davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-12
Tho London Gyhall Teutonicorum.

In the twelfth century we find regular
colony of German merchants from Cologne
settled in London and forming hanse-
that Is, trading association-of their
own. They were said to have originally
come over in 1916 as refugees from the
prosecutions of Bishop Hnnno. Horny III
took them under his special protection and
gave them permission to sell their Rhein
wine at the same price as that which ruled
for French wine. They had q guildhall,
consisting Of warehouses and an ex-
change, for which they paid rent Of .
shillings per annum to the king. This
association prospered and grew. The
German merchants were exempted from
the decree of 1920, by which all foreigners
were banished from London, and in 1885
Henry III let them off the shillings by
charter couohed in the following magnilo-
quent terms:
"Know 20 that we have quit claimed for
us and our heirs, our beloved citizens of
Coin and their merohandizes Of those
shillings which they were won't to give
from their Guildhall, London. and of all
Customs and Demands which belong to
us in London and throughout our whole
Land in England. And we have granted
them to 60 safe and come safe through all
our Land, and to buy and sell both in the
Town of London, and elsewhere, saving
the Liberty Of our City of London. Where
fore we will and firmly command" etc.
The men of Cologne evidently enjoyed
the royal favor in a high degree, and 1t
was continued when they were joined by
oompatriots from the towns of the North
German league, from Bremen, Hamburg,
Lubbock, Rostock, Stralsund and Greifs-
al Tv,1 %A>~
charter, accompanied by letter to the cit
izens of London informing them that 1--WE
have granted to these merchants of Lon
don, which is commonly called Gyhall
Teutonioorum, that we will maintain
them all and every one and preserve them
though our whole kingdom, in oil their
liberties and f-os. r.---t.,,>,s I" eto
The herald., 1896-06-12

Q. N. Rafferty,, Holmes. Rowley. and
the Misses Pitcher and Cook.
Joe Davis, once a resident of Santa
Ana, but supposed to be dead months
ago, has returned, and his friends are
glad to welcome him back.
Paul Caskey is home after an absence
of several months in the Crown City.
Miss Jean Humphreys has gone to
Los Angeles to accept position as ste
nographer in the Office Of Attorney
Dockweiler.
Miss Nit Phillips was at home this
afternoon at her handsome residence
on North Main street. and large dele
cation Of Santa Ana ladies' spent de-
lightful afternoon there
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Richards of Los
Angeles are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Rafferty,.
The herald., 1896-06-12
JOLTED TO DEATH

The Kidneys are peculiarly sensitive to
jolting or jarring of any kind. and 1t is a
well-known fact that Car Drivers and Con-
ductors, Engineers. Brakemen and Con-
ductors. are very liable to have Kidney or
Bladder disease in some form. The strain
in pain (backache). The victim that owns
these sick Kidneys often tries to quiet this
cry for relief by smothering 1T under plas-
The disease ID there just the same, and II
you want to cure It perfectly and perma-
nently use DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Of the trouble. and they stop the pain BY
curing the disease.
The herald., 1896-06-12
nUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic
REr1EDIES
SAVE DOCTORS FEES
With Munyon's Guide to Health
and a Munyon Family Med
icine Chest in the
House You Can
AVOID LONG SPELLS OF illness

