davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-22
ThR SILENT cAnPs
fThe National and Confederate cemeteries q
Mobile, Ala bama1

[The National and Confederate cemeteries
Mobile, labama
Where the mockng bird is singing
BY the lovely Mobile bay,
Side by side two gallant armies
On the green sward camp today.
Once they met in hostile COMBAT
Now all peacefully they lie,
With the Gulf breeze blowing O. er them,
Underneath a southern sky.
With the roses all about them
And the oroning of the beec,
Overhead Ola Glory floating
In the soft, caressing breeze,
(Lovingly the jasmine yellow
wines about lis sacred stem)
Sleep the boys who wore the azure,
With the grasses over them.
Grmly guarded by the cannon.
But no cannonier is round,
And no countersign is needed
In the silent camping ground.
No Vidette is seen-no sentry,
In the sha dow iu the pines,
And unnotieod and unchallengee
You can pass within the lines.
Very still; no sound Is stirring,
Save the droning OF the bee,
And the tapping OF the wood peck
In the tall Magnolia Tee.
Never any sound OF battle
From the sleeping legtons come
Hcs OF bullet, boom OF cannon,
ShTill of lugie, beat of drum.
Row on row, in straight alignment
In hollow square close pressed,
BY agranIte soldier sentred,
Lie the boys in grey at res.
Whitley CLEAN their marble pillows,
In the sunshine, rank on rank,
Like a bed of snowy lilies,
get within mossy bank.
Their artillery is planted,
But no sound is ever heard
From the RtOuV-th OAted cannon.
Save the song OF II ocking bird,
As from gun to gun hos fitting
II yellow, scented shrine,
Swe tly singing to his love-mats
Nesting in the lonesome pine
Meath q coverlet of grasses,
Every man within his tent,
Wi h his own fair ski S above him
Like bow OF primrose bent.
Soundly sleeps the ga! liant Southron,
For his bed is all his own,
No one shares his grassy blanket
He is tenting oil alone.
Where the breezcs blow forever
Ger the pleasant wsters wide.
From the summer isles of spices,
Peacefully, apd side by side,
Lleep the Northern and the Southern
Battled lcgicns, Blue and Gray.
In the summer scented stiffness
OF that sun-land far away
With 10 sound OF wars alarms,
And no call of "Boots and saddles
To awaken them to arms;
In the sunshine in the morning,
In the evening mis- and danps,
An eternal truce upon them,
Aisthe two opposing camps,
The herald., 1896-03-22
Pro Bono Pubiico

EDITOR HERALD-Dear Sir: went to
hear the lecture last night at Hazards
pavilion on The lnfalliblity of the Pope.
by P. c. Yorke of San Francisco, who,
suppose, is a Roman Catholic priest. The
idea was thrown out there by him that 1t
was time for them to begin to educate
Protestants as TO the truth about the
Roman Catholic church, the hall they pro-
pose to build to be for the purpose of giving
free lectures OH the subject, etc. ! am
Protestant who has had some Roman
Catholic ancestors. believe, and would
like little education before the hall il
built. Now, through your valuable paper,
would like the public to get the same ed
ucation as myself, and therefore indite
these few lines to you and wish to ask the
following questions of MIR. Yorke: First
Did you not state in your lecture at Haz-
ards pavilion last evening that the pope
of Rome did not desire any civil or tenn
poral authority? II SO land l so under
stood you) why were certain days set
apart last October by the pope, | believe,
on which the Roman Catholics throughout
the world were to pray for the restoration
of the temporal power of the pope, and
we're to be granted certain extraordinary
indulgences for SO doing by him?
Second-You said the pope was only in
fallible. or only claimed infallibility. in
faith and morals; that he interpreted the
teachings of Jesus Christ and the Bible, as
ttl0 SuIDTollo court IIltorpreLS the COnStltu-
ton. Now, does not your church claim
the power to change the law of God, and
has it not changed, or does it not claim to
have changed, the Sabbath from the sew
enth day of the week to the first day OF
the week? l understand your church
makes that claim (now, our supreme court
has no such prerogative; it makes no
laws, or has no power 10 make any. except
rules for its own government, }, and if So,
how do you reconcile the act of changing
the law of God with " hat Jesus Christ says
in the gospel by Matthew, chapter 5, verses
II and 10: II come not to destroy the
law, but to fulfill" and "lhat not one jot
or one title should pass from the law until
all should be fulfilled? and whoso-
ever shall break one of these least
commandments end shall teach men so,
he shall he called The least in the
kingdom of heaven, and whosoever
shall do and teach them the same
shall be called great in the kingdom
of heaven?" 1t would seem from this
that the pope and the Roman Catholic
church, would occupy such small space
in heaven, that they will not be visible to
the naked eye. If you have any light on
this subject, there are lots of protestants who
would like to see it shine. You claim to
have the truth and be honest, lot us hear
how you will explain these appended incon-
sistencies. A PHOrEsTANr.
Los Angeles, March II, 1896.
The herald., 1896-03-22
WORK AND DESPAIR NOT

