davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-02
A HAWAIIAN EXILE'S CRY
P. M. Rooney Tells Tale of Woe to
Uncle Sam
A Newspaperman Who Was Badly Treated in
the Islands Wants Damages
in $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-P. NJ.
Rooney. who was exiled from Hawaii
after the recent uprising, hassmade pub
lie his complaint to the United States
government. He says he is an American
citizen and native of New York, but
has resided in Hawaii since 1879, where
he was successfully overseer over Spreck-
els sugar plantations and business man
ager of the Royalist paper. He states
that be was arrested by the citizens
guard before the rebellion, and that he
was absolutely ignorant of the plans and
purposes of the revolution SITS. II claims
that he was kept in am unhealthy prison
for forty two days and given insufficient
food, finally being forced to consent to
deportation without u trial. in order to
gain his liberty. His property in Homo
lulu has suffered by his absence. lie de
sires to return to the island and considers
him self damaged TO the extent of 500, 900.
The herald., 1895-06-02
THAT SHERMAN SPEECH
The Ex-senator Replies to Senator Hius
Criticism

Criticism
CTNCINN ATT. June 1.-The CONNER
cal-Gazettcs special from Mansfield,
says:
Senator Sherman, in reply to query
tonight as to whether he had read Sen
ator Hills criticism of his GAINESVILLE
speech said that he had. but that Senator
Hills remarks would indicate he had not
read the speech.
"At all the conventions in Ohio, p" said
the senator. I'VE have declared we are In
favor OF the use of both gold and silver
maintained at par with each other. TO
this extent that we can maintain the
silver at par with gold. we coin it at the
present ratio. We buy TIE silver at its
market value and coin it at the legal
ratio, but we maintain it by receiving it
and paying it ont as the equivalent OF
gold"
"Is there anything in this to degrade
our dollar standards, as Senator Hill
says?''
''lt does not degrade it,. The whole
of our policy is to maintain the two
metals at par with each other"
what about Senator Hills sarcastic
reference to our silver dollars and green
back dollars being exportable?"
Mr.. Hill only displays his Ignorance
The herald., 1895-06-02

"ladies" and lost his position. That was
on April Both and last Sunday she heard
from him saying he was going east.
She Investigated and found he had fed
with a young woman from Santa Clara
named Kate Fuller, whose mother
averred Cullom had married, he repre-
senting himself to be single man: He
had been courting her from Hacienda
while she lived alone in San Jose.
Whether they were married or not no one
knows and whether he will suffer on
charges of adultery or bigamy is equally
uncertain.
Mrs. Cullom is definite enough. She
remarked that all she wanted was her
liege lord and master (she said Culiom)
and she did not care what he had done.
He had to stay with her as her lawful
husband until he got properly divorced
and she proposed seeing that he did.
And the announcement is anxiously
awaited
The herald., 1895-06-02
For Robbing a Postoffice

NEW YORK, June 1.-Joseph Hilleran,
Charles Allen and Harry Russell have
been arrested here. According to Inspec-
tor Holden. the Scranton postoffice was
robbed by them in August. During the
absence of Postmanter Vending and his
assistants at noon they entered the vault
by an inner steel door and took over $500
worth of postage stamps. Decemb Der Sd
the postof1ce at Hoboken was entered
during the absence of Postmaster Curran
and S6560 worth of stamps taken. Then
April Sd last the postotfice at Springfield,
H.. was robbed OF $4,000 worth OF stamps.
In this case also there was no forcing OF
doors.
The herald., 1895-06-02
CHESS BY WIRE
San Francisco and Victoria Experts Play By
Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The inter
national telcgraphic chess match between
the, Mechanics institute and the Victoria
Chess club was commenced at $3.50 Fri
day evening. The players remained at
the tables all night and concluded the
game, which Iesul ted in tie, at 7:l5
Saturday morning. -
Table No. opened the match with the
attack for San Francisco, while at Vic.
toria table No. had the attack. The de.
fense won in both cases.
The opposing teams are:
Nictoria-T. Piper, DR.. Handy. G.
Scwengers, J. r. Hume, 7. Scwengers
and A. Gonnason.
San Francisco-W. r. Lovegrove. A. 8.
Howe, V.Q. Queroga, 2. X. Kicks, DR..
Marshall and f. Yerworth.
The herald., 1895-06-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS

charter by buying real estate and building
the town OF Pullman: by erecting and
operating the Pullman bollding in this
city and by manufacturing brick and in
other ways. Judge Baker handed down
a decision today favorable to the COM
pany in all points but one. The court
held that the company had no right to
own Pullman iron and steel stock. 1t 10
understood that the company will dis
pose of the Iron and Steel company stock.
The herald., 1895-06-02
The Rebellion in Ecuador

