davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-22
HREvIrIEs or rhE riiANs5ESrs.

Dr. J. 8. Owens left for San Francisco last
evening to be absent until Thursday
F. D. Higging ,tham, who reprcsentsS. N.
Wood & Co.. the New York clothing manutac-
turers is guest at the IIolenbeck
The Nadeaus bridal chamber is again in use.
Mr.. and NJ s. o. G. Williams OF Cincinnati, o.,
are the occupants. Mr.. Williams is n CONNER
eial traveller we'll known in Los Angeles.
W. II. Peck, an extensive cattleman of
Phoenix, Ariz., is just in with ear OF big steers
that average 20Jo pounds They were so d
while en- route. Mr.. Peek will remain in town
for few days, though his business is already
completed.
Ed Corrigan, the famous horseman OF Chi
cago registered at the Westminster Sunday
and then won't out to Lucky Baldwin's ranch
as a guest OF Mayor Domo Unruh. With Corri-
gan are Pat Dunno, the bookmaker, and A. L.
Collier of Chicago.
The herald., 1895-01-22
wHYLos ANGELES is PRoPERo Us

There are many reasons that might be
given, but tho one most potential is thai
the surrounding country produces in
such variety that there IL always some
thing to turn off which brings cash, not
always as much ne the producer could
wish, but some money and some profit
from land and labor. Income is there
fore distributed throughout the year
which enables people in large num bsrs
to pay az they 10. IL is a reason. too,
why we have SO few failures of banks,
merchants and dealers. 1t is quite differ.
cnt In localities where there is one crop
or few crops that become marketable
The herald., 1895-01-22

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Peytral Caviagnac Poin-
carre and Bartheau conferred this afternoon.
They considered that an agreement would be
more likely attained among men less definitely
committed than themselves in financial mat.
tiers and thereupon requcs ed that Bo.geoiselre.
tease them from their promises to accept port
t9lios in cabinet over which he was to pre-
side. Borgeoise did so and Immediately alter
wards notified the president that no was COM
PEELED to renonnce the task OF attempting to
form cabinet.
The herald., 1895-01-22

OLD MONROE, NO.. Jan. 81 News has
reached here of the drowning of two young
ladies in the NJ ssssippi near Sterling. Misses
Molle Rodgers OF Calhoun county, III. and
Ida Trenlly OF Cochran, Wis, employees of q
government boat, in company with Frank
Phillips, crossed the ice to a tend a dance at
Troy clubhouse. On their return the ice broke
and all went down. Phillips alone succeeded
in getting out The bodies OF the young
ladies were recovered and sent to their respec-
tive homes. Miss Rodgers was II years old
and Miss Trenkly was 10
The herald., 1895-01-22
Pr re Ffgh,er4 Conv oke,.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 21.-Today In the
county court Kid Lewis the first OF q gang of
prize fighters indicted in this county, was tried
and convicted, His sentence is $500 fine and
80 days in Jail His fight was advertised as a
sparring exhibition with four ounce gloves.
His partner in the exhibition was E. G. Fem
ness. The other two are Reddy Gallagher and
Henry Bohaunon, the latter colored. This is
the first conviction ever had III Texas under
the statute enacted in 1899 making prize fight
ing misdemeanor.
The herald., 1895-01-22

WASHINGTON Jan. 2l.-There was no delay
by the senate in reconfrming the nomination
of Hon. G. ID. Clark, to be judge of the Eastern
and Middle Tennessee dis riots, after the
Judiciary committee reported the matter to
the senate. The chairman of the subcommit.
tee made n brief statement to the effect that
the sub. committee had made thorough in
vestigation of the charges AGAINST Mr.. Clark
and hud found them to be unfounded
The herald., 1895-01-22

