davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-27
II You Go to Boston

For the Christian Endeavor meeting or
to Denver for the n. E. A., use the Santa
Fe route, and you can stop at the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado for small addI-
tional expense.
The herald., 1895-06-27

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
city. lie has large stock, good taste and cor
rect prices.
The herald., 1895-06-27
Coronado Beach Excursion
Raid ON Lottery Ticket Sellers

Saturday. July 9Th. round trip So. Tick.
cts good to return within thirty days.
The herald., 1895-06-27
Terminal Island

DR.. D. s. Differ bacher, dentist. rooms and
s. ll9 g. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-06-27

S2o.zo to Phoenix, Ariz., and Return
Via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tues
days and Saturdays. Through sleeper on
Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-06-27

Get wedding and visiting cards from II. NJ.
Lee & Bro. printers and engravers, l40 North
Spring. They are specialists in this n.
Artistic floral signs made to order on short
notice by the Californ Floral Co., 40 South
Sp ing street. summers & Gold nsim, props
The herald., 1895-06-27

Wall paper house of the coast. 1928 IS Spring
The herald., 1895-06-27
MARRLAGEL LICENSES


James r. King, Whittier er.....................23 23
Mabel Carney, Whittier Observation-Disclosures. 20
Charles 3. Brerley, Eagle Rock ...........2 "a
Nellie A. Binkley Eagle Rock ...... ............21
Charles Edmur d Penn berton, Los Angeles 27
Beatrice Francisco Los Angeles ..........23
William C. Pennoyer. Los Angeles 26
Gertrude Cliff, San Diego .................23
Edward A. Weber, Los Angeles. %
Ethel l.. Pierce, Los Angeles. .................lS
Walker Jean. Los Angeles ...............2 90
Mamie Agnes Shinski, Los Angeles .........1S
Max Posener, Santa Observation-Disclosures. 81
Anra Levy, Los Angeles. es......................2I 2I
Charles P. Marsh, Los Aneeles ........ 80
AddIe Nustede, Los Angeles %
Carl K. Thornclif Los Angeles .......... 30
Maria Edgren, Los Angeles. ........... 1S
The herald., 1895-06-27

Santa 7onica Trains Via Santa Fe
Leave daily at 8 a. M, 10 a. M, DC
p. NJ, 5:25 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

yet. As the people eventually decide. so
viii they act in selecting delegates 20 TIE
national conventions. The delegates are
not 20 be chosen for some months They
live among the people. and as each dis
trsct decides, so viii the color Of It's dele
cation be. II the people fear that any
man is not IN harmony with their views.
the majority can vote him down
We see no better proof Of the capacity
OF the people to be trusted than in the
interest now being taken In the money
question. Let the campaign of discussion
go on. When the time comes 10 decide.
let them vote for delegates who truly
represent them II win be too late then
for discussion; now is the time for that.
So far as the leaders are concerned, IL
any there be where followers are so IN
certain. IT Is a compliment on their part TO
the people that they are making so little
effort to boss matters. as the Echo calls
IL When the people have made up their
minds which way they want to go. the
people win select their leaders and hav-
ing selected them, the people expect them
TO do everything in their power 20 achieve
victory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

The younger men. sought the cssfes iorea
by these attractions and the nSpe OF oeseer
fortune. The farm lie was sioT' ana
there was no proua.ss IN plo8ding N the
footsteps OF fathers who had acnisFed
nothing bu. a bare livelihood The am
b.ffoas youths deserted the farms ard
overcroxaed the towns and cities. they De-
came cc,uzsE-ne-s instead Of p-otncers. and
they sve,I~d 4he ranks OF the idle NIL
,so,x when me crash came This class Of
men. on the verge Of starvation. began 20
,<,ol ta..kwsr-s and there was a natural
ts.r~4rr for the Cd farms where living
could be v-rAxsed from the earth. II nothing
more. Many hays been forced 70 return
IN .ha farms with broader IDEAS and a
roore conteufed spirit, ard the Pinsres
ttAxa Of small tracts wei cultivated is car
rid with them. II has also created within
them a desire for r1ara, life. and whkle their
ambition may have received a check sn
one direction, Il Is directed IN a channel
that viii at least bring manly tndepend-
ence and happy contentrnent. To those
who have never plodded IN fed or furrow.
the Pinxree plan has afforded a practical
school. ard win result IN inducing many
70 seek living in Gods broad acres In
stead OF the circumsrrsbed limits OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
THE PEOPLE WILL DECIDE.


