank and file Of the party. AS it !
}, they have met a crushing defeat,
nd it is hoped and expected hereafter
hey will not attempt to instill their
ernicious financial doctrines into ,
ne organization. !.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-25

tlOn of specie payments was Inaugural
ted by the passage of the bill through
a Republican congress there has been
no depreciation in government paper
or silver, and our financial standing
with the world has been first-class.
The monetary system of the party has
been thoroughly tested for over thirty
years, and it has stood the trial of every
emergency. There is no reason for
any new experiment to be made and
untried theories are always hazardous
in comparison with successful expert
ence.
The object of Democracy is not only
to work a complete disintegration of
the party: but to attract public atten-
tion from the great tariff issue, which
will cause the Republicans to sweep
the country in 1895 by the largest ma
jority ever known. Protection and its
benefits must be kept before the public
constantly, and comparisons made of
the good times enjoyed during Harri-
sons administration and the distress
full, free-trade consequences suffered
under Cleveland. These are object
lessons which the people will never
forget until change is again inaugu-
rated by Republicans being in pos
session of every branch of the gov
ernment. Every portion of the
country has seen the result of the
Democratic experiment, and are heart
lily tired of the dierful results that
have followed. Unlimited issue of
greenbacks, fat money, free silver and
Coxeyisms are chickens Matched in the
same nest and by the same cackling
hen, and these should be relegated to
Populism. The motto of Republicans
should be protection and sound and
safe currency, and with this watch
word victory in 1895 is assured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-25
THE MONARCHY PREFERRED.

The report of the correspondents of
the New York papers, published in the
dispatches yesterday, did not speak
favorably of the attempt at self-govern-
ment in Hawaii, and stated that the
natives were in favor of re-es5ablish-
ing the monarchy. This was to be ex-
pected under the circumstances, for it
takes long process of development for
a people to become competent to man
age their own affairs, either in de-
mocracy or in a republic, and, perhaps,
the Anglo-Saxon race is the only one
that has succeeded. After centuries
of earnest, untiring efforts in establish
ing individual freedom, and at the
same time intoxicating the personal re-
sponsibility that attaches to the citi-
ZEN when he occupies the position of
an Independent political factor, the
people have reached that point by
natural evolutionary process when they
are capable of governing themselves
without giving license to the anarchis-
tic and communistic tendencies which
are inherent in the uneducated masses
Other races have tried the experiment;
but the trial has resulted in more
tyrannical form of monarchy or in the
widest of anarchies. The inhabitants
of the Sandwich islands are docile
people, and they do not worry much
over any abridgment of liberty if they
can secure sufficient to eat, and there
is not any interference with their nat
ural inclination to luxurious ease. The
responsibility of government is too
burdensome for such people to under
take the task, and it would take gener-
ations under thorough discipline and
training for them to be competent to
exercise the elective franchise.or to in
telligently understand the duties of
citizenship. If President Dole can
colonize the islands with Anglo-Sax-
ons, the republic will be successful, and
the Kanakas will be relegated to the
position of helots. But the attempt will
be futile if dependent upon the native
population, or if they possess sufficient
influence and power to interfere with
the harmonious operation of the
machinery of government. Under such
conditions, whether it is advisable to
force free-government upon unwilling
aboriginees is a question that will ad-
NIT of ethical discussion. If a race are
more contented under hereditary mon
archy and are not adapted by develop
ment or environment to enjoy liberty,
as a principle of philanthropy it is bet
ter that they should remain under the
institutions to which they have been
and it is an injury to'them
to attempt to place them under condi-
tions which are antagonistic to their
habits of life and for which they are
not adapted.