davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-21
IN THE HOUSE
Members Stick to Business and Consider
Annrnnrinfinn RiIIs

Members Stick to Business and Consider
Appropriation Bills
Again today the house attended strictly
to business. The conference report on the
diploma ic and consular appropriation bill
was agreed to, and amendments to the
pension bill were seIt to conference and
the Indian appropriation bill was taken up.
The latter bill carries IS, $50, 0,995, or $780,
727 less than the law of the current year.
In connection with propositian to increase
the salaries OF Indian inspectors from
$500 to $4,000, the salaries fixed by law.
(rhe bills of the last two years have only
appropriated $500 each for these saDaries)
both Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Dingley. the Re-
publican leaders on the floor. appealed to
the majority. in view of the situation Cf the
treasury, to keep down expenses and re-
fuse to take step in the direction of in
creased salaries. Bat their appeals were
in vain, and the action of the committee
on Indian affairs, in restoring the salaries
was sustained-S7 to 90.
Mr.. Allen, Republican of Utah, presented
a memorial from that state praying for an
nexation to Utah of that part of Arizona
territory lying north of the Colorado river.
A bill was passed granting railroad COM
panies in Indian oryadditionalpowers
to secure depot grounds.
During the consideration of the Indian
bill MIR. Little, Democrat OF Arkansas,
made a speech of an hour in favor of chang
ing the condition existing in the Indian ter
ritory in order 70 secure the rights of the
Indians there. 1t declared that the Dawes
commission had told half the truth.
Mr.. Wilson. Republican of Ohio, in reply
to Little, said that the trouble with the pro-
posed reforms in the government of the
Indian territory was the Indians them
selves had not been heard.
During his speech a divertng incident
occurred. He was criticizing the "himsy"
tariff bill passed by the house.
"What we want" said he, ''is good, old
fashioned protective tariff measure"
A round of Republican applause greeted
this statement.
~ want to saw continued Mr. Wilson,
"that the reports that that great advocate
of protection has taken backward step is
false. Mckinley stands today where he
has always stood.h
By this time the house was interested,
and Mr.. Dinsmore democrat of Arkansas)
raised shout by moving that the time of
nominating speeches be limited. Wilson.
however, succeeded, despite the efforts of
the friends of other candidates to prevent
it, in having McKinley's Chicago speech
read at the clerks desk. Several times
the speakers were applauded. There was
an enthusiastic demonstration when the
sentence was reached: "The fight will 60
On until the American system is every
where recognized
Mr.. Flynn, the Oklahoma delegate.
moved to strike out the appropriation of
$4,000 for the five Indian inspectors,
whom Mr.. Flynn termed "Hoke Smiths
personal bodyguard.''
Dockery democrat of Misscuri) moved
as an amendment that the salaries of the
inspectors be reduced to $500 each, the
amount of the salaries fixed in the cnrrent
annrNnrlatIQn he.
feated.
The committee rose with the Flynn
amendment still pending.
at 8: 10 the house adjourned.
The herald., 1896-02-21
WHY SHE is HATED

So long ago as 1910 Thackery discussed
the question recently raised again, why
the English are hated by other races.
"How they hate us" he writes, "these
foreigners in Belgium as we'll as in
France! What lies they tell of U.S. how
gladly they would see us humliated Hon
est folks at home over their port wine say,
'Ay, ay, aud very good reason they have,
too. National vanity, sir, wounded-we
have beaten them so often.' My dear sir,
there is not a greater error in the world
than this. They hate you because you are
stupid, hard to please, and intolerably in
soient and air-giving.
II walked with an Englishman yesterday
who asked the way to street of which he
pronounced the name very badly to little
Flemish boy: the Flemish boy did not an
swer; and there was my Englishman quite
in rage, shrieking in the child's ear as if
he must answer. He seemed to think it
was the duty OF the snob,' as he called
him, to obey the gentleman.
This is why we are hated--for pride. In
our { ee country a tradesman, a lackey, on
a waiter, will submit to almost any given
insult from a gen leman; in these be-
nighted lands one man is as good ASIAN
other; and pray God it may soon be so
with us OF all European people, which is
the nation that has the most haughtiness,
the strongest preiudces, the greatest re.
serve, the greatest dullness? l say an
Englishman of the genteel classes. An
honest groom jokes and hobs-and-nobS
and makes his way with the kitchen maids,
for there is good social nature in the man;
his master dare not unbend. Look at him.
how he scowls at you on your entering an
inn room; think how you scowl yourself to
meet his scowl.
"Today, as we were walking and staring
about the place, worthy old gentleman in
carriage, seeing pair of strangers, took
off his hat and bowed very gravely with his
old powdered head out of the window; |
am sorry to say that our first impulse was
to burst out laughing-it seemed so
supremely ridiculous that stranger
should notice and welcome another"
The herald., 1896-02-21
Which paiu the Bill L?