The Lafah Echo. a small but bright
newspaper complains that the Post-Intel-
ligencer has put upon some OF its remarks
construction not warranted. We dis
claim any such intention and we therefore
give it's own words. 1t says.
when we said that n philosopher
could not tell which Will win we meant
the outcome OF the election or tho result
of popular vote on the issue. and when
We said the Republican party we meant
the goidite bosses or the party whip man
ipulators. those who dictate the policy of
the party regardless OF the desires OF the
masses"
We contend that when the Latah
Echo said 'The Republican party with
out the reservation It now makes) we had
a right TO assume that 1t meant "the Re
publican party"
But taking its words with It's expIana-
ton we contend that "the masses never
had bosses in matters OF principle. In
local issues people often abstain from the
primaries and leave the work 10 those
who care TO attend to the duties OF citizen
ship. I. by no means follows that those
who attend the primaries. elect delegates
and assert all the rights OF an elector are
invariably In the wrong and that those
who stay at home and neglect those duties
are always IN the right Even were It 50
the majority can always control. II po-
litical duties are left to few. THAI few
has the right 10 so ahead and do as Il
thinks best.
But in matters OF principle the people
Of this country have always been the SOW
ereign masters. Sometimes the majority is
wrong. as Il was IN lSoe Tens OF thou
sands OF good, conscientious men came 20
the conclusion that the newspapers which
Insisted that profession was at present.
thu best policy FOR this country were
wrong: that tho Republican leaders were
wrong The people took the BIT IN their
own teeth. and BY the simple weapon -
the ballot destroyed the grea, Republican
majority, upset our system OF national
policy and are now watching the result.
The protection newspapers warned them.
thu Republican leaders pleaded in vain.
The people chose TO vote the other way.
ana they voted. So IL viii be about the
money question According 70 the Iatah
Eoho's own complaint. the leaders are not
declaring themselves We don't care any
thing Cor leaders. When the people have
discussed the money question. have
turned the matter over and considered the
many phases - the problem they viii fol
low those leaders with whom they agree.
II cannot - said that the newspapers
are newiccting their duties. Nearly every
rapcr IN the country hss published dis
patches giving az great length the
speeches made on both sides OF the ques-
ton.
There IS 70 want 81 choice IN uewspa-
pers on the suhScct. Gold nrouo-netaIisrn.
silver mono-metaIIis1n and bi-natall'sm
have al their press advocates.
Is 81 not wise. therefore. that the peorle
should take time 70 consider the nattere
TIE national election is = long way OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Herald: Even those who are
most skepticai as TO the prospects for a
system OF International hi-u,et alliSrn be
coming al accomplished fact il the near
future mest admit thai ne movement IN
that direction has received a great in
petGs oy the accession Of the Conserva-
tive party 70 power IN Great Britain.
such sentiment as there IS in England IN
favor or international bi-InetalIism Is
chiefly in that party.
No-thport News: Murat Halsted, one
or the most successful editors in the Unit
ed states, once said IN 8 large conference
or newspaper men that "a newspaper IS
not intended 10 be an educator OF public
opinion. but only reflects II" No doubt
this Is correct, II we put q strict con-
struction on the word news bu. that
the press makes sentiment and often con-
viotfon IS limited only by a lack OF con-
hdence II its reliability.
Enensourg Capital: In speaking OF the
new law IN New York, which requires an
emblem 10 be printed at the head of each
ticket, Tor the guidance of illiterate vot-
ers. the Post-Intell4gencer suggests an
owl for the PopQhs:s' emblem. The
cnosce IS not an appropriate one, for the
Owl looks wise. a Pop never does. The
Capital would amend by making 1t a
4
never. never gets tired
Sumner Herald. While in Tacoma Tues
day last we enjoyed the pleasure of wit
Messing the heroic efforts of its efficient
IRE department in endeayoring to extin-
gaish a ire with their famous s. &C, GO
water plant and without any exaggera-
ton they waited just twenty-five minutes
before they could get sufficient water TO
throw stream on livery stable not as
high as the Odd Fellows hall. We desire
TO go on record right here, that unless a
vast Improvement is made soon Seattle
VIII have the same opportunity TO assist
Tacoma, during 3 great fire. that Tacoma
had 10 assist Seattle few years ago.
Sultan Journal: For the first time since
the excitement attending tho building of
the Great Northern railroad has passed
on Sultan has full-aedged saloon. Dur
Ing the past three years we have battled
with hard times. and luxuries have found
their way to very few persons. Now that
times are improving and people have a
little extra money to spend new channels
or spending 1t open as matter Of course.
That saloon is not a necessity to COM
munity is proven by our having done
without one SO long. That saloons do not
bring or make prosperity is also shown
In the fact that We have been gradually
recovering without the aid Of one here.
But that there are some in every COM
munity who prefer TO spend their money
In this way is also fact that Is perfectly
clear. and IL is for this reason that sa-
looms are called into existence. Taken IN
this light, the opening OF a saloon is an
indication Of the advent of better times
Chats pretty clever.-P.-I)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

