davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-03
JUST FOR BUNCOMBE

Senator Cullom, with the valor that al
ways distinguishes man whose age, con-
dition or official station exempts him
from the disagreeabe necessity of going
to the front" elevates his senatorial voice
and calls loudly for war. This relic of
Republican Bourbon politics knows that
with the level headed statesman now rep
resenting whatever interest the United
States may have in this Nicaraguan
trouble, there is not the least danger of
war on account OF the mere effort of one
nation to collect an indemnity from an.
other. If the senator had resting upon
him the responsibility of the state de-
partment he would not be so reckless
about the making of widows and orphans.
He is talking like the mineralized senator
from Nevada, to tickle the ears of the peo-
pie who mistake bullyragging and inter-
meddling for patriotism.
The herald., 1895-05-03
TAKING A rlEAN ADVANTAGE

The Oregonan says that the English
government never attempts to bully
great nations. Possibly. But the
Central American states do attempt
to bully great nations; they make
their very weakness the shelter for
their impertnence. England is as good
a paddle with which to warm their hides
as any otA er.- Sacramento Record U nion.
Rep.
That is Just about the measure Of the
case. If this country were once to admit
the principle that every time an old-world
power attempted to collect debt or in
demnity from one of the Cen tral or South
American semi-annual governments, -
we would feel bound to interfere and re-
sist the effort to the point of war; there
would be saturnalia of repudiation on
the part of these irrepressible and ire
sponsible sovereignties.
The herald., 1895-05-03
hazing Insignificant OF ldiocy or savagery
in the perpetrators.
ADJUSTMENTS

The Los Angeles Theater.-TheF Coun-
try Sport is all that it is cracked up to be-
and the iokes-they re cracked. too-some
OF them are only glaze cracked, others
are cracked wide open from constant use.
It's all joke. a succession of jokes going
to make up one big joke. and it takes
Peter Daley to crack joke. Last night
Los Angeles audience saw Peter Daley
in A Country Sport for the first time-and
went wild. The play was built for fun
nothing else but fun. and Peter Daley
was built for the play. He was assisted
by May Irwin. who took the part of the
hammer-to crack the Jokes with. There's S
the faintest shadow of a plot running
through the play. but it does not count.
It's merely to hold 1t together while
Peter and May get on the stage and off
the Jokes and sing lot of clever songs
and dance lot of pleasing dances.
Meanwhile Harry Morse. John Sparkes,
Andy Mack. Mamie Gilroy and Cissy
Buckley haven't been idle They're in it
to help the fun. Seriously it was-b but
this is no time for serousness-it was
great; and the two more nights of it are
pretty certain to see crowded houses, for
it funny, funny. funny.
4 4 4
Orpheum-A good bill is on at the Orph-
cum. and it goes without saying that the
houses are big. There is one team on the
programme. Mazuz and Abbacco, who
give performance that is alone worth
gong to see. Mazuz, who is full blooded
Arabian, is a marvel of strength and agil
ltv. and his native tricks are sensational
The Orpheum. Los Angeles swelldom
having for some reason chosen Friday
night TO visit the house, and it is now the
fashionable evening for vaudeville.
The herald., 1895-05-03
POLITICIANS ARE DISTURBED

a few months ago Republican leaders
we're confident that in 1896 their partv
would win the election "hands down. 4"
as is saying. Recent indications are
such as to give the alarm, and they al
ready begin to doubt as to the result.
The uncertainty arises from the growth
of bimetallic sentiment among the rank
and file of the Republican party. The
aspirants for the presidential nomination
begin to flag in their exertions. for the
reason that the prize is not as enticng as
it has been. The tariff, which they ex-
pected to make the dominant issue, is
oversbadowed by the money question,
and the evidence that large class of
Republicans believe in postponing the
former and forcing the latter to the front
is embarrassing in the extreme.
While the protective sentiment is still
strong, yet the thinking men of the party
are fast coming to the belief that there is
no use in attempting to enlarge indus.
tries so long as there is an insufficient
supply OF money to carry on what
business we now have. The Mckinley
law. admitting for the sake of argument
that it was a wise one, fell fiat for the
want OF money to put it into successful op-
Grafton. TinKering with the tariff merely
will not produce relief to 3he country.
That there will be a split OF serious mag
nltu1e in the Republican party seems in
evitable.
The same differences exist in the Demo-
cratic party, and it's leaders are disturbed
over the possibilities of disintegration
To both the old parties the silver ques-
ton is the ghost that will not down.
Whether before the next election there
will be some solution that will remove
this bone of contention is subject on
The herald., 1895-05-03