NEW YORK. June IA special from
Panama says: A schooner is reported off
the coast laden with arms destined for
Ecuador. where it is said the rebels have
gained important victories. A special
from San Salvador says: Th rebels have
captured Techachino after a severe fight
in which many were killed. La Democrat
(newspaper) III an issue sezeu by the Gov.
ernment, asserted the country was on the
verge of the greatest revolution it has
oyer sapn
The herald., 1895-06-02
The Trail of a Twister

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. June 1.-Reports
OF tornado at StrLble. on the Sioux City
and Northern, about fifty miles north of
here, we're received from railroad men late
tonight. A large section of the track
was washed away and it is believed much
destruction was done. Three people are
reported killed, but the report lacks con-
iirmation. The worst storm, railroad
men think. occurred after they left. 1t
is impossible to get any particulars to-
night
The herald., 1895-06-02
High jump Record Smashed

PORTLAND. Ore, June LIN the in
vitation handicap games today under the
auspices OF the Portland Hign School
nomah Athletic club broke the Pacific
northwest record for a running high
jump, making i've feet four and one-half
inches. The record, five feet four inches,
was held by Atkins OF Seattle.
The herald., 1895-06-02
ON HER HUSBANDS 5 TRAIL
From San Jose in Pursuit
of the Renegade
DECEIVED AND DESERTED HER
George w. CullOm of San Jose
Pun Dow in This City
FOUND IN HIS MISTRESS ARMS
Miss Kate Fuller of Santa Clara His
Alleged Wife
FOUND IN HIS MISTRESS ARMS
They Aired Their Family Skeleton Yesterday
Morning
And Then the Parties All Disappeared How
the Climax Was Reached and What the
Woman Told the PoIice-None
Of Them Seen Since

"Hell hath no fury like woman
scorned,' was an expression pat enough
when women were women, but in these
fin de steele days of mannishness the
thing has been reduced to an exact
science. and mans duty to his wife is
considered by her as merely Il matter of
business relations; at least, it is so in
some cases, and yesterday an illustration
was laid before the waiting world.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Lived tn he Nearly ,oo

TACOMA. WASH, June William G.
Smith, founder OF the town of East
Liverpool. Ohio died today at the resi-
dence of his daughter. aged 80. The de-
ceased built the great pottery works at
East Liverpool and they are now owned
and operated by his descendants. He
lost his interest in them through business
troubles. He came here in 1850.
The herald., 1895-06-02
The Carson Mint Scandal

CARSON, June 1.-The G. "a. R.. of
which Jim Williams, the released tramp
who was suspected of the Safrman MUIR
der was mebmber, gave him money and
sent him out of town. A few days ago
John T. Jones sued Hirsh Harris of the
mint for $3.50 on a note. Harris failing to
file an answer in the prescribed time
Jones took judgment by default. Harris
was the principal witness against Jones
during the mint investigation.
The herald., 1895-06-02
War In Brazil

NEW YORK, JuGe Ia special from
Rio Janeiro says: The official Gazette
asserts that a fight took place between
the French. marines and the BrazIiians
May 18th. Lieutenant Lumier ordered
the i'm mprisonment of Gabriel. The latter
resisted and shot Lumier. The French
force burned the village of Cabrillo but
the Brazilians returned and compelled
the French to retire. The Brazilian gov
ment declares the French had no right
to invade neutral territory.
The herald., 1895-06-02
The Fight Against Pullman

CHICAGO, June 1.--Several months
ago Attorney-General Maloney began quo
warranto proceedings against the Pull
man Palace Car company for the purpose
of taking away the company's franchise
and terminating it's corporate existence.
In his inforMatlon the attorney general
set m that the company violated its
The herald., 1895-06-02
A Death-DeaIing Cargo

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Jnne L.
Two hundred and fifty quarts of nitro
glycerine being taken up the Little
kanawha river by J,m Hines. exploded
tonirht Immediately opposite the larg-
est mill in the city. The mill had Just
quit work out several were stunned and
badly cut. The man and his boat were
The damage to glass and
buildings in this city is enormous. The
jamagte to property will reach $40, 900.
The herald., 1895-06-02