The Munyon Remedies act instantly.
giving relief after the first two or three
most obstinate cases. There is separate
Munyon Remedy for each disease, and
each specific has plain directions. so there
can be no mistake. If you are ailing read
Munyon's Guide to Health; it Will de-
scribe your disease and tell how to cure
yourself with a 25 cent Munyon Remedy.
If you find that you have rheumatism,
take Munyon' sRheumatism Cure and your
pains and aches will be gone in few
days. II you have stomach trouble take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure: for cold or a.
cough. the Cold Cure or the Cough Cure,
and so on. No matter what the disease you
take Il the remedy re recommended @ d. in the the
"Gufde." Where you are in doubt. a per-
sonal letter to Professor Munyon, 1905
Arch street, will be answered, with free
medical advice for any disease.
At all Druggists-z5c. bottle.
The herald., 1896-06-12
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, June 1.-THE schooners
Meteor and Comet left for the north to-
day for lumber for the S. P. L. Co.
The remains of the late James Nc
Laren were inferred at Harbor View
cemetery yesterday, under the auspices
of the Foresters of America and Sea-
mems Union of the Pacific, the men,
bers turning out In large numbers. DR..
W. A. Weldon acted as chaplain at the
grove.
The steamer st. Paul, Captain Jepson,
arrived today from Newport, with pas
sengers and merchandise to the S. p. Co.
Professor Howell rendered the young
folks complimentary dance last even
ing at Swinford's hail.
The herald., 1896-06-12
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1.-THE
various rumors which have been cur
rent for ten days have at last crystalliz-
ed in plans for splendid Fourth of July
celebration in this city. 1t is to be a
two-day affair, with Oratory and bands
of music, sham battles in which five
companies of soldiers will participate, a
military parade, athletic sports with
cash prizes and a grand ball, to which
the price of admission will be but so
cents per couple. All of this will fill two
days, Friday and Saturday, July Sd and
4th.
The celebration has been planned and
will be carried through by the officers
and members of company K.
AT THE STEWART HOTEL.
The Stewart hotel is in the hands of a
receiver A complaint was filed by the
San Bernardino National bank yester-
day evening, asking judgment against
Erkes & Conant for $4,000, on a note exc
cuted by them and secured by mort
gage on the furniture of the hotel. The
bank also asked that a receiver be ap-
pointed and the court appointed E. D.
Elliott, who at once qualified and took
charge.
This action on the part of the bank is
the result of. the complicated state of
affairs at the Stewart during the past
ten days. COlliver Zombro has been in
charge, by virtue of a bill of sale exc
cuted by c. H. Conant. But C. w. Met
tier, who controls the majority of the
stock, along with other members of the
company owning the building, were un-
willing that Zombro should get the hotel
and failing to force him out by other
means. the foreclosure and receivership
followed.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
John Patterson, who sent the first paid
telegraph message in California, and
who has been a telegraph operator since
1850. was in the city yesterday. He re-
turned to San Francisco this moring
The billiard cranks of the Arrowhead
club met last night in the reading room
and decided to proceed with the pro-
posed billiard tournament at once. l..
M. Sprecher and A. G. Kendall were
chosen captains, and they were directed
to choose teams from among the thirty
five players in the club.
The will of the late J. W. Swing was
The herald., 1896-06-12

were guests of Miss Mccormick last eve
ming.
MIR. o. Randall of Mississippi Is visit
ing his son, DR.. Randall, here.
Miss Mitchell of California street has
gone to San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-09-13
BROKE THE ENGAGEMENT
W. D. ~ ~ Ffiee A. Gay Lotharlo In San
Luis Obispo

Luis Obispo
Some few days ago a letter was re-
ceived in this city from D. Dunbar. a
resident Of San Luis Obispo, asking for
information in regard to the antecedents
OF Dr. j. Z. e. Price, veterinary sur
geon, formerly Of this place. Mr.. Dun
bar said that he had heard that Price
had wife and family living here and he
should like to know whether or not it
was true. He was particularly anxious
10 ma out whether or not, If he had been
married, Price had been divorced.
The reason for the inquiry was not
stated In the letter, but has since come
10 llght through another channel. Chief
or Police Glass was called upon couple
or days ago by Mrs. Price, who resides
mere, and handed a letter by her which
sne mad received from San Luis Obispo.
Inc mlss1ve was written by lady, who
stated that DIR. Price, a veterinary SIR
geon. was engaged to be married to her
daughter, and that she had lately Aad
reason to suspect that he was not fancy
free. He had admitted being married
but said he had secured q divorce, Sc
curing the address of Mrs. Price the
anxious prospective mother-in-la
wrote to know the truth.
Mrs. Price took the letter to the chief
and requested him to look up the facts
and communicate with the writer. He
did so. with the result that he found
from the records on file in the county
clerks office that Price had been legally
married and there was no record of a
decree of separation. The result of his
investigations was sent up north, and
1t is probable that the engagement is
now thing Of the past.
Price is an accomplished veterinary
but left an unsavory reputation behind
him in this city. His wife was deserted
and thrown on her own resources to sup
port herself and children, and has re-
ceived no assistance from him for
months. Since the exposure of his true
character to the San Luis Obispo parties
by the chief 1t is probable that Price will
now have to seek for fresh woods and
pastures new,'
The herald., 1896-09-13
Lyman TrumbuIrs Opinion