The Chinese OF some interior province
heaped indignities on a few foreign mis-
sionaries and the French admiral in Chi
nese waters Immediately announced that
unless there was instant reparation the
commanders OF the French navy would
receive orders to seek satisf action as they
saw ft- An insolent and meddlesome
British consul was incarcerated by Mic
aragua to keep him out of mischief and
Immediately British warship seized a
Nicaraguan town until SIS 900 smart money
was exacted in payment OF the supposed
insult An American citizen who had been
Entrusted with the honorable Office of Am
seized by the French In Madagascar and
hurried Off TO prison in France, where
he still remains. But we do not hear of
this nation asserting its dignity as any
other frst-class power would do.
There has been no attempt to defend
Mr.. Waller for whatever he may have
done in Madagascar for the reason that IL
is not known whether or not he committed
any breach OF international law or coun-
try. However much at fault he might
have been it Is certain that any admins
tration approaching our national honor or
eager to guard the rights of American
citizens would not allow the humbiest OF
them TO languish In a foreign prison.
away from friends and broken down in
health.
Even IL Mr.. Waller did make a mistake,
II would seem that a decent regard for
the rights OF United States government
citizens abroad would move the admins
tration to insist on the ex-consurs release
either on his own parole or In sufficient
bail until the question of jurisdiction be
determined or a hearing OF the case called
by properly constituted authority. 1t
would seem that the administration should
protect fits citizens from indignities which
IL suffered by the subjects of any first
class power In Europe would mean an
armoured cruiser and quick reparstion.
We were promised very prompt atten-
ton two months ago. The government is
patiently waiting upon Frances pleasure.
II has ordered the consul to provide for
the mans family who have not been
heard of for months. but Waller is still In
jail in France. Two months is a long time
in such case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

1t Is said in Washington City that the
late Secretary Gresham WAS not at all
friendly to the bureau of American re-
pRlblics which wtas organized by Mr. Blaine
and did not hesitate to put small obstacles
in the way SO as to prevent effective work
by the bureau People interested In the
bureaus work have wondered why the
Central and South American republics
have refused or neglected to make con-
u1but.ons for its support as they agreed
TO at the Pan-Amerscan conference al
Washington City. Now 1t turns out that
notices OF assessment. prepared long ago
for this years contributions, have been
pigeon-llosed for months In some desk in
the diplomatic bureau of tine state de-
palrtrnert and were only sent out recently
after tho chief of the bureau OF Amerisan
republics had called Mr. Olney's atten-
ton TO the evidently Intentional delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

1t Is Libel to Call an ex-Conyict
ssTown Bum.c

It Is Libel to Call an ex-Conyict
''Town Bum
Sam Heisenheaner. commonly known as
Big Sam, made tire Gilman hotea, Port
land. his headquarters, though he did not
board there. His presence about the hotca
was not agreeable to Proprietor Sanders,
and he desired to have HIM find some
other lounging place Mr.. Sanders wrote
the following note to HeiSenho1ner IN the
hope that it would have fhe desired effect:
Portland, July g. 1895.
''Sam-Dear Sir: Excuse me for address
ing you by that name, but that is the CG1ly
name know You by. / want TO say THAT
we do not run this house for the benefit OF
of town buns or sitters- So please take
warming. Respectfully.
'E. SANDERS. Gilman House.
This note was enclosed in an envelope
addressed to HeiSeElile liner ard given by
Mr.. Sanders to the porter TO hand TO the
person for wlpo1n it wfas attended. The
porter not Wishing TO hand 1t IN person
TO Hesseniaemer, gave 1t TO slaa bes.h.oy.
1t reached big Sam all right, and he
was greatly Encensesf at what he consid-
erred was gross libel, and forthwith
swor'e 10 an information charging Mr..
Sanders with criminal libel. When the
case came up for examination the Offend
ing letter was produced in evidence and
the complainant was placed on the stand.
Heisenhelrner was subjected to a rigid
cr'osss-exarninataon In the course of which
he admitted that he had dome time" in
San Quentin. Mr.. Sanders and the porter
and the bellboy were examined as 20 all
the circumstances under which the better
came to be written and how 1t was de-
Nveresi- Testimony was also brought out
tending 10 show that HefsenhsEner was
not a very desirable or pleasant person TO
associate with or have around. aIr.
Sanders was he'd for the grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