The future hides in 1t
Gladness and Sorrow;
We press still thorow,
Nought t that abides in 1t
Daunting us-Onward.
And solemn before us,
Yelled the dark Portal;
Goal OF all mortal =
Stars silent rest o. er U.S.
Graves near us silent.
While earnest thou gazest,
Comes boding or terror,
Comes phantasm and error;
Perp.e.es the bravest
.Yith dou bt and misgiving,
But heard ore the Voices,
Heard are the oages.
The Worlds, and the Ages:
"Choose well; your choice il
Brief, and yet endless.
Oh Here eyes do regard you
In eterIiity's stiffness,
Here is all fuilness,
Ye brave, to reward you,
WoSk o0d despair not!"
~0oeths ~. Cosly1e
The herald., 1896-03-22
DOWN BUCKLEY

The scheme to politically rehabilitate
Christopher A. Buckley seems to be as un-
popular in Los Angeles as it 10 in San
Francisco, if the views of representative
Democrats of this city, as presented else
where in this issue of The HERALD, can he
taken as indicative of local party opinion.
The respectable elements of the party
here, as in every other part of California,
are opposed to Buckley and his kind. OF
that there can be no doubt. Such being
the case the ex.boss should be kept outside
the councils of the Democratic party, and
can be if the members of that party do
their duty when the time comes to select
delegates to the state convention called to
meet in Sacramento. June Goth next.
The HERALD has never doubted the po-
sition of the local Democracy on the ques-
ton of Buckleyism, but it has gathered
and prints the opinions TO which attention
is invited for the purpose of notifying the
men who are alleged to have the Buckley
campaign in hand in Los Angeles county,
that the Democrats of this vicinity are
alive and awake to the designs of the man
so appropriately designated by the Chinese
highbirders Of San Francisco, whom he
projected through his creatures in Office,
as the "biind white devil" 1t is we'll
understood that most extraordinary efforts
are to be put forth by Buckley to secure
control of certain of the larger delegations
outside of San Francisco, to the end that
when he shows up at the state con-
vention with a representation in oppo-
sition to that of the Junta, he will
have adherents enough from the "coun-
try," as the state outside Of San Francisco
is patronizingly called, to secure the recog-
milton Of his gang from 1.-THE CITY," Los
Angeles is one Of the counties on which the
late refugee from the wrath of the Wallace
grand jury has fixed his evil mind, and
there is most excellent reason for stating
that his lieutenants in this field
have been appointed. Among them
are men who are in the habit of going to
Democratic state conventions, and who
have in the past and will now declare
themselves worthy the trust of the Demo-
cratic masses. But no man can do the
work Of Buckley and the Democracy too,
for Buckleyism is the antithesis of Democ.
racy, and Buckley when in power is tbs
master and not the servant of Democracy.
This attempt to capture the rep
resentation of Los Angeles county in the
state convention, in behalf of the traff1cker
in votes, the betrayer of the ballot,
the debaucher of juries, the corrupter
of legislatures, the briber of courts, the
tool of monopolies and the leader and
protector of the organized and unor9an-
ICED scoundrels of San Francisco, from
North Beach to the Portrero, should be re-
sented and resisted by the honest Demo-
Gratis who are loyal to the best interests of
their state and their party, from start to
finish. No individual, who may in the
slightest degree be suspected of sympathy
or Identification with the plans of Buckley,
should be permitted to so as delegate,
or carry the proxy of delegate from Los
Angeles county. Down Buckley.
The herald., 1896-03-22
The Pot and Kettle ampaign