The following letter, written by Judge
Trumbull. not long before his death, to
. citizen of Los Angeles, will be read
with great interest in connection with
Attorney General Harmon's manifesto
Judge Trumbull was for many years
chairman Of the judiciary committee of
the United States senate, and as sound
. lawyer as any in the world:
Hon. G. Cole, Los Angeles, Cal.-My
Dear Sir: The money power has gov
erned the country for the last thirty
years, and will continue to do so until the
masses can be brought together to re-
sist its encroachments, and whether
this can be brought about without
oloody revolution remains to be seen.
am not taking an active part in pol
tiles, and what said, as referred to in
the Arena. was done with view to call
attention to the encroachments of capi-
tai and sound a warning note before it
should be too late for the masses to as
sert their rights without revolution.
The encroachment of the judiciary up
on the rights Of the people is alarming.
Claiming to be the Judge of the extent
or It's own jurisdiction, and backed I'D
py the power of the federal government
TO enforce its authority, it, in fact, be-
comes the ruling power Of the land, and
every man enjoys liberty only subject
TO It's discretion. Under the doctrine
announced in the Debs case, any fed
eral Judge may imprison any citizen in
dennitely at his ill. What greater power
mas the car of Russia? Yours truly
LYMAN TRUMBULI.
Chlcago, ILL.,, July %, 1896
The herald., 1896-09-13
ACCUSED OF ARSON
John 1artin Charged With Burning House
Last nOnth

Last iIOntU
On the evening of August 21st small
cottage at No. 7S1 Temple street, near
the corner of Pearl. was partially de-
stroyed by fire, which was undoubtedly
of incendiary origin. Little was said of
the matter at the time, but the officers
went actively to work, and as result
of their labors warrant was yesterday
served on John Martin, al present serv-
ing a five day term in the city Jail for
disturbing the peace, charging him with
the crime Of arson.
The cottage which was burned was
owned by Charles Sterling and occupied
by George II. Notion, an engineer on the
Southern California railroad. Notion
and his wife were both away when the
fire broke out at $3.50 p. m. Deputy Con-
stable Brakeshuler was one Of the first
to arrive at the scene of the fire and
broke in the front door and assisted in
an endeavor to save some of the furni-
ture He noticed the smell of coal Oil and
found that portions of the room had
been saturated with the infiammabie
stuff. On the floor of the kitchen was a
bottle of kerosene on fire, while the floor
for several feet around mad been soaked
with oil and was all ablaze. Before the
fire was extinguished the cottage was
nearly destroyed.
Suspicion of setting the blaze was
finally directed at Martin, as man an
swering his description was seen run
ming away from the place just as the
flames burst forth. Martin had been ac-
quainted with Mrs. Notion before she
was married, and had been heard to say
he would be even with her for some real
or fancied injustice he claimed she had
done him. On the night Of September 4,
Martin was arrested on the street by
officer Reynolds for disturbing the
peace, and on the 8th was convicted and
sentenced to five days in Jail. While he
has been incarcerated the officers have
been actively at work and having secur-
ed sufficient evidence on which to base a
complaint, and. as they claim, to insure
conviction, the warrant was issued and
served on him in jail. Hence it happens
that Martin will not go out today, but
will be arraigned Monday on the felony
charge. The arrest was made by Deputy
Constable Mugnemi, who has been ac-
tive in working up the case, but the
officers refuse to divulge the full extent
Of the evidence they have secured.
The herald., 1896-09-13

Embroidering New Linen
When new linen is stiff rub we'll the
part you wish to embroider with yellow
soap to soften the fabric
The herald., 1896-09-13

torney-0eneral Harmon's rules do no.
forbid the president to examine end
pass upon petitions for pardon in capi-
tai cases, even when both the prosecut
ing attorney and the Judge are opposed
to the pardon. That was certainly very
considerate in Mr.. Harmon, while trans
ferring to the prosecuting attorney and
the Judge the great bulk of the presl-
dents constitutional pardoning power,
to still leave with him so much of 1t as
might be necessary in capital cases. But
II the Encouragement could, by one of
his office rules, deprive the president Of
the possibility of exercising a part Of
his pardoning power, what guarantee
have we that he will not make another
rule abolishing the remainder? And if
he can, by an Office rule, abolish so much
Of the federal constitution as relates TO
the pardoning power, why may he not,
with equal facility, abolish the whole
of our constitutional and statutory laws,
and substitute his Office rules in their
stead? When the encouragement
answers satisfactorily these questions
he will furnish stronger evidence of his
capacity to criticise Bryan's letter Of
acceptance than anything to be found
In his manifesto of yesterdays date.
z. MONTGOMERY.
Los Angeles. Cal, September -. 1896.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Railroad Coercion