The government Is inspecting the new
American line steamers City of New York,
City of Paris and the ST Louis with a
view TO determining their capability OF
being transformed from merchant steam
ships TO auxiliary cruisers TO be used an
men-of-war in the event OF war. The City
Of New York was the first vessel exam
ined and the first reported on by the gov
eminent inspector. who reports her struc-
tural strength all that could be desired.
and that her engines I'LL all the require
ments for speed and endurance. She is
capable Of carrying an armament OF ten
six-inch rife guns and corresponding
secondary battery. Her speed Of over
twenty knots. which was determined by
her transatlantic trips, shows that it
exceeds the requirements In that direc-
ton The other two vessels viii undoubt-
edly pass successful examination-the st.
Louis especially. but as yet she has not
had speed test.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Col. Waring is the new broom that Is
presumed to sweep the streets of New
York clean. He has departed from many
OF the old methods and inaugurated sys-
tenn that is peculiarly his own. by uni
forming the men in his department in
white duck and dividing them into COM
panies and squads and making regular
assignments. He claims that systematic
street cleaning can only be attained by
systematic work; but judging from the
monthly expenditures in his department.
1t would seem that something more tan
gible than system is required. He spent
last month s21s,oo0, and informed the city
authorities that this would be sufficient to
keep up the present standard of efficiency.
There was no objection to the sweeping
account, the only desire being clean streets
and a healthy city, and this he is appar-
entity giving them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
PERSONAL.