W en- he says our silver money and a
o her forms OF money are net receivable
III England at the value we put upon
tnem. leca we receive it and they can
Sc ID II ~ ok on the steamer at a trifling
cost and use it in payment instead
oI gold. hey can present silver certifi-
Gates and we receive the same as gold in
payment of duties and other debts. If
we refuse to accept them on parity with
all other money we would be on the stand
ard of silver"
The herald., 1895-06-02
The Don pnisnner

GUERNEVILLE. Cal June 1.-The
town is overrun with Digs. some owning
five. The bowling CANNES distracted the
citizens nightly. Last night strychnine
loaded meat was distributed. This morn
ing forty dead dugs and poisoned pu s
were on every street and alley. The
ider tity of the poisoner is not known.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Swift Justice

DENVER, June 2.-Dispatches received
here at / 10 a. M. staGe that Mike De
fore. who attempted to assault two young
girls ut Gillette, near Cripple Creek, has
been lynched. The rumor cannot be veri-
fed tonight.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Iustice R.rrett Faint.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Justice Barrett
fell faintins from a chair while presiding
at the trial of Police Inspector Wllsm
Mclaughlin. IN the court of oyer and
terminer. He will recover.
The herald., 1895-06-02

BY TELEGRAPH-Details OF the loss of the
i'll fated Pacific Mail steamship Colima on
the Central American coast there was
powder aboard in large quantities. IA hot
wave swept over several eastern cities.
...Bookmakcrs in Chicago had heavy los,
ings... Resume of affairs ,insths German
empire. Ministerial heads In Japan will
falls. Memorial tablet dedicated to
George Washington at the capitol. . :,
In the contests between college athletes at
Chicago, California won . Another mys-
terious murder OF woman occurred at
san Francisco. "A Hawaiian exile wants
damages. Poll OF the next congress on
the big issues of'the day.
The herald., 1895-06-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SANTA ANA-several society events.
REDLANps Two citizens gone to the scene Of
the Colima wreck.
PoMoNA-I'reparations for a great demon-
stration on the Fourth of July
SANTA Misunderstanding ready to open the
season.
The herald., 1895-06-02
ABOUT THE ciTY-rhe council in .djourned

fDOS' t1'H - ~ Hc cUuucII IN HuJuurneu
session; Street Wykes & Co. finally repu-
diate their purchase of bonds: validity
OF the lattcrao be at once tested in the
supreme court the work as planned for
tomorrows-. The board of education cha
erined at the Heralds account OF the for
mer's informal meeting and the facts pre-
maturely published. :. Social life In Los
Angeles; dinners. receptions and dances.
The opinion of Judge Owens in the
Roberts. case Boyle Heights wants an
ele ctric railway TO the city, an enthusias, ic
meeting last night The Cocopah tribe
OF Red Men instituted. George W. Gull
lom OF San Jose run down in this city by a
determined wife Government signal
iiags and their use explained. Key and
bow; an anylitical art talk.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Condition of president Diax

CITY OF MEXICO. June 1.-President
Diaz is out of danger Of erysipelas FROM
which he has been suffering. and is at
tending to his duties as usual.
The herald., 1895-06-02
WHERE YOU NAV 90 ToDAv

orpheum theater-Matinec aud at p. =.
Baked Alive and vaudeville.
Burbank iheater--C Captain Horne. U, -
The herald., 1895-06-02
NOfab1e head

PARIS, June IN. Pierre lie Grande.
minister Of com ncice in several cabinets,
is dead
The herald., 1895-06-02

Time. Bar. Ther r. H m w dIVel W'her
s :OO a. m %. 9Ot SO 10 f clear
D 100 p IN. l29, ,9O 64sf SO SW1s6 Clear
The herald., 1895-06-02
laces Bar. Tenn. Max. I'm. Wind W' ther

Temperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles, June 1st. [Note-Barometer
reduced to sea leve1.l
The herald., 1895-06-02
Maximum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature, 81.