REDDING, Feb. 2O.-Tommy Ward, a
railroad employee, was shot and killed by
gambler named Ryan, in the Tiger sa-
loon tonight. Ward, who was intoxicated,
entered the saloon and invited all hands to
have drink. Ryan, who was also under
the influence of liquor. was there, and
after the drinks had been served the bar
keeper asked who was to pay for them.
Ward replied: "You are" Thereupon
Ryan stepped up to Ward and. taking hold
of his coat, shot him through the head.
Ward fell to the floor dead. Ryan, while
the barkeeper's back was turned, had
stolen his pistol from behind the bar before
the quarrel commenced. After the shoot
ing Ryan ran from the saloon TO the Grand
hotel, next door, and mounted the roof,
pistol in hand. Marshal Eckels went after
him and dragged him down and to Jail. He
was followed by an angry mob, which only
fell back when Eckels drew his pistol and
threatened to shoot.
The herald., 1896-02-21
SliYers of knowledge.

Nearly all diamond earrings have long
since been converted Into other articles of
jewery.
When we say, "He handles the ribbons
gracefully" we do not mean that he also
cries ''cash.''
When feathers grow limp freshsn up
your hat with roses. This trimming is es-
sentially Partisan.
Is there any feeling in the world to equal
that which you experience when you find
your pockethook has been stolen?
A collarette of chiffon, fur, flowers and
ribbon proves that you can't get too much
in these up-to-date neck decorations.
Women feel that it is impossible to take
cold if their necks are bundled up, even
though they wear paper-soled shoes.
The coral beads worn by an occasional
Italian-type maiden makes us wonder why
that pretty form of jewelry has died out OF
fashion.
Learning to ride occupies many morn
ing for bellies who wish to surprise their
friends by their knowledge of cycling when
summer comes again.
Yvette Gulbert illustrated how plain
face, no voice and the simplest frocks can,
with the aid of unique style of cieverness,
bring to the owner several thousand dollars
a week.
The herald., 1896-02-21

alton, as to the need of the presidents sig
nature to a resolution. Mr.. Morgan SAID
he approached this question reluctautly,
but that the committee on foreign rela-
tions had found itself confronted by large
mass of petitions and had felt it to be in
cumbent upon it to take some action 1t
was necessary TO either report adversely or
favorably, and he would say here what he
had said in the committee, that he conteIn-
plated war at the end of whatever action
the United States might take, not that
Spain would be justified in reseuting any
interference, but because of the feeling
entertained by Spain toward this country.
He also said that he believed that Spain
would be under obligations to this country
for action which would provoke hostilities.
The fetters which Spain had fas ened
upon the limbs of Cuba in the beginning
were rottening away, and if this resolution
does not free Cuba the next, or the next.
will. Spain knows and feels this and
would rather lose Cuba while in conflict
with the United States than to lose her in
any other way. spain, he contended, had
no legitimate excuse to hold Cuba after
Mexico, Venezuela and the Central Amer
lean countries had achieved their indepen-
dence. and Cuba would have achieved her
Independence at the same time that the
other countries did but for the existence of
slavery. Now the circumstances were dif-
ferent and the very slaves were engaged
with their former masters in the fight for
liberty.
Mr.. Morgan did not conclude his speech,
saying he would so on another day, as
there were so many points connected with
the question which he wanted TO touch up
on at greater length than he could do today.
Mr. Chandler suggested that as the de-
bate was taking wide range and there
were several speeches yet 10 be made, it
would be well for the senate to now adopt
a simple concurrent resolution of sympa-
thy TO allow the debate to proceed in order
that the Cubans might have the benefit of
the knowledge of our interest in them be-
fore the termination of the war.
MIR. Morgan said he was ready at this
time for vote if Mr.. Chandler could Sc.
cure unanimous consent.
Mr. Chandler thereupon asked for vote,
but several senators objected.
Then at 5:20 pm. the senate adjourned
until Saturday.
The herald., 1896-02-21