ANOTHER Illinois Clergyman is aessiug
hotoristy by visiting gam bling dsns. o.
tensibly to gather ev,d sacs. WhAt', tins
matter with the lsisy doing this sort of
work and sparing tbs pa'son's feelings ?
The herald., 1895-01-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1.-There is the
strangest news from down The river. Not n
single man was lost in tho wrecking of the
steamer state of Missouri, according to the
captain and Others OF the crew. When Captain
Conlon completed n list of those saved, it con-
tanned the names OF every man on board the
boat However, until this list was complete
the officer. of the boat were of the opinion that
at least 10 lives had been lost.
The herald., 1895-01-22

IT 70 rather fortunate than otherwise
that Senators Quay and Frye are OPP
posed to the S.n Pedro harbor propo-
sition-thsir motives are 80 apparent
that their advocacy OF Santa Monica will
defeat their object.
The herald., 1895-01-22

One good that THE HERALD has &C
somplished for Los Angslee is in COM
polling the other newspapers to avoid
the persistent typographical error" as
they call IL. Of misstating the bank clear
ancss OF this city. THH HERALD i'm
tends to compel other improvements in
. news service thst appears to have
gone 10 seed for lack OF competition.
The herald., 1895-01-22

GOVERNOR BUDD's suggestion that the
appointment Of police commissioners for
San Francisco should be placad within
the province Of the mayor or supervisors
Of that city ia q good one. and will prob.
ably be acted on by the legislature.
The herald., 1895-01-22

IT Is evident that TEE HERALD's con-
tsmporaries don't like the style Of this
paper. Moreover. they are waking up
10 the fact that a newspaper has been
established in Los Angeles and are adj
vsrtising the innovation in great shape.
The herald., 1895-01-22

IT WAS unfortunate that the American
Physiological association was compelled
60 weather . California storm in Saora.
msnto. However, they are coming to
Southern California, and that expert
snes will compensate for much Of the
discomfort endured in the "Quinine City
Of the Plain"
The herald., 1895-01-22

PADEREwsKT, he OF the lnxnrioll hair
and musical fams, and wh,ss aoIi was
thought to noar above the sordid, has
been found out. He thinks AZ much OF
Q dollar M do his less famous brothers.
The herald., 1895-01-22

TIE HERALD sets the plce-it7 envi-
ous contem poraries stay awake o. nights
worrying over the ''scoopa" they fail to
get. and the columns Of howl they emit
indicate tho chronic disappointment
with which they are afflicted,
The herald., 1895-01-22

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 21.-Ihe story that the
young bril- OF General Cassius NJ. Clay has de.
rted him is untrue. whitehall was visited
today ami Il thorough investigation was made
by the representative of the Associated Press.
The Old lion is happy, and the hearts of him
and his young bride are still united in loves
sweet dream.
There IS no jar whatever in the mansion of
the old gentleman, and the false reports are
attributed to those wGo SO bitterly opposed the
match.
The herald., 1895-01-22

''NovELrY's the thing 10 draw q
crowd" said an Oakland divine. and
straightway he enacts por tions Of Rich
ard III. using his pulpit for q strye.
This 10 one way to injare legitimate
uYofAanion
The herald., 1895-01-22

TEE clergy of ST. Johns have osnsursd
the press for what ia termed undue
criticism OF public men. Let's see !;
wasn't there q church scandal in the
provincial town recently?
The herald., 1895-01-22

PHILADELP HrA woman remembered
Z kindness by leaving valu able estate
10 one who befriendsd her. This 10
worthy Of note because such CAGES are go
PaYa
The herald., 1895-01-22
The Je.lous Nn-,h,

AS usual, Southern California, with one
lung, is making more noise in the legislature
thun all the rest of the state. Sickly constitu-
en- S, with piping head voice and compica
tions of climate ana consumption, manage to
send regular fog-horns to sacramento.
The herald., 1895-01-22

If you don't SEQ it in TEE HERALD
you will hear about it In THE HrRALD's
local contem porsries. We press the
button-they do the rest.
The herald., 1895-01-22