Postmaster l.. w. David. OF Blaine. IS
at the Northern.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Hopkins. OF Snoqualmie. Is
guest at the Diller.
Superior Judge John C. Denney. OF Sno-
homish. Is at the Butler.
Norman r. Smith, ex-mayor OF Port
Angeles, is at the Northern
r. W. Henton, of the Victoria Iron
Works. is at the Northern.
Capt A WATSON and ]. w. Lysons, OF
Port Townsend. are at the Butler.
John Bigham, proprietor of the Spokane
transfer company, Is at the Northern.
". P. Burns and his sister. Miss NJ. NJ.
Burns, of Victoria, are az the Northern.
Benjamin z. Massey, a prominent at
torney OF Springfield Mo-, is in the city.
James Eedal, a mining man OF Slate
Creek. registered at the Diller last even
ing.
r. w. Enos, cashier of the Metropolitan
National bank of Tacoma, Is at the
Northern
the Port Blakeley Min Company. is at
the Occidental.
II. O'Connell, the well-known detective
aud chief Of police OF Nanaimo. y. C, Is
at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. OBJ. scobey. Miss Car
RE O. Scobey and Mrs. Duncan, OF Olym-
pia, are in the city.
IT. n. Shanks. a railroad man from Den
YER Col, an oId-time friend OF A. A. Sea-
grave, is a guest at the Occidental.
David Higgins formerly proprietor OF
the Daily Intelligencer, but now residing
at Spokane. is visiting friends in this city.
Charles w. Seymour, the attorney of
Tacoma, is in the city, accompanied by
DR. ]. G.. Van Marter, OF the same place.
George c. Salt. formerly of the Tacoma
MILL but at present superintendent OF the
mill at McMurray. is guest at the DC
cidental.
George E. Sage lieutenant of the Ffftp
artillery L. S. A, at Preside, Cal, IS at
the Butler on his way 10 his home from
a visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Hawley are living
at Mrs. Barrett's. Thirteenth and Column
bia, until they can get into their home.
corner Tenth and Jefferson streets.
c. y. Ludlow, wife and daughters. OF
San Francisco, who have been visiting
relatives at Mount Vernon. were at the
Diller last evening on their way home
r. p. Campbell. president OF the Balu-
more & Ohio railroad, passed through the
city yesterday, accompanied by party
of friends, in his private car on MS way
eastward after vising in California
At the Honolulu Fourth OF July exer-
ciscs when Joseph Cook created such
rumpus by assailing President Cleveland.
the orator OF the day was Attorney r. p.
Dole late of Seattle and not Sanford Il.
in the Associated Press dispatches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The members OF the Savage Club pro-
pose 10 give farewell supper 20 Sir
henry Irving on or about August 3. be-
fore be sails for New York.
II is proposed to raise the sum OF 81 go
TO pay for the Gaping in bronze OF the adj
mirable statue or ex-EreSi9enr WpoiSey.
or Yale college, which has been modelled
by Prof. ]. F. Weir. OF New Haven.
Billy Cafyn. once a famous crAcketer
and a member OF the first English team
that visited Australia. Is now. at the age
or 40, earning a precarfous living as
barber al Hartford. On account of his
proves at the bat be used 20 be known
as Terrible Billy.
There is no truth IN the r,1nors curren:
with regard TO the disconginuance OF W.
w. Astor's Pail Mall Magazine. Lord
Frederick Hamilton. who IS joint editor
with Sir Douglas Straight, has an
nouaced his intention TO withdraw from
parliamentary life IN order TO devote him.
self entirely TO hts duties IN connection
with the MAGAZINE, the price OF which has
just been advanced by 90 per cent
Advices from Constantinople, which ara
also voiced by the Turkish correspondent
of the London Times in his dispatches,
state that the sultan's health is giving
cause for great anxiety. symptoms OF
paralysis have begun 10 show themselves.
especially since the Armenian trouole.
and his nervous system may be said 10
be almost entirely wrecked, not only by
Tear or ASSASSINATION, but also ~ the per-
petual dread OF a movement IN favor or
his elder brother, the deposed Sultan Mu-
rad, who is now believed TO have recov-
cred his sanity.
The announcement is made ION author
ity' IN London that there 10 no truth in
the statement made in the house OF COM
mons by the outgoing minister OF war.
Mr.. mpbell-Bannerman. TO the effect
that the Duke Of Cambridge had decided
to resign the Office Of comnlarder-in-chle
OF the British army. The only step that
the duke ever took In connection with
this matter was when he remarked TO the
queen that should his continuance in
Office ever e.nbarrass her or lead TO a
political crisis, he would place himself
unreservedly in her nlajesty's hands the
queen happened TO mention this 10 Lord
Rosebery and IL was solely upon the
strength thereof that Mr.. Campbell Ban
herman took il upon himself TO announce
in the house the alleged decision or the
duke to resign There is no likelihood OF
his doing SO under the new administra-
tfOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

This Well-known Ply stefan Has Opened
Offices in Hotel stevens for
Limited Time.

One OF the celebrated Drs. Darrin has
returned TO this city and has taken Offices
at Hotel Stevens, where he will remain
during the summer months TO accommo-
date The afflicted of this vicinity who can
not afford by their time and occupation
TO visit him at his head Office in Tacoma.
DIR. Darrin's reputation is so well estab-
iished, having treated thousands OF pa
tents in the past seven years throughout
the Northwest, that IL seems unnecessary
to comment on his success.
According TO his tlme-honored custom.
DR.. Darrin viii give free treatment to
the worthy poor from 10 to IL a. m. daily.
Those that are able and willing to pay will
receive treatment between the hours OF II
a. m. and p. m. Consultation strictly
confidential and free. Charges for treat
ment low and reasonable, according TO cir
cumstances and ability to pay. The
afflicted should not lose the opportunity
to consult this eminent physician while
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
lie Kongo Free State IS at work on a

The Kongo Free State IS at work on a
plan for locating colonies of negro farmers
from the United States in the more ia
voTed districts of tine Kongo territory.
1t is believed that colored men, whose
ancestors came from Africa, VIII be better
fitted than white men to cope with the
climate. and, being educated and intell-
gent, would be- able to develop the vast
resources of the Kongo basin and make
1t greater country than IL would ever be-
come with Caucasian Immigration. IF
the first colonies succeed 1t is the idea. to
induce large immigration OF colored
people from the United States TO the
hongo. whege free government is to be
practiced. and with better results. /. is
predicted. than were obtained from the
experiment IN Liberia.