TT Elliott, attorney at law, South Omaha.
Neb,, says: My daughter has been troubled
tn catarrh for about ten Years During the
last few years VT much feared that she was
going into consumption. About three months
ago | noticed in the pa pers an ad for Munyon's
Catarrh cure, and resolved TO give ii a trial
Ny daughter has ia zen three bottles with such
goo results that today he is aim ost If not
eifectly cured OF the dread isease. | have
no hes tation in recommend ng Munyon's
Catari II Cure toanvone afflicted with catarrh "
Munyon's Rheumatism cure never fails to
relieve in frum one to three hours and cures
in few days. Prize 25 cents
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of indis isestion and stomach ouble.
Price cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in few hours. Price, 20
cents.
Munyon's Cough ure stops coughs. night
sweats, allays sor ness. and speedily heals tho
lungs. Price, D cents
Munyon Kidney cure speedily cures pains
in the back, loins or groins and all forms OK
kidney disease. Price 25c
N"nrof's erve Cure stops nervousness and
builds up the system. 25 cents
Mun!On', rrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure-price lJc.-eradi Gates tho
disea,e from the system, and the atarrh
Tablets price2 c-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Asthma Herbs
hyc days. Price. 80 cents each
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches in
three minutes. Price 25c
Munyon Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms oi piles. Price. - cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicatcs all impuri-
es of the blood Price. 70 cents.
Munyon's Nitalizer imparts new life, restores
iost overs to weak and debilitated men.
Price. 81.
y separate euro for each disease At all
druggists. 25c 81 bottle.
Personal letters TO Prof. Nnnyon. 1908 Arch
street, Phladel phia Pa, answered with free
medical advice for uny disease.
The herald., 1896-02-21

I'll bet her musical education cost lot
of money! Yes?" "Yes. You ought to
hear her pronounce Wagner. .''-Detroit
News.
A prima donna on the stage and cat on
the back fence are alike in one thing
they both sing operate airs-Florida
Times Union.
Bimps- Why do you suppose that Miss
Squaller looks so sad when she sings?
Limps Out of sympathy for her hearers,
l imagine.-Family Call.
Winks-Peculiar coincidence connected
with that new tenor in our church choir.
Binks-What's that? Winks-He gets a
tenner every time he sngs.-Somerviile
Journal.
These walls are so built" said the agent
of the flats, showing prospective tenant
through the house. "that every sound 10
retained; nothing can escape through
them" THAT settles it.. ! don't wans
any of them. My wfe's got new piano"
-IonkerS Statesman.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Ores Will De Sampled

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The house ways
and means committee today reported fa-
vorably q bill introduced by Representa-
tive Wilson of Idaho, providing for the
sampling and assaying of silver and other
ores containing lead at Ell Paso, Texas,
Northpcrt, Washington, and Bonner's
Ferry, Idaho. The bill is drawn with ref.
erence to preventing frauds in the importa-
ton of ores containing lead and restricting
such importations.
The herald., 1896-02-21
France Has a New Woman

Nine. Dieulafoy is the most confirmed of
male women. She has worn mems ciothes
since ,he was n bride in 1870. She elected
to go with her husbands volunteer under
Chanzy-throueh the war. To avoid atten-
tion she dressed as lad of 16, and has
never sjpce worn a woman's dress. Nine.
Dieulafoy is to be met at Elysee balls in a
swallow tailed evening coat, with her hair
clinned to the skull.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Race Meet Sanctions