Editor Herald: I wish to say further,
referring to my letter and circulars sent
you a few days ago. Those circulars
which are gotten out by the Railway Pub
fishing company of Chicago an organ in
the hands of the railroad monopolies,
which spends thousands of dollars mail
ing this one-sided question favoring
gold. Now wish to say a word as to its
president Mr.. Harry Robinson, who, we
all know has been such a close friend of
labor and is now engaged in instructing
members of railway organizations to
form sound money clubs and vote for
Mckinley. Mr.. Robinson has not been
over from England very long. He is the
son-in-law Of the great railway mag
nate of the Northwestern, Thomas
Lowry, man who has done all in his
power to reduce wages of railway en-
ployes to the European level, and / wish
to say that all railway men who receive
circulars from him should think
twice before accepting advice from such
a source as the Railway Age
FREE SILVER RAILROAD MAN.
Los Angeles, September II, 1896.
The herald., 1896-09-13
ramn1Oth Auction
TURKISH RUGS

Royal BoulShara, Camel's Hair, Afghan. Royal
Cashmere and Persian Carpets, Bagdad Porteres
etc., etc, imported from Constantnople by
The herald., 1896-09-13
Two Oreat Financlers

John Sherman-I could save only
$4,000, 900 in thirty years on salary of
$4,000 year. How the dickens did you
save $500, ,O00,0 in the same time on
$4,000 year.
II Hung Chang-Our people not like
Melican man-greater suckers. Keep up
your gold standard and you will bring
them to 'time-Toledo (Ohio) News.
The herald., 1896-09-13
eVS7|S4S]S$SSSS$S]S$S$$S$!
|. TO THE EDITOR
s gA&A.AAAAAAA&&AAA4&A&A44As

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Owing to the very large number of COM
muntcations received lately by The Herald
on the currency and other political ques-
tions. correspondents will understand that
there may be some delay in the publication
quested to cultivate brevity as far as is
consistent with the proper expression Of
The herald., 1896-09-13
....nonday's....
Boys Suits

Cheviots, double scat and
knees, for boys who are
hard on clothing: worth
S3. SPECIAL
The herald., 1896-09-13

Having discovered that the sultan is
not to be reformed by sending him tracts,
the powers have very wisely decided
to send him a few war vessels.-New
York JoIIrpa1
The herald., 1896-09-13

today dangerously weak" why seek to
perpetuate this weakness by advocating
the very causes which produce it? Moth
ing initiates so much against reproduce
ton as the absolute physical incapaclty
of many women. With multitude OF
inherited and acquired diseases and
weakness, what can be gained by per-
petuating these miseries upon human
ity? 1t only serves to fill our prisons
and reform schools and to- degenerate
the race. With respect to offspring, that
distinguished phrenologist, o. S. Fow-
ler recommended fewer and better.
With enlargement of mind, women Will
sooner learn the true way of possessing
body vigorous for all the duties OF lie.
We already see quite an advancement
in physical culture for the sex by those
following the broader line of education.
Why search records of the mouldy
past to confirm the idea of exclusion
from governmental affairs, as the writer
in question seeks to do? Certainly as
much evidence can be produced of wo-
mans participation and often ruling at
various periods. 1t is not examples and
doctrines Of the remote past that can
become criterion for today. 1t is the
advanced age that seeks to abolish all
slavish codes and customs, and estab-
lish freedom and justice for all. If the
triumph of this protested and contested
suffrage is to cause the effacement of
the difference in sex, for which the
writer feels so much concern, it would
be we'll to exclude women from all out
|, side avenues of business and the pro-
fessions, which she is creditably filling,
although we have the evidence of her
having preserved her womanliness with
the addition of enlarged intelligence.
1t is certainly drawing very fine line.
OF the women who cry out against suf-
frage on the ground of neglect of family
and home, we find it to be those who
give the least time and attention to
home duties, not the practicable, faith
| full, intelligent housewife and mother.
So far as the abolishment Of woman
| suffrage in Utah is concerned, 1t being
an outgrowth of Mormanism, it may
| have been wise act, but with the evils
visited upon it by it's origin, it reflects
| nothing upon the general cause. If
| there are derogatory statements of
| Wyoming's good morals under this in
| novation, we know that with the large
| element of ignorance and low foreign
| immigration that makes up the popu-
lation of that state, there is much to
contend with which the best govern
ment in the world would fail to correct
at once. We have the proof of the sue
cess of woman's voting on municipal af-
much more to extend the right to gener-
al suffrage. that the purifying influence
of good women may be felt all through
the political pulsations of the home of
our nation. as we'll as in the homes Of
our f1resides
FEMINA.
|
The herald., 1896-09-13
Sept. -, 1896.
Coin