The absence of tall hats and expan-
Bivs head gear ct the opera speaks we'll
for the good tasto and courtesy of the
women OF Los Angeles, God bless 'em.
The herald., 1895-01-22

NEw YORK racing men want the lsgis-
lature to draw distinction between
betting and gambling. Can they do 1t?
The herald., 1895-01-22

EVEN Mr.. Huntington docs not deny
that San Pedro is better site for har-
hoY than Santa Monica.
The herald., 1895-01-22

"Why--" Mr.. Gunsts manner changed from
indignation to one which was & strong mix
ture of bewlderment and reproach why,
never did anything against the church.
never said anything against a minister in all
my Lie. Who's set them against me? what
do these people want? Do they want a minis
ter for poll commissioner? I'd like to see
one in the Office suppose they'd close al the
saloons and open a church fair on every cor
ner and charity grabbing in the N ddle OF the
block Talk about gambling -"
"er Guns.," said |, do you disapprove OF
gamblng?"
"Madam" said Mr.. Gunst, without an in
stants hesitation, 81 disapproye OF anything
that's against the law. Pm satisfied with the
laws OF my state.
"rhere's no law against betting on the races,
is there? Or playing poker in your own club?
If there are any such laws I'd like to know it..
"lf ths Sc folks don't like the law the way it
is. why don't they change it? If they think
saloons ere such bad things, why don't they
close them? They can do it ii they can get
people enough to agree with them.
"if they can't get people enough to agree
with them, why, let 'em keep still. The ma
oritv rules, or it ought to, anyhow. Hadu'titY
"say, if there Nre enough people in this town
who want the saloons to be shut up to get to-
g-ther ami get II law passed to that effect-if
these people are in dead earnes', and not talk
ing to see how what they say will look in print
I'd like to see the man that could keep sa-
loon OPEN Do you know one?'
The herald., 1895-01-22

Most OF the men he knows frequent saloons
and prizefghts, and some OF the men he knows
are very influential and very prominent citi-
zens He's seen chiefs of police, and mayors
and senators, besides him, near.ropcs OF big
fight, and when he reads the speeches which
these same distinguished men made about
"public morals" and the Safeguards OF our
children he probably wonders what in the
world they do it for. Undoubtedly these senti-
ments which are always received with such
rapturous applause, the sentiments about the
"good OF the community" and the moral well
fare fits members, are to him just phrase OF
polite Notwithstanding like the "no,-it-
home" message which comes down the stairs
to the expectant caller, or the 'so-Slad-to-
mcet-you' OF the gentleman who's running
for Office. lido not say that these things ar =;
So Only that l think they are.
"Mr. Gunst," said l, chow do you explain
this uprising against your"
Mr. Gunst looked very unhappy and very
angry at the same time.
II don't exp ain it," he sid. "Pll settle it..
I'm an honest merchant. pay my debts.
never turned q hungry man away from my
door in nv life. / never was in crooked
transaction in my life. I've given great deal
of money to charity. was born and brought
up here began business n poor man and by
hard work aud integrity I've built up good
trade. Pm one OF the largest cigar importers
in America l don't get drunk l never
cheated any one in my life. never went back
| on friend and ncvet intend to.
The herald., 1895-01-22

EvERY legislator mentioned anony-
mously by the newspapers Is apparently
"prominent."
The herald., 1895-01-22

"Mr. Guns'," said |, "if this Legislature
should make law that such places as the Re
ception should not be allowed to run, would
YOU us police commissioner, close the kecep-
TONI"
~ would" said Mr.. Grnst, promptly THE
laws good enough for me. Just give me
The herald., 1895-01-22
THE PASSING THRONG
TALKS WITH TRAVELLERS.