which much anxiety is felt. Neither
party will have full possession OF the gov
ornment during the next session Of con-
gress. the only session which can possibly
remove the rugged money issue before the
people again express themselves at the
polls The house, being Republican, is
probably monometallist and it is certain
that the senate is bimetallst. The views
of the president are well known, and it
does not seem probable that any financial
measure will secure the approval OF all
branches of the law king power.
AS now appears, differences are on sec
tional lines. The strongest sentiment for
silver coinage is in the south and west
If the issue is not removed or essentially
modified the contest will be between these
sections and the northeast, between the
producing and capital sections. A Sec
tional contest should always be avoided if
possible, for it means discriminating leg
islation. Tariff legislation has been more
or less discriminating, and at times has
caused estrangement of the sections.
1t is pity that there cannot be con-
currence on some measure that will give
general satisfaction. The silver men
avow themselves as inexorably opposed
to compromise. They present an ulti-
matum from which they aver their pur-
pose not to recede. and there is no likeli-
hood that the other side will accept
that ultimatum. There is but single
ray of hope that the money question
will he removed from next years con-
test, and it is that there may be an in
ternational conference that will adopt
silver in some form as an International
medium OF exchange Should that be
done the money question will not be en-
tirely solved. though it will be long
step in that direction.
The question OF supplying currency,
whether dire city by the treasury de-
partment or through the national banks,
will still remain. The silverites generally
have the national banks deprived of the
power to issue notes They would have
paper money redeemable in gold or silver
coin at the option of the government.
Whatever may happen touching the
money question it seems probable that
the Republicans will be unable to sue
cessfully apply the strategy of bringing
country has become wearied of that is
sue and there is a willingness that it shall
remain at rest for a time at least. In
the meantime the people will think and
discuss, and it is to be hoped that they
will reach a conclusion that will rebound
to the common welfare.
The herald., 1895-05-03
BLUE AND GOLD
a College Paper Arouses the Ire OF the
Faculty

Faculty
BERKELEY. Cal, May 2.-The facul-
ty of the University of California is thor
oughly aroused over the last number of
Blue and Gold. an annual publication
edited by the students, III which men,
bers of the faculty are lampooned. Ray
mond ]. Russ, editor in chief. and Galen
Fisher and Arthur Brown, jr.. associate
editors. all fear expulsion. Every oody at
Berkeley is reading the book, which has
suddenly cast Trilby into the background
as absorbing literary matter. Professor
Putkzer has added his Indignation to the
feeling against the editors of Blue and
Gold. Professor Putzker occupies the
chair of the German language and litera-
ture at the university, and his friends say
that the lampoons directed against him
bv the Blue and Gold are malicious and
impudent. Editor Russ says that Pro-
fessor Henshaw, a Harvard graduate. is
the person who is making the fuss over
the publication. because of reference
to himself and "college widow in dog
geIel. Henshaw was so angry that he
sought to chastise the offending editor.
The board of editors has been summoned
to appear before the faculty committee
Friday morning at II o'clock. The senti-
ment of students and professors seems to
be that wnile the editors will not be eX-
PEELED from college they will be severely
censured. The editors will explain that
there wa no malice intended and though
they may have been indiscreet, they did
not intend TO wound the feelings of the
instructors who are offended.
The herald., 1895-05-03
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS
Heir to the Royal House of France in a Critical
Condition

LONDON. May 1.-The physicians in
attendance upon the duke of Orleans, the
heir Of the royal house OF France, who
fractured his leg by fall from his horse
while out hunting at Seville last Friday.
have telegraphed to the dukes relatives
saying he is suffering from a slight attack
of pneumonia and that his condition is
serious.
The wedding of the sister of the duke
of Orleans. Princess Helene. to the duke
of Aosta, nephew of the king of Italy,
was to have taken place at Stowe house,
near London, during the present month.
1t has been indefinitely postponed. and the
countess of Paris. the dukes mother, will
start Immediately for Spain.
The herald., 1895-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1903
LA FIESTA HERALD