Forecast-June 1.-For Southern California,
Fair, slightly warmer; brisk westerly winds.
The herald., 1895-06-02
THE NEWS
Events OF the World, the Nation, Southers
California and Los Angeles

REPORT-Unitod~ States depArt-
ment OF agriculture weather bureaus
report, received at Los Angeles june I,
1895. ~
The herald., 1895-06-02
EMPLOYMENT
IS SOON PROVIDED

| To those who seek situations through The
Herald want columns" in most all cases.
| 1t costs but few cents.
The herald., 1895-06-02

The Herald will rent your houses cheaper
than any other agency you can employ.
Renters all read The Herald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23

The lives lived by the Moors are,
perhaps without any exception, the
most precarious and miserable that
can be imagined. The poor man is
thrown into prison for sums he never
possessed and can never pay; the
rich is squeezed of all he possesses,
while those only can hope to escape
who are members of families suffi-
GENTLY powerful to arouse the fears
of the local Governor, should he at
tempt extortion, and not sufficiently
powerful to stir up the jealousy and
avarice of the Sultan. Even the
Governors of the provinces suffer
as they make others suffer, for just
as they squeeze the agriculturist and
the peasant, SO they are in turr
squeezed by the Sultan and his Viz
iers, and should they fail by constanr
presents to maintain a good opinio,
at the court, they can expect onl.
Imprisonment and often DEATH
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23
Mrs. Roman on Silver.

Mrs. S. Rhett Roman, of New Or
leans, lady of unusual ability, thus
writes on the silver question:
''The true policy would be an
adoption of bimetalism by the Uni
ted States, which would have for
OBJECT to hasten the wavering indetis-
ion of Great Britain in that direc-
tion. Pressed by her own political
economists, urged on.by the growing
sentiment in favor of concerted &C
ton and the adoption of the double
standard by the other great powers
of Europe, Great Britain would not
long remain the only obstacle to
such an arrangement were this pow
erful commercial country to lead the
way.
For this expansion good money is
needed, and good money means that
currency which will serve the needs
and requirements Of this people; not
the appreciating monometallism, the
single gold standard, which increases
the wealth of the creditor portion,
and adds to the burden of the wage
Garner and debtor, but the equitable,
fair and elastic bimetallic system,
which England's most powerful ex-
ponents of political economy uphold.
Those able leaders of thought in he,
first institutions of learning all have
with singular unanimity declared
that the monetary policy of Great
Britain in the near future, if she
would retain and expand that com
mercial power and prosperity which
has been the work of centuries O
endeavor to command, must be ,
policy of bimetalism. Good none,
is the need of the hour within thes,
States. Good money means abund
ant money with which to meet th
expansion Of the energies and enter
prises of this country"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23
BENTON, La, MAY %, 1895.
NV Mothers Song.

When the thrushes cease their singing, and
the wild bees leave the clover;
When the glory OF the sunset fades, and
leaves the heavens pale;
When above the hill and mountains misty
shades of twilight hover,
And the discords of the daytime far away
in distance fail;
When the rath wheat gently rustles, and the
timid aspens shiver,
And the west winds, signing softly, scent
from sleeping flowers bring;
When the peewits cry together, plaintively
by brook and river
Then it is hear the old song that my moth
er used to sing.
Round my neck I feel the pressure Of her fn-
gers, warm and slender,
As in sleeping dreams and waking have
felt in many times,
just as when of old listened to that dltty,
quaint and tender,
Till the boughs that waved above us caught
the cadence of the rhymes;
And my heart throbs loud and quickly as
hear it rising clearer.
Youth is mine, its hopes and visions, dreams
and plans are mine again;
Earth is fairer, life is sweeter; aye, and
Heaven itself seems nearer
To me as list in fancy to that ne e'er-forgot
ten strain.
-1Chambers' JournaI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23

Under orders from Washington,
the Atlanta and the Raleigh left Key
West last week for Tybee Roads, at
Savannah, where, it is said, they are
to attend q flower show, lasting sew
eral days. One use of our cruisers
upon which we can safely rely nova
days, is that of their attendance
upon festivities in general and per-
haps flower shows in particular. It
may be remembered that last month
the Olympia spent several weeks in
Santa Barbara attending floral fair
there. And now, too, the New York
and Columbia are getting ready to
go to the great naval show at Kiel
Meanwhile the squadron in the Gull
is broken up and the contemplated
manoeuvres are adjourned.
Our ships may not happen to be
on hand to look after American in
terests in a British seizure of Corinto
a royalist outbreak at Honolulu, o.
a revolution in Samoa, but orders
will be in season for a fair or fora
show every time.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23

"From some Of our planters, says
the Woodville (Miss.) Courier, tive
learn that there is going to be more
corn made in this country this year
than ever before, and that the prob
abilities are that the cotton acreage
will be reduced in the same proper.
ton. Many of them say that much
more meat will be produced this year
than for many years past. Nearly
everybody is raising hogs, and it il
expected that after the coming fal
there will be SO much meat in thil
country that very few, if any, vii
have to buy"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23
Inestimable Value of Birds.

