davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-01

others, who seem to think the sunshine
and the rain were created for them
alone.
1.-The time is fast approaching when
the working men will cease to suppllcate
for their rights; they will rise and seize
them. Let labor everywhere take hope
and remember that the midnight is pass
ing and Joy cometh in the morning. |
believe in getting closer in touch with
each other do away with these petty
cnvies and jealousies, stand together and
strive for the goal which is almost within
your grasp.
1T has been charged that men connect
ed with labor organ cations are anarch-
lists. The real anarchists are those who
now are striving to throttle the republic,
and you will never find them in the ranks
of lab r.
II believe that one who commits crime
should be punished for it. whether rich
Is She? Not always. She can see the
! gold held out in the hand OF the wealthy
criminal and render her decision accord
ingly. Some time ago young Chicago
man. with starving wife, walked the
| streets for week in search of employ
, ment. None was TO be had. Credit was
exauhsted, and driven to desperation by
the sufforngs of his wife. he stole a
cloak worth S. pawned it and got money
to buy bread He was arrested and
sentenced to one year in jail Then there
is the president OF the Santa Fe system
who has stolen thousands. Is he III lalll
Oh. no! He is being feted and received
| in the east. The door OF society swings
in for him. while the Jail door swung out
for the poor fellow who stole to satisfy
the famished cravings of his wife DC
YOU think that if my wife and children
were starving for bread that would nol
use every means in my power to- procure
| it, even if had to steal? Necessity some
| times alters cases. ,,.
Mr.. Debs touched on the vast differ
I ence the introduction of labOr-savint
machinery would be to the working man
and made strong plea for the poliitca
| equality of women.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Last evening Hazard pavilion was filled
with probably the largest assemblage of
people ever confined within its four walls
Every available space was occupied. even
standing room being at a premium. 1t
was the occasion of Eugene V. Debs' re-
ply to several local criticisms which had
been made concerning him. After devot-
ing the greater portion of the evening to
answering or otherwise disposing of these
criticisms, Mr.. Debs said:
1T has been charged that | am a
seeker after public Office and political
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. | would say Just here
that there is not public Office from that
of president to policeman that ] would
accept under any conceivable circum-
stances. There is nothing the working
men Of this conuntry could give me. |
simply want to help them, to better their
CONDITION and to make life worth living
for myself alone; am living for the bet
terment of my fellowmen. The saying
that every man has his price was invented
by slanderer. He knew its meaning
full well and he could not have known it il
he had hot his own price to offer when
the proper time arrived.
II have nothing against the wealthy
the rich and the prosperous-those VINO
have acquired their fortunes honestly. Ii
is against those who fill their money bags
by grinding the poor and squeezing Their
shekels from the heart blood Of their op-
pressed employees. They are those against
whom | am arrayed those corporations.
those monopolies those trusts, which grab
all in eight take all and give back moth
ing but promises, which are as worthless
as the dead leaves of autumn.
81 would like to ask you workingmen
present in what way | have deceived YOU.
You know | have not. and | am blamed
by my enemies because-why? The
trouble simply is that | have never yet
sold out to these corporations, these
trusts. these capitalists.
The report of the United States strike
commissioners states that strike was
The herald., 1895-04-01

the eye could reach but sagebrush cactus
and an occasional clump of mesquite.
1t will not take Arizona so long to de-
velop its agricultural possibilities as it did
California. Caiforna was the pioneer in
this country, of irrigation on large scale.
The idea was a new one to Americans at
that time, aud capitalists were 10th to in
vest their money in schemes that seemed
at that time to belong to the wildcat or
der. 1t was difficult to make them under
stand that the mere application of water
to these forbidding stretches of dry sand
would transform the desert into smiling
orchards and gardens and multiply the
value of the land "a hundred fold. Inc
lesson has now been learned, and capital
has come to regard this sort of investment
as one of the safest and most remunerative
that can be made. The only question
now is as to the available supply OF water
for irrigation and the cost of bringing 1t
to the land. Hence we may reasonably
look for developments in Arizona within
the next ten years equal in Importance to
those which it has taken Califo MIA more
than three times that period to accom-
plish. Already a number OF projects Tor
large storage reservoirs are under way in
the territory and these are but the pre-
cursors of many others that will soon
follow.
The decline in the price of silver, while
it has injured Arizona in one way, has
done much to advance it in another. 1t
has turned the attention of many enter
prsing men in the territory from mining
to agriculture. At the same time, the
mining industry is by no means dead.
Some of the most valuable copper mines
in the country are in Arizona, and these
have been doing well, while during the
past few years several promising gold
mines have been developed and further
exploring is going on in this direction
with promising results.
The opening of the north and south rail
road from Phoenix to Prescott is an i'm
provement the importance of which to
Arizona cannot be overestimated. Hith-
erto the only means of going from the
southern to the northern portion of the
territory has been by long and tedious
stage journey, SO that in some cases per-
sons who desired to travel from one section
to the other made the long trip around
by way of Los Angeles, which is about the
same thing as if a traveller from Los An
geles to San Francisco should make the
trip by way of Denver. The northern
part of the territory will now be able to
furnish Southern Arizona with cheap
lumber, while the south will keep North
ern Arizona people supplied with fresh
fruits, hay and other agricultural products
which are raised in the fertile valleys OF
Maricopa, Yuma and Pima counties.
AS the headquarters of the southwest
Los Angeles naturally watches with inter
est and sympathy the development of its
neighbor across the Colorado river.
The herald., 1895-04-01