The Mckinley shouters are angry-very
angry. They charge up the bolts against
their favorite in the south to the machina-
tons of an "unholy alliance" while the
opponents of the little Napoleon declare
that they hove had enough, and more than
enough, Ohio men and mean to unite to
compass his defeat. In fact, though the
St. Louis convention is months away, a
serious inter-candidate campaign of rancor
has begun. Every day makes the posi-
bility Of Republican harmony less and
less.-Boston Globe.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Want to Buy a House

We have buyer for cottage in Boyle
Heights or East Los Angeles who will
make moderate cash payment and balance
monthly with interest, and will pay all
taxes and insurance. They want place
of four or five rooms, and it must be sold
at a reasonable figure-that is, fair price.
Call or address Langworthy Co., lawyers,
226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-22

FOLLOWING hard upon the announcement
that John Sherman has declared that it
will be impossible for him to put in an ap-
pearance at St. Louis in June, comes the
report that . shipment of 500 car loads of
Ice has been contracted for by St. Louis
syndicate to furnish GOODNESS at the con-
vention. The absence Of the Ohio senator
ssems to have suggested the necessity of
supplying some artificial frigidity.
The herald., 1896-03-22

LET us hope that Miss Overman has not
mistaken the Brown trial for dramatic
school. II she will refrain from going on
the stage large and indignant public will
Just about forgive her.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Farmer and Frujtvrower

The Escondido Fruit exchange has
shipped its first carload of oranges, the
fruit being billed for Chicago. The second
carload went OH. Wednesday evening, and
is destined for Philadelphia.
The herald., 1896-03-22

Write the Truth as you SEQ its
Fight tho Wrong as you fnd 1t: Pub.
l1sh all the News, and Trust tho
0vent to the Judgment Of the People
The herald., 1896-03-22

The Herald Publishing company hereby Of
Sers reward Of ten (SIo) dollars for the arrest
eal conviction Of anyone found stealing
espy or copies Of THE HERALD from wher-
ever the same may have been placed by
carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-03-22
SUNDAY, MARCH n, 1890.

The southern delegates who are "open to
conviction" just now will probably be in
the same state in some court room ere
long, with excellent chances of being con-
yicted.
The herald., 1896-03-22

AND now it is greater Los Angeles. The
annexation election by vote that was
small but sufficient. has extended the area
Of the city far beyond the conceptions of
those who established the boundaries that
show on existing city maps. The section
added 10 already. to the eye of the observer
unacquainted with the imaginary line that
divides the city from the county, part
Of the former, and is really more thickly
populated and handsomely improved than
many parts already incorporated in mu-
nlcipal boundaries. The HERALD hopes
that those who could not bring themselves
TO vote for annexation may be soon con-
vinced that they were mistaken.
The herald., 1896-03-22
LETTER BAG

fTHR HERALD under this heading prints
Communications, but does not assume 70.
sponsibility for the sentiments ex xpressed.1
The herald., 1896-03-22

EDepersons desiring THB HERALD dellv-
cred Ut their homes can secure II by postal
hard request or order through telephone No.
blz. Shoula delivery be irregular please
snake Immediate ompIaint at the office.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Hotel del Coronado
PERSONAL

To sec these formidable floating rsenals, and
the sooner the better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
MOODY LIKES BRYAN's WAY
Evangelist Doesn't Believe What He
Says But Likes the Way he
Saws It.