"First merit in the article, then properly
wo ded advertisement and then bright ana
sparkling newspaper These are the three ele-
ments of success in Advertising" sald'A Ff7'nA
Richardson of New York, at the Holienbeck
hotel last evening. Mr.. Richardson speaks
knowingly i'll a matter like this. for ne is
known as oae of the greatest advertising man
ayers in the world If the article am hand
ling has merit. and l have given time and
thought to the proper wording of the adver-
tisement, will let the Office hoy make the
contracts with the newspapers, and Will be
successful l don't b lieve in wasting time
jewing down the newspaper publishers. II
the time so often wasted in this were spent in
getting up an artistcally worded and arranged
Advertisement, the results would be far more
satisfactory. There is just one more thing
that would like to say while l have ths
chance and that is about the sin of substitu-
ton. When Mrs. Casey goes to the grocery
store and asks for Does baking powder, that
she has read so much about in the newspapers,
it's u crime | think, for the grocer to try to
convince ner that Roe's baking powder is the
thing she wants. Substitution by retailers has
killed more than one meritorious and we'll
advertised commodity"
up In washington the WnlteCdp FEVER seeins
to have takena foothold," said Ed Lang OF
Portland who was vt the Hollenbeck yes err
day. "The little town ofJuiatta was the scene
OF the latest outbreak man named Fed
Bratton lives there. lie has the reputation OF
Il veey hard drinker This habit and the ill.
treatment of his wife are said to have caused
that lady to become insane and it was for
this that five masked man called at his house
after dark one day last week. They summoned
him tosthe door, houni him hand and loot,
took him to a bridge in the neighborhood and
swung HIM off at the end OF rope. Mr.. Brat
ton would probably have bid n final farewell
to all things ea thly had he not fortunately
been able to release one OF his hands, with
which he succeeds in getting the moose loose.
Alter hanging in this position for short time
the party weakened and he was let down, with
the admonition to leave tlwn at once"
"rhese are troublous times for the railroads. ]"
said E. T. Holmes, travelling representative
of the Wabash inc. "But, while some OF the
companies have fallen into the hands of re-
ceivers and others have had pretty hard time
of it in escaping that fate. the conclusion oil
company to voluntarily go out OF busin ess en-
tirely is in the nature OF surprise That, how
ever, is the course decided upon by the man.
ayers OF the Columbus and marysville road
Ohio. The line has been run at loss ever
since it was built, and a recent inspection
showed that it will require $50 COO to place
it n good cond ton. and, rather than put this
amount OF money in it, the managers con-
Guided to shut up shop entirely"
dyes Portland has her own WI er supply
now" said j. S. Jamison. a civil e..,4neer OF
Portland who is at the Hotel Ramona, enjoy
ing winter vacation in the sunny SOUTH with
The herald., 1895-01-22

INTEREST in the valley road should
not be allowed to lag.
The herald., 1895-01-22
TALK WITH NOSE GUNSr.
ANNIE LAURIE IN EXAMINER.