a correspondent of The Herald at
Honolulu writes that the only oranges to
be found in that region where the citron
blooms and the hula-hula thrives are
Californian. and that the hay used is also
imported fro IL this state.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Chaplin died in Paris January 30. 1891.
and this is the first time that any of his
paintings have been shown in America.
In 1861 he painted the ceiling and the
transoms of the Salon des Fleurs of the
hemicyce of the Elysee Palace. In 1864
The herald., 1895-04-01

Let it be remembered that this is an
auspicious day upon which the Juvenile
and grown American citizen alike will try
to cause your sensitive spirit pain. if it
can be done. Beware AMI be prepared,
for today is the first OF April.
The herald., 1895-04-01

awarded third class medal in 1851, a
medal Of the second class in the following
wear, and first-class medal in 1865. In
the same year he was decorated with the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor, and in
1877 he was made an officer of that noble
body.
The herald., 1895-04-01
A Five Story Building Burned

CHATHAM Ont. March 31.-A fire 90.
rurred at the corner of King and sixth
streets, destroying five story building
owned by M. Houston. The total loss 10
xi10 600.
The herald., 1895-04-01
PAINTING

he executed on glass, IN the lat er place,
for one of Empress Eugenie's apartments.
eight panels and four transoms, one of
which, entitled Painting, is presented
above. Chaplin's work with the brush
brought him the highest honors that can
be paid to painter in France. He was
The herald., 1895-04-01
Dun Down and Drowned

CINCINN ATT. March 31.-Ivy Timber
lake and Lewis Connor were run down by
a tow of coal at Sedamsville today. Their
boat capsized and both were drowded.
The herald., 1895-04-01

The Imperial Reichstag, in its refusal to
celebrate the iron Chancellor's birthday,
has aroused a storm OF adverse sentiment
in the EN- pire. Legislatures in their col
lective attitude are often as obstinate and
imperious as an autocrat. In this case
the peoples representatives and the En-
peror have simply Topped and changed
poses. Three years ago william was just
as eager to ignore Bismarck as the Reich
stag is now. The old Chancellor must
view with a grim pleasure, not unmixed
with bitterness, the weathercock vacilla
tions of both branches of the government,
but the mass of the German people rightly
vene ate him, as the Americans do
Washington, and as the Italians do
Cavour. The creator of ma
ton is greater than its ruler, fact
that the Emperor appears to have recog
nzed in time, for he has by his atten.
tons to Bismarck strengthened his hold
on the affections OF his subjects. to ma
terial extent. Despite the vagaries and
the medieval tendencies he showed in the
early part OF his reign, Emperor William
is developing an astuteness and percep-
ton OF the signs OF the times which prom
Use well for peace, both in his empire
and on the continent. sovereign who
can maintain the affection and confidence
of his people withoIt stultifying the
somewhat absurd claims of monarchism
is likely. even in these days of represent
ative government to find his throne
fairly comfortable and stable easy chair.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Governor Budd s veto of the coyote scalp
bounty appropriation is likely to raise
howl compared to which the melody OF
real live coyotes will be rs a ditty by
Rossini compared to a Wagner ian har-
mony on the trombone. 1t will, however,
have the result of saving good ueal OF
the taxpayers money for better purposes,
and save the soul of many perjurers from
going to Point Perdition when their snip
of Life is wrecked upon the rock of Old
Age. 1t is only a few who know to what
extent coyote scalps have been imported
from Lower California, Sonora, Arizona
and Nevada for the purpose of depicting
the California state treasury. For every
ten real coyotes who met their death
within the confines of this commonwealth,
one at least received his quetus in the
territories mentioned above. That is
very low figure, but it means that for
every 500 paid out in bounties for these
scalps there also went So for a coyote who
never stole our chickens or our lambs.
Now that the little robber is no longer
outlawed, it is anticipated that jackrab-
bit drives in the middle counties will no
longer be possible.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
STATES SUPREME COURT
August tribunal ASSEMBLIES After a Long
Vacation.