Editor Herald: 1t Is a trite saying
that the truth will prevail, but all must
confess that, however trite this proverb
may be, it does not always apply where
politics are concerned.
Particularly is this true in the present
campaign, wherein the issue is between
a single and double standard of value,
wherein the issue is, Is the United, States
strong enough to run counter to the
OPINIONS of other nations, and, standing
aloof from the rest of the world, de-
clare that silver as we'll as gold shall
act which declared that all her obliga-
tlons should be paid in coin?,
That the word "coin" includes silver
as well as gold is irrefutable so long as
it carries the government stamp. Web
ster defines coin Money stamped
piece of metal, as gold, silver copper,
or other metal, converted into money
by impressing. etc. /" To make
good money these impressions must be
made under the authority of govern
ment." Hence, under the act referred
to it is impossible to conceive why this
government should be accused of repu-
diation when it proposes to pay it's in
deotedness in the silver coin Of the
realm.
But bankers, trusts, combines and mo-
nopolists will never be satisfied with
anything but the dearest and conse-
quently the scarcest and most difficult
to be obtained money, because of the
value without any exertion of their own
Reputation, indeed! Happy the man
or nation that can pay debts in silverl
Reputation! And now comes Mr.. Nc
Kinley in his speech at Canton, O., Sep
tember IL:
I'VE cannot by law make every one
honest, but we certainly will
q 1ou
to be dishonest"
Let me ask what party enacted the
law under which the late ex-Secretary
Manning told the threatening bankers
that if they were not content he would,
after a certain limit, pay their bonds in
silver, thus recognizing the legality of
that Republican law authorizing the
payment of the bonds in coin?
Here we have the Republicans calling
us repudiationists because we propose
to act in accordance with the very law
they enacted! Oh, consistency! What
is thy Republican interpretation?
Mr.. Mckinley, again, in his Canton
speech said: "A people who pay their
debts with such unparalleled rapidity'
referring to the payment of the war
debt. l reply, people who make mil
lionaires and paupers with such unpar-
alleld rapidity.
OF course protection and contract la :
Dor are responsible for this state of
things: Whether Republicans have any
collusion Herewith let the reader re-
ply. That the Republican party are tine
real repudiationists is established by
the fact hat they-to curry favor with
the plutocracy which they themselves
created-are only too anxious to repu-
diate their own acts and endeavor to cast
all responsibilities on the Democrats,
who had no hand in the transaction.
THOMAS WALKER, b. A. C. E..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-25

Carbons are the only permanent
photos as well as the most artistic,
and Snodgrass knows how to make
them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-25
Agents Wanted $40 'lSa e. ssy' $40
LIFE aM'KINLEY

And HOBART, Republican Candidates
for president and vice-presldent, by
Robt. p Porter. the noted journalist
present editor OF the Cleveland World.
and intimate friend of MCKINLEY for
twenty years. Absolutely the only au-
thentlc LIFE OF MCKINLEY publish
ed. For more than two years In prep
aration, and the only work that has
receiver the endorsement OF Mai. Nc
Kinley and his most intimate friends.
No book equal to It as a seller Every
body wants the book published at
McKinley's home. Porter's book sells
Our agents are clearing from $40 to
$40 a day. Chance for thousands of
others to do as well. This is the oppor-
tunity Of your life. The highest COM
mission paid. ORDER OUTFIT NOW.
Send zoe (stamps taken) as an evidence
Of good faith, which amount will be
refunded with agents first ORDER II It
is only for one book, making OUTFIT
FREE. Books on time. Charges pre-
paid, leaving profits clear. Act quick
or while you are waiting others will cut
you out
THE N. G. HAMILTON PUB. CO.,
1855 Arcade, Cleveland. o.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-25
BICYCLES GIVEN AWAY.


The Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co, Of
Portland. have 600 new and second
hand wheels, which win be sold at one
half value and they must be sold At
once. Good second hand machines,
both ladies' and gents from $50 to $50
cash. or ON instRllments from Sl5 to $40,
Discount on new machines. say how
much you can put into a wheel. and
see what they have TO otrer YOU. Now
is the time 10 buy bicycle, and write
the Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co, isI 9th
street. Portland. or
Watch for the Fred r. Merrill Cycle
Co.'S $1,000 challenge FOR trick riding
team. They create excitement wher.
ever they go.