Mr.. Nose Gunst and had a long talk the
other day.
Mr.. Gunst is one of the least unintercsting
Ilen ithas been nv lot TO meet
l have been hearing about him for some
wears, and when l began to reat four or five
columns a day about him Thought I'd like to
see the manner of man he really is.
went down to his store in Kearny street
and asked for him. The man at the counter
took my card and disappeared in the back OF
the room. 1t was pretty room light and
neat as a pin The show cases were full OF
pretty ivory cigar holders and amber mouth
pieces And there was little square full OF
heavy white pill bowls, that made me think
of the German student pictures.
Just as was wanting to hum "lied' in
honor of those smooth shining, white pipe
bowls Mr.. Gunst came in. The moment saw
him remembered him.
The first and last time ever saw him until
Yesterday l thought he had one OF the kindest
faces in the world
1t happened like this. The frstwi came
TO San Francisco there were terrible rumors oil
cruelty which was said to be practiced at the
old city receiving hospital. The Examiner
wanted to investigate those rumors, ana ue-
cidcd to go to the hospital as patient.
One miserable, dreary, drizzly day dressed
myself like very poor girl, put an ADVERTISE
ment of "sewing girls wanted" in thin, worn
purse, started down Kearny street and tainted
away.
The street was full of people. In less tnan an
instant l was surrounded by crowd oil curl
Gus, pryiug faces. Out OF the midst OF them
came suddenly the face of n man. 1t was
heavy. square face with bold, shrewd eyes, but
the man who owned it said: well, why doh
you do something for herr" to d couple oil
women who were standing Oh tip-toe to get
good view of me.
Then hat man pu he'd his way into the crowd
n d took me into doorway and sent TOR a ian
and some water. and went to work TO bring
Inc to.
Now, all this l saw as l lay apparently un-
conscious 1 was annoyed with him then, Tor
his kindness came near to spelling my investi-
CATION. He simply wouldn't hear of calling
for the police.
He sent men and boys flying for restoratives
OF all kinds, and all the time he kept saying as
he famed me-
Don't be frightened. Tell us where you
live and well send you homo in carriage.
One of these ladies will go with YOU. Don't be
frightened. You're among friends"
IL was so persistent that thought should
have to 'come to" and lose my chance OF find
ing out just how the patients were treated at
the receiving hospital.
A policeman came just in the nick of time
and my story was saved.
The herald., 1895-01-22

But have never forgotten that mans face or
his voice fom that day to this, When Mr..
Moses Gunst walked up to me in his store and
spoke to me. the pretty amber and ivory and
silver things faded away. Five years passed
away and was out in the dreary drizzly
rain again. faint and frightened and feeling
strange mingled sensation OF gratitude and OF
annoyance.
'I have met you before. Mr.. Gunst," said.
Mr.. Guns; op ned his eyes very wide and
look d politely attentive. you were very
good to me once when you thought l was
frcndless poyerty-stricken, sick girl" be-
gan.
"Ah," said Mr. Gunst, turning very red.
eyes You fooled me that time. didn't hear
tho last of it for good while"
Mr.. Gunst is not at all bad-lookfng man.
lie is perhaps trihe below middle height,
thick SET and his clothes sit upon him with q
certain air, which has only one word to ex-
press il, and that word is the clothing store
mans 'natty." He has bold, shrewd eyes, e
heavy, determined mouth, and a face that is
at once aggressive and courageous.
He looks like what he is, a shrewd success
fnl sporting man. A man who would back his
opinion with the last dollar he had in the
wor Id, and who could not coceive ofthe fact
that theie are people in The world who really
and SINGER ly disapprove OF backing anything.
not because They're hlralu Vi losiHB 'Hoii
mohey, but because they believe gambling in
any form to be wrong. l don't believe MI
Gunst could pos IDLY realize that there are
really people who think prizefghting is a very
wrong thin;. l don't believe he cou be
made to see that in the eyes of a large portion
of the world man who owns or conducts
saloon such as the Reception is an Ishmaelite
and an outcast. Mr.. GunSt knows that there
are people who say they do not approve OF sa-
looms but l don't believe he thinks they are in
earnest
The herald., 1895-01-22

THE Tombstone Epitaph speaka grave
ly OF grave matters. II headed an item
about the recent disaster at Butte,
"Blown to Their Creator"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

The September term OF the United
States Court opened at Blackfoot
Monday morning with all the court
officers, Judge Beatty, Clerk Rich
ardsOn, Attorney Forney and Mar
shal Crutcher present
The docket for the term was
light, but the grand jury paved the
way for busy term 10 the spring,
Only two cases of Importance were
brought to trial.
wormsley VS.. The U. P. Co., dam
age suit 70 recover $4,000 for the
killing OF young Wormsley at Poca
tello last spring. Verdict for the
plaintiff for 81 $50.
Rain vs., Garrett ct al, suit for
payment Of purchase money for a
mining claim, in progress OF trial as
we go to press. At the conclusion of
this case court is expected to adjourn
to the regular spring term in 1895.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28
Bucklen,s Arnicn Salre.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chil5lains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded, Ppnce %
cents per box. For sale by Ben. H.
Fernish,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28
A Valuable Acquisition.