August tribunal Assemblies After 4 Long
Vacation.
Washington. Oct 14-A.ffter a recess
Of four and 4 half months tile United
States supreme court reconFened to-
day at noon. The only vacant seat on
the bench was that caused by the death
Of Justice Jackson. The proceedings
consisted Of hearing uafmportant mo-
tions, the admission of half a dozen at
tornays to the bar and the Introduction
OF Attorney General Harmon, TO line
court by his predecessor. Secretary o.
ney.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
deaths of justices Jackson and Strong,
the latter retired, simply saying the
court was saddened by these events.
The chief justice also referred to tha
custom on the part Of the court Of
making a formal call upon the presi-
dent a the beginning OF the term, OUT
.sa.l the court call could be foregonc On
account Of the absence Of the chief
executive from the city.
Acknowledging the introduction to
the court of the new attorney. general,
as made by Secretary 0lney, Chief JUS
tice Fuller said: The count parts with
the retiring attorney general with re-
gret ana welcomes his successor"
The court adjourned until tomorrow.
when it will meet TO hear motions al
ready assigned for that day.
Previous 10 the assembling Of the
court. the bar laet in tine court roosa
for the purpose of taking appropriate
action upon the death Of the late Jus
ttce Jackson.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
DURRANT TRIAL AGAIN CONTINUED
viii Begin Again Monday Without Eai',
Tic In To- Saws.

San Francisco, oct. 15.-The trial cf
Theodore Durrant was today continued
until next Monday On account of the III
ness Of Attorney Deuprey, the leading
counsel for the defense. White the
prosecution made no objection ~ tne
motion to continue the trial, Judge
Murphy was very reluctant about giv-
ing his consent and announced that the
trial would be resumed next Monday
whether MI Deuprey is well Or not.
Mr.. Deuprey is suffering from q severe
attack Of rheumatism.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
THE CONGRESS or AMERICAN'5To
Scientists III voted u Stnd,ing History
IT lie New W ord

citv Of Mexico, oct. 15.-The eleventh
CONGRESS of Americanists, congress
III scientists devoted TO AL questions
relating tn the history of the NeW
World ana the character Of aboriginal
races. opened in this city today. The
meetings III this congress have hitherto
been held annually the last one az
Stockholm. Sweden. Among the papers
ID be discussed are the following /.
Primitive Man in Mexico; Traces ol
His Existence, His Trogloditie Lite
.Clicomozlioo. Its Location the Races
That Went Forth From That Region
the Geographical Extension They S.
cupied. Their Civilization and Ian
guages." and numerous others
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL A POOR ONE
Governor AltgeId pardoned Every or
IN the Evanston Institution.

chicago, Oct. 15.-GoVeFnor ATIE4Ia
hardened today a bunch Of ~ girls
from the Evanston industrial school
The pardon applies to every prisoner
n the school and is the result Of unta-
yorable report made by a committee
which investigated the institution. The
girls range in age from to %.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
SHIP PART1tA BURNED At SEA
Captaiu, Mate ami Nineteen Or the Crew
4siTift in i}oats.
/ london. Oct Ia dispatch

London. oct ia dispatch to
I,loyds form Valparaiso, ChiIi, an
nounces that the American ship Par
thia. Captain Garter, from Liverpool
june 15 for San Francisco, for coal,
burned at sea October !. The Parthia
Is total loss. Several of her crew
landed here il the ships boats, but
CAPTAIN Carter, the chief mate ana -
of the crew. who left the wreck IL boats
are still missing. The Parthia was built
At Bath. Maine, il 1891. she was a
double deel5ed ship. registered 2371- tons
and was $50 feet long, 44 feet beam and
2S feet deep. She was owned by
Houghton. Bros. Of Bath, Maine.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
AN ASSOCIATION o= sPrhlrUALD57s
Third Arnual Convention Hears Re1orts
Ii Increased Membership.