The heraId's special La Fiesta edition. with
its beautiful Illuminated cover and its finely
illustrated description of the recent Carniva
is admitted to be the finest and most artistic
issue Of a newspaper ever seen in Southern
California. The demand for this number rap-
ivy exhausted two editions, and third has
been printed and is now on sale at The Herald
business office in the Bradbury block on Third
street. Orders by mail or telephone will re-
ceive prompt attention. Purchasers, by Ieav- =
ing list of addresses to which they wish the
paper sent, can avoid the trouble of addressing
and mailing.
The herald., 1895-05-03

As was to be expected the school bonds
have carried. If the issue thus authorized
is shrewdly handled, the bonds should be
placed to advantage; capital is eagerly
seeking investment now, and interest has
never been so low as at present. With a
judicious and honest expenditure of the
proceeds the school facilities of the city
by the increasing population of Los An
peles
The herald., 1895-05-03
VIII Try for the Cup

BOSTON, May 2.-General Paine has
decided to put the Jubilee in commission
and to enter her in the trial races and
New York cruise. She is to be somewhat
changed. with cup racing especially in
view and will be given a test against the
Nigilant and d eiender. General Paine S
announcement came as a SILL prise to the
Yachting world. but Is most welcome to
those who believe that the Jubilee has
not yet shown her full speed. and that the
Defender should be made to thoroughly
demonstrate her presumed superiority.
The herald., 1895-05-03
POOR RICHARDS DAILY SERMON

FRIDAY-To lengthen thy life lessen thy
meals.
Take counsel in wine, but resolve afterwards
in water.
Many estates are spent in the getting
Since women for tea forsook spinning and
knitting.
The herald., 1895-05-03

The hazing reported in yesterdays
Herald is said to be the first affair of the
ern California university, and it is to be
hoped that it will be the last. 1t is hard
The herald., 1895-05-03
Wind and Lightning

JACKSON. Miss. May. "A terrible
wind and electric storm struck the city
last night. The First National bank
building was unroofed and considerable
other damage was done.
The herald., 1895-05-03
Suicide of a Cashier

OMAHA. May 2.-William M. Megquir.
assistant cashier OF the First National
bank, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. at the resi-
dence of George Barker president of the
National Bank of Commerce No cause
is known.
The herald., 1895-05-03
Going to Join PearY

LAWRENCE Kan. May 2.-Prof. l..
Dyche OF Kansas university left yesterday
afternoon for Boston, from where he will
Peary expedition. PROBES sor Dyche was on
the Cook vessel. the Miranda, that was
wrecked last year.
The herald., 1895-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICES: IL Tribune building, New
York
FRANK s. GRAY............. Eastern Agent.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-05-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-05-03
WEATHER REPORT

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureaus Reports, received
at Los Angeles May 2, 1895. Observa-
tions taken at all Stations at D. M, 18th
meridian time:
The herald., 1895-05-03

Places Bar Tenn Max. Tn. wnd w'ther
The herald., 1895-05-03

Riverside Enterprise: 1t seems prob
able that the Nicaragua trouble may be
speedily settled--a result not to be antic-
pated had President Cleveland pursued
the hot-headed, jlngo policy which his
opponents kindly mapped out for him.
The herald., 1895-05-03

Temperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles May I'd. ote-Barometer
reduced to sea level
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20

This is the name Of a club Of noun
tain climbers who propose on the 10th
day Of July to send photographic mes
sages from British Columbia to Mex
leo and return. The messages are
sent by mirror flashes from one noun
tain peak TO another on the Morse sys-
tenn Of t~elegraphic dots and dashes.
Over thirty mountain peaks will be
used as stations from which to flash
the messages, and should the day
prove cloudy the parties on the noun
tains will stay until the weather clears.
Mt. Tallac. near Lake Tahoe, has
been selected as one Of the peaks in
the chain. This is the largest distance
that photographic ~telegraphy has ever
been attempted, and the result will be
watched with much interest. Govern
ment officers and State military organ
izations along the route are requested
TO cooperate in aiding the work. The
camp on Mt. Tallac will be in commu-
nication with the signal corps on Mt.
Shasta Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20
Better Time. for ssocnme,.