DR.. l.. s Keller, Of Pocatello, has
rented an Office in our city aud will
make regular visits, time hereafter TO
be announced. DR.. Keller is one OF
the leading dentists OF Idaho, and
comes to us highly recommended by
such men as DR.. Moore, q, B.
Wheeler and others. Engagements
can be made by mail.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

1t to become the greatest city in the
fertile Snake river valley. All praise
to Blackfoot's unorganized fire briga'e
NOTES.
The sage brush north of town has
collected big stock of card board
and job paper from The NEWS Office
and wrapping paper from the stores.
The United States Court took re.
cess during the fire and officers and
jurors joined the unorganized and
fought like veterans.
Marshal Crutcher is a whole team
in an hour of danger, and THE
NEWS IS indebted to him for many
heavy loads pulled by him to a point
of safety.
Deputy United States Marshal Joe
Jones, of Montpelier, should be
brevetted for his gallant services at
the fire.
Miss Lydia Merrill's dress-making
establishment caught from the fly
ing sparks and at one time was
threatened with destruction.
Curtis lost his awning, and was
thrice lucky not to lose his store.
In behalf of all Blackfoot THE
NEWS extends sincere thanks to each
and every one who SO bravely fought
the fire.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28
Four in Hand.

Powell & Co, of the Blackfoot and
Challis Stage Line, will run on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, a
four-horse stage from Blackfoot west.
ward over their line. Their small
stages will run as usual, The travel
ing public and shippers may govern
themselves accordingly,
POWELL s Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

sS ouDlucos houses anQ more
residence buildings are among the
crying needs OF Blackfoot. Not a
vacant business house in the town.
Not from the ashes of the fire but
from the wreck of removal, we come
to greet you again.
DIR, jacobson, OF Challis, spent a
few days Of the week at the great
shipping station for Custer.
A large quantity Of coke is being
shipped from Blacktoot to the Custer
smelter.
Hayden Bros, Dry Goods, Omaha
W. b. Trego received a car load Of
new scrapers and wheelbarrows. Fri.
DAY morning.
Messrs Eden, Reeves and Terrell OF
Pocatello, attended the U. S. Court
and appeared in the case OF Wormsley
against the U. P. Company.
The grain crop in Oxford valley.
Bannock county, is reported extra
good this season.
Biethan's As cent Japan Tea is
very fine.
W. II. B. Crow came down from
Idaho Falls Friday. In reporting
the building boom in his town be
said: ave are building churches to
beat the d--l."
A match game Of base ball is 10 be
played at Ross Fork Agency, To-
day, Saturday. A Pocatello nine
against a soldier nine.
A Payelte apple grower has been
making some shipments 20 Blackfoot.
From one OF the boxes yesterda,
we're taken 40 apples which weighed
81 pounds How is that for Idaho
as a fruitgrowing state2 In Gcor.
gia cracker parlance, these apples
were "some punkinA"
Eigbte n pounds nice raisins at
Bulls for sl.0O.
The Pocatello Advance of Thurs.
day has this telegram from Wash
ington, D. O.:
Cusick and Murray have knocked
out contract RESERVATION WILL NOT
BIZ OPENED. SMITH.
Indian Agent Teter has ordered
Judge Fisher, wife aud son, of Po-
catello, TO keep Off the grass on his
reservation. This peremptory order
will cause a ripple OF comment and
among the Judges
many friends.
Or. jacobson, of Challis, took
charge OF SIR, yogler's case for a
couple OF days and then turned it
over to DR.. |. II. Moore. Mr.. Vogler
Is much improved, 50 far as his suf.
fering is concerned. The doctor 10.
forms us that be now feels hol eful
for bis ultimate recovery.