Boston, Sept. 3O.-Dwight L. Moody
yesterday addressed the first of a SER
les of noon meetings this week in Ire
mont Temple. 1t was one of his sharp
talks, and, though chiefly on the neces-
sity of the church rousing itself and do
ing something for the people, it con-
tanned a number of references to the
political campaign. He concluded with
the statement that the Ministers as
ISOLATION of Chicago had asked the
Christians of the country to observe
October 8 as a day of fasting and of
prayer for the Nation in view of the
approaching election. Mr.. Moody said
in part:
I want to talk plainly to you min
listers, though DR.. Lorimer does not
need it, as you win see. No man called
to God need preach to empty seats.
There is a need of revolution in the
church.
I would begin with the reformation
of the Sunday night service; do away
with the quartette, choir, and their
choice music. Then give them a red
hot sermon for half an hour or more.
Do as Bryan has done and throw away
your manuscript. (Great roar of
laughter) You see, he learned a les
son in New York. Learn a lesson your
selves. Give it to them red hot, as he
does. I heard him in New Hampshire
I did not believe a word he said, but
it did my heart good to hear how he
said it. I believe he is in, earnest.
Look at what the politicians have
done in the last sixty days. They have
reached every part of the land. One
committee in Chicago has already sent
out 1870 00O, 600 pamphlets. Don't you
think we should be able to effect some
result if we should only rise and do
something like that?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
EVEN IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Busy Railroad Official Finds oc-
casion to Oppose Bryan.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 30.-Sunday was
"Rallying day in the Presbyterian
Sunday schools. It has been the GUS
tom of the Shadyside Sunday school to
allow the class having the largest COL
lection over IS on this occasion to name
a life member of the Sunday School
Missionary society. When the banner
class was called upon for its choice for
life membership the name of W. J.
Bryan was shouted by some of the
youngsters.
It occasioned much merriment and
brought Robert Pitcairn, superinten-
dent of the Sunday school and the
Pittsburg head of the Pennsylvania
railroad, to his feet. He does not like
Bryan's silver views, and said: Il
have no objections to Mr. Bryan per-
sonally. On the contrary, he is a good
husband, a good father, an honorable
citizen, and a good Presbyterian. The
only objection have to him is that in
politics I think he is off, The last
sentence upset the gravity of the
adults. Candidate Bryan, however, had
been regularly proposed, and there was
nothing to do but elect him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
BUYING BABY CLOTHES.
Observant Persons Have Found q
Reason for the Ex-President's
Retirement

New York, Sept. 3O.-Observant per-
sons think they have discovered why
ex-President Benjamin Harrison re
fuses to take a more prominent part in
the work of the pending campaign. Gen
eral Harrison and his wife, formerly
Mrs. Dimmick. who were married last
April, spent much time shopping here
last week. Mrs. Harrison, it was noted,
devoted her time to selecting and buy
ing a host of fluffy garments, which
are very, very much too small for her,
and they certainly are not for the gen
eral.
One enthusiastic newspaper elabo-
reached by these obServant persons in
this strain: General Benjamin IIarri-
sons heart is beating in unison with
the universe on these balny fall days,
and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has Joined
the ranks Of other celebrated American
women with whom all wOmankind feels
a lively sympathy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
A LONG TRIP TO CANTON.
Californians Will Send Representa-
tive Delegation in a Special Train.

Californians Will Send Representa-
tive Delegation in a Special Train.
San Francisco, Sept. 30-California
is not to be left out of the procession of
states sending delegations to Canton to
participate in the demonstrations on
the Mckinley lawn. Some time be-
tween now and October Il, not less than
100 Californians, and probably twice
that number will pay their respects TO
the Republican leader at his home.
This was decided upon last night at
a meeting in the rooms of the Union
League club at the Palace hotel, when
the state from Ukiah to Redlands was
represented.
The Republican excursion from Cal
ifornia is to represent all the industries
and interests of the Golden state not
excluding the Nicaraguan canal Each
association of producers and each or
ganized business interest is to appoint
one or more delegates. The rafsin
growers of Fresno, the wool growers,
the ship builders, the lumber men, the
prune growers, the raisers Of sugar
beets, the insurance men, the miners,
all are to be represented.
The idea is to have a few business
talks by business men and to let Major
Mckinley do the speech making. There
will be a special train and fast time is
to be made, about three and a half days
from here to Canton. The excursion
viii go by one route and return by an
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30

was $3.50, When Mr.. Bryan finished his
address in the hall and escorted by ex-
Commissioner of Charities Thomas
Brennan and Senator Bernard F. Mar
Tin, made his way to the council cham
Der on the ground floor accompanied
by Vice Presidential Candidate SeWall.
But both Mr. Bryan and Mr.. SeWall
seemed worn out and the heat inside
the hall appeared to have affected both
gentlemen 1t was evident the orator
zeal efforts of Mr. Bryan within the
past few days had done soma mischief
the weather had been favorable he
would have been unable to carry out
his intention of speaking at the other
stands.
After a brief rest Police Inspector
Brooke, with difficulty, cleared a pas
sage way for the candidate and led
him out on tho. east stand in front of
the hall. AS soon as the crowd caught
sight of Mr.. Bryan a mighty shout
went up, umbrellas were frantically
waved and cheer after cheer was given
the candidate. Mr.. Bryan, however,
had made up his mind to make no re-
marks and gave simple acknowledge
ment of the greeting to the crowd, af-
ter which he crossed the hall to the
west stand and repeated the bowling
and was given another ovation. After
this he and Mr.. Sewan were led to their
carriages and driven to the Union
Square stands. Before the rain began,
the plaza in front of the police station
in Union Square where he was asked
TO speak, was packed. This meeting
had been organized by laboring men
and a host of labor orators succeeded
in keeping up a continuous talk for an
hour and a half before Mr.. Bryan ar
rived. The rain, however, drove much
of the crowd away and many sought
shelter along the buildings and in doors
of houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
MANSFIELD AS SHYLOCK.
Will Appear Here in the Merchant of
Venice.