"Times are getting much better for
the stocknen," said s. S. Bayley, for.
merly Of Modoc county, as he chatted
with old acquaintance in the corridors
Of the Lick House. 1.-THE price of beei
is going up, and if the stock-raisers
will only hold back a little and not
force their cattle on the market they
may command their own prices.
at was not very long ago that the
stock-raisers in Nevada had no market
for their cattle. II they shipped them
to this city they received only Eve
cents a pound on the hoof, and then
had to pay the freight. Now the East
ern people have come into the market,
and the Nevada men are receiving z
cents a pound net on the ground.
"The slaughtering Of cattle here on
commission is what has injured the
business more than anything else. By
that system the slaughterer made from
$50 to 500 off the cattle he killed
while the original producer was lucky
il he quit even on the freight. The
changing Of all this is now possible,
because OF the altered conditions, and
whether or not it shall be done rests
entirely in the hands Of the stock
r~aisers."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20
The Mining Outlook,

The mining outlook in this State is
very promising at the present time.
Silver Star District will be a fine camp
in the near future, says the Reno Gaz-
cite. They are talking Of mining prop
critics in that district way up in the
$780, 900 figures. and the grass roots
have hardly been disturbed yet. White
Horse District, in this county, is at
tracing attention, while the placer
mines just north of Reno promise to
develop into something worth having,
to say nothing about the quicksilver,
gold and silver prospects about twenty
miles north OF Reno. Kennedy Dis
trict is under a cloud just now but it
has a silver lining and great things may
be expected OF the camp this season.
They are all good prospects, too.-Sil-
yer State,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20

The bright star in the west just after
sunset is Venus. 1t is following and
rapidly gaming on the earth, and Pro-
lessor Foster says it has much to do
with our weather. The disc, or face,
Of this planet changes the same as the
moon, and with a small telescope it
may now be seen as the moon appears
at first quarter. On the 18th Of Sep
TENDER it will pass between the earth
and sun and will not then be visible,
as its dark side will be turned toward
US as the moon is at the new. Venus
occupies the position relative to the
earth as now at intervals OF about 10
months. At its nearest point it is
twenty-five million miles from the
earth, and is brightest t~hirty-six days
before and after it passes between the
earth and sun and will, therefore. be
brightest about August 18th and Oc-
tober 9th.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20
End ora Tragedy.

The death OF George w. Tyler in Al.
smeda a few days ago o from
the scene the last and most celebrated
actor in the Sharon tragedy. Senator
Sharon fell a victim early in the play.
Judge Terry died at the hands of a
deputy United States Marshal sent out
to protect Justice Field. Mrs. Terry is
the inmate of a mad house, living a
life that is worse than death. Tyler,
disbarred, penniless and suffering from
q wound received in an Indian war
when a boy. fingered until his death.
The moral OF the Sharon tragedy, how
ever, is obscure. Does it turn upon
the sinfulness OF avarice? 1t was the
money OF the deceased Senator for
which they all fought.-S. F. Post.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20
A Practical Application.

The Farmers Guide tells this neat
little story, with a moral appended,
that can be appreciated by every in
telligent reader:
"A minister preached one day on
"~heayen." Next morning he was GO
ing down town and met one Of his old
wealthy members. The brother stop
ped the preacher and said: Pastor,
you preached a good sermon about
heaven, but you never told me where
heaven is" "Ah," said the pastor,
81 am glad of an opportunity this
morning. l have just come from the
hilltop yonder. In that cottage there
is a member Of your church. She is
in bed with fever, her two little chill
dren are sick in the other bed. she
hasn't a bit OF coal or a stick OF wood,
nor flour, nor sugar, nor any bread. If
you will go down town and buy five
dollars worth of things-nice provis-
ions-and send them up to her, and
then go up there and say, My sister,
| have brought you these nice provis-
ions in the name of our Lord and Saw
ior,' then ask for a Bible and read the
twenty-third Psalm, and then get down
on your knees and pray-if you don't
see heaven before you get through III
pay the BILL"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20
American Song. I'm Japan.