Staunton (Va.) SPECTATOR
We have endeavored for many
years to impress on the public mind
the Importance of birds to the raising
of grain, vegetable, and fruit crops.
If there were no birds, the insects
would prevent the raising of either
grain vegetable or fruit crops, and
famine would be the result, and it
would be not temporary merely, but
permanent, and, as we have before
maintained, man could not exist in
state of civilization, but would be re-
manded to barbarism, his only means
of subsistence being fish and wild
game. We have maintained that the
most beneficial law the Legislatures
of the several States could enact
would be a law inhibiting the killing
of any insectivorous bird whatever.
We are pleased to see that the press
is beginning to appreciate the vast
Importance of protecting the birds.
On this subject the Brooklyn Eagle
we'll says that, "before many years
have passed the Legislatures Of our
States and nation will be forced to
some action on the needless destruc-
ton of birds. The robins and, blue
birds and wrens and the hundreds oi
glad little singers Of the woods and
fields have been driven away moi
merely from the cities, which they
used to inhabit, but from the villages
on the outskirts, and in some cases
from even the isolated hamlets. The
increase in insect pests within two o,
three years betokens grave danger
and the cheapest and surest way t.
meet it is to stop killing the birds
and let them return and dine upo1
the moths and caterpillars and tn
rest of the evil tribe that strip ou
trees and gardens. 1t will take man.
years at best to restore them in sucl
numbers as they could be reckonet
by dozen or twenty years ago, bu
people by ceasing to be sportsmen
or at least by ceasing to kill the bird
that are of no use as food, can brinl
good times back. Without birds on
gardens and yards and nearby farm
and woods must remain the prey c
the worm, the slug, the bug, the Il
and other creeping and crawlin
things. No birds, no cabbages, n
shade trees, no potatoes no flower
It will be expensive in the future
all our garden truck has to be raise
under glass" ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23

Heavy frosts played havoc with
fruit and gardens throughout Illinois
the first part Of last week,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23

Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, in vetoing
three bills, said that they were design
ed to legalize monopoly. You are
right, Governor. Hit the hydra
headed monster everytime it shows
itself.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23

Bishop Phelan, of Pittsburg, has
prohibited all Catholic societies from
parading with brass bands at their
head on Sundays. He says that it is
desecration Of the day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-23
Advice of a Successful Man.
BY GEORGE WILLIAM CHILDs.

BY GEORGE WILLIAM CHILDs.
Think the habit of generosity may
be cultivated, like other habits. And
I have felt that it is great mistake
to put off being generous until you
are dead. In the first place, you lose
the pleasure of witnessing tho good
that you may do; and again, no one
can administer your gifts for you as
we'll as you can do it for yourself. 1t
is great pleasure to be brought into
personal relations of that kind, and
to make people feel that you are not
a philanthropist in the abstract, but
that you are interested in them per-
sonally, and care for their welfare
In that way you benefit them not
merely in natural way, but you
make them feel that men are really
brothers, and that they were made to
help one another. Not only is that
feeling agreeable in itself, but it will
be apt to prompt them to carry out
the principles themselves. Put your
self into all you do, and let others fee
that you are there. Do not only con
tribute to charitable object, but &C
yourself and help. It may seem al
inconvenience at first, but soon 20,
will come to consider it worth an in
convenience.
Perhaps I ought to say wore
J about the companions young MAJ
r should choose for himself in life. Yo,
4 should try to make companions O
t the best people you become acquaint
t ed with. In order to do this yo
9 muct have sumethlng in yourself tina
a may be return to them for wha
: they give you. 1t is not necessar
8 for this purpose to be genius or t
d have a remarkable intellect, or extra
e ordinary erudition. But be yourse
S and be a man, and learn to think {
It others before yourself, and you wi
g have friends enough, and of the bes
:. To be intimate with the magnanimou
IS and the noble, aids to form thos
IT qualities in ones self. A man
J. known by the company he keeps, an
10 those who know what friends 70
IS have will be able to form very co
II rect idea Of what you yourself are.-
20 You should see to it that this est
9 mate be as high as your opportuni'
e. may secure.
ot I cannot better sum up my advis
a to young people than to say that
ot have derived, and still find, the grea
y est pleasure in my life from doir
ss good to others. Do good CONSTANT
es patiently and wisely, and you vi
,e never have cause to say that your Ii
or was not worth living.