PercivaI Pollard, who represents him,
says that Mr.. Mansfield on occasion of
his engagement at the Grand Opera
House October u, will present 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice" himself playing
Shylock and Mrs. Mansfield, who was
Beatrice Cameron appearing as Por-
toria- The play will require his entire
company of seventy
Chauncy OIcott, an Irish comedian,
who sings sweetly will be at the Grand
Friday evening in ''Mavoureen,'' which
made it's first appearance in New York
last winter.
John Dillon gave Wanted, the
Earth at the Grand Opera House last
night to an appreciative audience. He
will play "A Model Husband tonight.
The attendance at the Crawford
house where Sam T. Jacks company is
appearing in Orange Blossoms" was
good last night. The company will
play a matinee every afternoon and
close Friday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
Is IT A TRIFLE?
That Common Trouble, Acid Dys-
pepsia or Sour Stomach.
Now Recognized as a Cause of Serious
Disease.

NOW EeCOkm1ZeU as = cause Oh serious
Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form
of indigestion resulting from fermenta-
ton of the food. The stomach being too
weak to promptly digest it, the food
remains until fermentation begins, fill
ing the stomach with gas, and a bitter,
sour, burning taste in the mouth is Oft
en- present. This condition soon be-
comes chronic and being an every
day occurrence is given but little at
tentiOn. Because dyspepsia is not i'm
mediately fatal, many people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period remedy
has been discovered prepared solely to
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles
It is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and is now becoming rapidly used
and prescribed a radical cure for
every form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents per
package. 1t is prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co, Marshall, Mich, and
while it promptly and effectually re-
stores a vigorous digestion, at the same
time is perfectly harmless and VIII not
injure the most delicate stomach, but
on the contrary by giving perfect di-
gestion. strengthens the stomach, i'm
proves the appetite and makes life
worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Dis
eases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
LOOKED LIKE BRYAN.
A Man Who Resem bIed the Candi-
date was Heartily Cheered.

New York, Sept 3O-At one
of the speaking stands a di-
version occurred at one of the
speaking stands on the appearance of
Franklin Quinn, who bears a resem-
blance to Bryan. The crowd cheered
for FIVE minutes before the error was
corrected. The candidate, on arrival,
went into the police station where he
remained for two minutes. In the
meantime John D. BOgart, who was
chairman, told the people that Mr..
Bryan was in a condition approaching
physical collapse and added that it
would be impossible for him to make
a speech.
Let's see him, anyway" shouted
the crowd. Mr.. Bryan at length ap-
peared and mounted the stand. The
rain was still falling, but the mass of
umbrellas were lowered. He took off
his hat and bowed several times in ac-
acknowledgements of the plaudits but he
did not say a word. After staying on
the stand about a minute, he returned
to his carriage and was driven off.
From until nearly 10 O'Clock, a corps
of speakers held about 1000 people at
the stand in Union Square in hopes of
hearing Mr.. Bryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
PLAN TO HAZE W. BRYAN
Yale Students Had Formulated
Scheme to Kidnap the Candidate.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 8O.-That
Yale students laid a plot to kidnap
William J. Bryan Thursday night after
his meeting at Hartford and put him
through a course of hazing of the most
outrageous kind is story for which the
Sunday Bridgeport Herald is author
ity.
are that the driver of the carriage
which that night conveyed Mr.. Bryan
to the hall where he was to speak was
to have been approached by Yale men,
asked to drink and be drugged. A stu
dent was to don his uniform and with
Mr.. Bryan drive into the country, where
he was to be roughly hazed. 1t is fur
Their charged that the plot would have
been carried out had not the student
who was to have taken the drivers
place weakened" at the last moment.