Washington, oct 15.-The third ami
n1al convention of thc National Spirit
ualsts' convention opened here today
and will continue three days The an-
nua1 report of President II. p. Barrett
showed an addition IA 81 per cent III
membership during thu past year. IT
was claimed that there were 125090
bona fde spilitualiets III the United
states and 10 times that number inter
ested in spiritualism. The report also
protested against the alleged general
persecution Of spirit mediums, assert
ing that 50 Of them had been arrested
during the year On false charges,
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
kNiFE) THE OFFICER
Bloody Affray in a Seattle sa-
Iooa-- Two Deaths to Follow.
FOUR MEN WERE WOUNDED
ohm Cor.sse. FierseIy Attacked a po lice
1nau and Was shot y hi!e Try.
ing TO Escape.

Seattle, Oct 14-As a result Of an at
tempt to arrest John Conner for the al
legged robbery Of SO from Bamford
Bouser, a sailor, while in. Daniel Nc
Namara's saloon today, Policeman j
Corbatt is lying at the point of death
in the Providence hospital, his body
covered with knife wounds. Conner Is
also dying from a bullet wound made
by the polioeman's pistol,
In jail also are Bouser, with knife
wounds in his hands. held as d witness,
ana Mcnamara, with a bullet in his
arm.
Conner stabbed the policeman ana
sailor, Corbett shot the suspect and
the saloon keeper.
The policeman has il bad Wounds.
His nose is almost slashed off, he hav-
ing a deep wound in the abdomen and
others all over his body. As Conner
ran out Of the door to escape the patICi
man shot him in the back.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
UNDER A RAIN or. MOLTEN METAL
TerrfbIe Accident 10 Workmen in Pitts
burg Mandatory.

Pittsburg, Oct. 14.-The converters at
the F'rankston mill Of the American
Iron Works, Jones { LaughIin, over
turned this morning and 16 tons Of mol
ten metal was poured into the pit be-
low where score or more OF men were
working. Squire Watson was terribly
burned about the mead ana BODY ana
will die. John 3. Burr, " m. EDWARDS,
Chas. Freeborn, VIM. G. Faulkner,
Thos. ". Faulkner,:: Frank kerling,
Samuel Lowe We're injaEed.- Physicians
saw watson will die and the chances
are against Burr and Edwards and
| F'reeborn.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
the KAISER IN ALsAcE-LoRRAiNE
Emperor an5 Empress Heartily Greeted
by the Popuiace.

Courcelles, oct. 15,-The streets were
rr0fusely decorated today and the rail-
road station was crowded with people
eager to greet the emperor and empress
or Germany upon their visit to Alsace-
Lorraine. They arrived at 9 o'clock
and were received at the station by
Baron Won Hammerstein. The emperor
and empress proceeded to the Chateau
J,1vfIIe. The route was lined with mem
bers Of the Veterans Association.
school children, etc, who enthusiastic-
al1v cheered the imperial party and
aelted their najesties with flowers.
Emperor Fredericks' monument at the
battlefield Of Woerth will be unveiled
Friday.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
CARLIsLE,s SPEECH AT BOSTON
II Receives the Hearty Endorsement ot
the london Times.

London, Oct 13.-In an editorial this
morning the Times says: Secretary
Carlisle's speech at Boston goes to the
very root Of the mischief Of currency
legislation. We should be glad to think
that his argument is likely to prevail
with congress. It can only be hoped
that if neither political party can carry
a measure advantageously to itself
alone the question may be lifted out
Of the rut Of party politics and that
measure may be adopted acceptable 70
the whole country.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
ZOE NESB!TT FOUND DEAD IN BED
At One Time q Millionaire Mine Owner
in Montana.

Chicago, Oct 14.-Joseph Nesbitt,
who it is claimed was at one time worth
81. .0oo, 900 and part owner in the famous
Anaconda and Bonanza mines, was
found dead in bed at a cheap lodging
house. He came here during the
worlds fair with about $4,000, which it
is said he lost in gambling.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
Murdered Her Little Brothers.

New York. Oct. PA special to the
World from Colon says: To prevent
her pilfering from being discovered by
her parents, a 14-year-old girl he
daughter of a laborer in santandera
murdered her three little brothers.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
GERMANS REVOLT AGAINST TAMMAN>


-...-I---.1-FF-
INV york. oct. 15.--A meeting of the
faction of the 6erman-American Re-
forla Union which opposes the action
of taat body II uniting with TammanE
hel1 Il meeting tonight and passed res
oIutaons denouncing the coalition Carl
schuIz read \ letter Withdrawing from
the union which was organized, he
said ID fght the municipal corruption
embodied iii Tammany hail.
Tne Central Association Of Liquor
Dealers naet tonight and endorsed the
Democratic state ticket and the Tam
many city ticket.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
snar,s From the Wires.