One Of the p~leasantest sights to be
seen here and in Yokohama is the
group Of handsome schoolboys one
meets in the street. The little fellows
all wear blue caps and carry their
books in satchels swung oves their
shoulders. They are all br~ight-eyed,
chubby faced, merry and sturdy look
ing. They love school, and you can
plainly see in them the future sover-
eigns Of Japan. l have yet to see a
schoolboy who was not both handsome
and intelligent looking. The public
school system in japan is thorough.
There is coeducation Of sexes, and the
system is based almost entirely upon
ours. A few nights ago our hotel in
Yokohama was serenaded by q band
of youths from n Of the normal
schools. They we're neatly uniformed,
and they played most excellently
Marching Through Georgia" and
"John Browns Body" These tunes,
by the way, have become almost ma
tional in Japan. The bands in all the
professions play them in fact, | have
heard little else in the way Of outdoor
music.-New York Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20

that will cause . revival 70 any meterial
degree Of business activity here.-Pioche
Record.
ID. W. Mitchell shot II. NJ. Bowler,
father Of Lawyer Pat Bowler Of Hsw-
thorne, through the arm near Austin on
Tuesday Of last week. Both parties are
Lander county rsnchers and the shooting
was over Q water right.
Angelo Depsoli was severely kicked in
the face by . horse last Tuesday, and had
his nose broken and his left cheek cut
open. DR.. williams dressed The wounds.
and Depsoli Is getting along as we'll as
possible under the circumstances.
The Easter Sunday School concert on
Sunday evening last a. 81. James Epis-
copsl Church was largely attended. and
the exercises we're Of very interesting
character. Those taking part In the exer-
cises rendered their pieces excellentiy.
During the past ten days unusually large
shipments Of ore have been sent from our
mines TO the Salt Lake smelters, which
has kept The Z. a p. railroad quite busy
to do the hauling. The rise In the price
OF silver was probably the incentive for
rushing the ore to market, and the fear Of
q reduction 10 the price.
Sheriff Clarke has two important notices
in the SENTINEL to-day. One 10 In regard
70 horses. lows and hogs running OF large
In the public streets. and the other is In re-
lation TO persons dumping garbage on the
public thoroughfares. The Sheriff says ell
Of these nuisanoes must be stopped. or he
will make trouble for those who t~rsnsgress
tha law.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20
He Was I~ncreduIous,

A party OF tourists were being shown
over the British museum, and in one
Of the rooms the keeper pointed out a
collection of antique vases, which had
been recently dug up at Herculaneum.
What's that? ?" said one Of the party,
with look of i%ncredulity. "Dug up out
of the ground?" Certainly, sir.
Perhaps some pains have been taken
in cleaning them, but otherwise they
were found just as you see them" The
wise man turned to his companions
and said, with a knowing shake Of his
head: He may say what he likes,
but he shall never persuade me that
they dug up ready-made pots out Of
the ground"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20

DIR. Black, once the leading minister
of Glasgow, and another clergyman,
having a holiday in Cumberland, at
tended a little Scotch church and
purposely went late and got into a re-
mote corner of the church so that they
might not be seen by the officiating
minister. They learned, to their dis
may, that they had been spotted
when they heard the minister say in
the microscopy prayers, "Lord, have
mercy on thy m~inistering servants
who have popped in on us SO unex-
pectedly, M of whom will preach in
the afternoon, and the other in the
evening,"-San Francisco Argonaut.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-04-20

In 1893 a fire occurred on George
Watts ranch, So miles north of Aus
tin, through which the Nevada Central
railroad runs. Nine hundred and sew
enty.six tons of hay, a hay press and
pasture we're burned. Watt sued the
railroad and the last was tried in AUS
tin last September before Judge Fitz-
gerald in the District Court, and early
in January the case was submitted to
him. He filed his decision Wednes-
day giving judgment to Watt for $9.-
76o for the hay, 5000 for the hay press
and 500 for the pasture, in all $4,000.
1t is understood that the railroad will
appeal.-State.