Mrs. clara Doty Bates, writer of juven-
| lie stories, is. dead.
REV. Richard Duernfora, bishop of Chi
chester died suddenly in Switzerland.
aged So.
seven thousand dollars worth of jew
a1rv, belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nc
Court. has been stolen from their Denver
! residence by sneakthieves.
The steam yacht oneida, with President
Cleveland on board, anchored in the
sound off Sands Point. Long Island. 1t
is thought the yacht stopped there for the
purpose of fishing.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
v,.atbs From Cholera in Japar,

Washington, oct. 15.-Reports to the
United States supervising surgeon gen
era, Of the marine hospital service mdl.
cate that during the present epidemic OF
cholera in Japan there have been 42'oo
cases and s,513 deaths.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
DROWNED IN- The SNAKE RIVER
Nas an old Eanploye Of the Q. r. q \.
Z. at Rfparia.

SfaTbucK. NasII., Oct:
Murphy. an old resident Of Riparia,
was drowned yesterday in Knabe river
at that place. He had been in the en-
ploy of the 0. r. & n. Company for
number of years on the wharf boat
and it is supposed he was knocked out
Of his boat by a timber. Friends are
dragging the river for the body. He
| leaves wife and two children
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
NUMBER S.
FIGHTERS ouTLAWeD in ARKANSAS
Corhett and Fitzsin1Inons Can't Even
shake nnnlS There

! F5It1 Eh0 OI LAWED TN ARKANSAS
Corhett and FitzsinInons Can't Even
shake Hands There.
Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 15.-Governor
| Clarlze's determination to stop the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons contest at any cost
| was emphasized today by the presence
| in this city OF General Taylor of Forest
City, 0rigadier general Of the state
guards, who was summoned to the cap
ital BY telegraph TO confer with the
governor in regard to the strength of
The state militia. General Taylor was
in conference With Governor Clarke for
an hour. When seen by q reporter he
was preparing to take a train for Hot
/ Springs. General Taylor said positively
that the fight would not occur. His pur-
pose in going to Hot Springs, he said,
was to warn the people there against
the danger to which they would sub
iect themselves should an attempt be
made TO bring the contest off He
could, he said, with a few hours notice,
land $40 we1l-driIled aud fully equipped
men in Hot Springs.
Governor Clarke, when questioned by
an Associated Press reporter in refer
euee 10 his consultation with General
A@i. w et9 1iAt ttt9EttlSGG u lGilN &tSlNSl
Il he had confidence in the ability of
the state guard to carry out his plans,
lie said that the militia was a matter
Of secondary consideration, that he
could set al the force necessary out
side Of the militia companies. He re-
ifegated His former ieclarati ton that the
fight would not be permitted to take
place and in this connection said he
could maza no distinction between a
prize fiSht aid q s1oye contest.
Suppose, Governor Clarke suggest
"a The reporter, "Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons Should desire to give an exhibit
ti0n OF physical culture in Hot Springs
ON October 81 ia which large soft gloves
We're to be used, would that also be
stopped by the mfIttia?"
"Corbett and Fitzsimmons shall not
meet in Hot Springs in any kind of a
eontest" said Governor Clarke en-
phatiealiy, 'If they ever meet, they
win l5ght ana they shall not fight in
-A2l1ansas. They shall not meet III Hot
Springs, either in or out Of a ring. They
sAaIl not even shake hands.
HOT SPRINGS UNTERRIFIED.
Hot Springs, Arlz.. Oct. 15.-Accord-
ing to the opinion Of the best legal
: - = ~ llllil5 ~
80 80 = - !!le eoli-
@ @@a . 9a pTe5en.eq. l ~ or. order to clnch ]
6n The part Of legal authorities, the of
feials OF the Florida Athletic Club have
arranged for a glove contest to take
place at once. The contestants will be
alraisned and will be taken before
Judge Dutftc. The decision of Duffie will
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
7HE WHITMAN ENJOYMENT FUNE
Dr pearsnns Nrtes ~ tas set Ills
Heart On sHcesss.

T1r pearsans WINES II EFas 81 NTs
Heart On Success. !.
Walla WaIs, Oet. 1s.-The following
letter has been received here from D.
K. Peerzons, Of Chicago. It says;
.'The Whitman endowment goes GLOW,
hit | tell you we shall win. The minis
trv are getting worked UP to the point
Of taking up collections. | tell them
that my future course Of giving viii
depend upon the outcome Of the endoE-
ment Of Whitman. They see the point,
and there will be change in the out
look in a month. When they come in
here for help / ask them if they have
performed patriotic duty and have
taken a collection for Whitman. I have
set my heart On success, and success we
| shall have