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. COR. Nj. Welch,
repre- sentative of the racing board of the
L. A. w.. has issued bulletin No. 2, as fol.
lows:
Sanctions granted:
February -, Southern California Inter.
collegiate association, Los Angeles.
February 22, Company II. n. G c., Ven
tura
February %, Centaur Cycling club, San.
ia Maria.
March SO, Z, o. 10. II. indoor bicycle
tournament, san Francisco.
Transferred TO professional class, Casey
Castleman, Los Angeles. by vote Of racing
board.
BY recent action of the national assem-
bly,. L, A. W., class B has been abolished
and all riders of that class restored TO
their previous condition as amateurs. To
avail themselves of such general rsins,ate.
ment. riders in the employ of manufac.ur-
ers for racing purposes must at once terml-
nate such employment. The acts that
have here ofore caused the transfer OF
ridrrs to class B will in future constitute
them professionals. ANA eurs may con-
tinue TO ride at any distance from their
homes within the boundaries of their re-
spective states.
The herald., 1896-02-21
The Gum Drop Man

A West Indian negro of the peculiar cog.
nomen of Sam PussiiiInago was fined $3
for being intoxicated.
Samuel is the man who had been eating
gum drops. SO that his lips stuck toge her
and caused him to hiccough, explaining the
reason why. The officer imagined him
drunk.
The herald., 1896-02-21
AT THE CAPITAL
The Republican Convention to Be Held at
Sacr mento

SaCr mentO
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Sacramento
will in all probability be the city in which
the next Republican state convention will
be held. That city is making hard fight
for the convention. The only other place
that has made any effort to secure it is San
Jose. Sacramento will pay all the ex-
penses of the gathering.
The convention will be held late in April
or early in May. The executive portion of
the state central committee will meet to-
morrow. but it will probably adjourn until
next Friday. 1t is expected that by that
time the supreme court will have rendered
a decision relative to the constitutionality
of the primary law. The general opinion
of the committeeman is that the decision
will be an adverse one.
The herald., 1896-02-21

time 2:35 l.5. Half mile, class A, won by
Sol Draschman of Tucson in l:I2 Mi e
tandem, four entries, won by Loring and
bic, Gle race was won by Johns of the
Phoenix Indian school, in :35. The mile
class A. was won by Hartwel of Tucson,
In 2:22, Horace Sleater second. Two
mile handicap was won by j. NJ. Long, in
80 2-5.
The herald., 1896-02-21
The Woman LAWYER

New York, Feb. 2O.-Gen. B. F. Tracey,
before the full bench in the Appellate di.
vision of the supreme court today, moved
the admission of Mrs. Clara Shortridee
Foltze to the New York bar. General
Tracey said Mrs. Foltze had practiced in
the United States courts. Presiding Judge
Van Brunt took the papers. and if they are
found to be in order, the motion will be
granted
The herald., 1896-02-21
MUNYON
WILL CURE YOU
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED

Immediate Relief for Rheumatism,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma-LUng
Trt ubles Healed Sure Specific
for Indigestion and Dyspepsia
Munyon's Xxi lney and Liver
Cures Never FaiI-AIl Nervous
and Bio Il Diseases Successfully
Treated - Drug lists Sell Mum
yon's homeopathic Remedies
Guide to I'll aith" Free-WiII
Teach You How to Cure Your
self.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Racing Resumed on the Bay
District Track
THE FORM PLAYERS BEATEN
By Reversals Following the Change OF
Track
Carnival Wheeling at Phoenix-Ssnctions
Granted for Bicycle fleets to Be Held
in Southern California

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2O.-Racing was
resumed at Bay District today with seven
races on the program, the chief events of
which were the Buringame hurdle stakes,
valued at $500, and the mile and fur
long race.
st. Brandon was an odds on favorite in
the hurdle stakes, but went lame after rum
ming about mile, and was virtually out OF
the race at this point. Montalvo, at to
l, won, with Three Forks second and the
favorite third.
The mile and an eighth event went to
Rey del Bandidos the second choice; Hi
dalgo, the favorite, was third.
Scimitar, at s to l, won the mile handi-
cap from the favorite, Rebellion.
The form players we're at sea again owing
to the change in tract ks, and only succ eeded
in picking one winner, Sweet Rose being
the only favorite to win. The other races
were taken by two second choices and four
outsiders.
The weather was cloudy and warm; track
fast; attendance large.
Five and half furlongs, selling-Sweet
hose won, Red VIII second, Easel third;
time, l :0S
Seven and a half furlongs, inside course
Miss Ruth won, Hy by second, Duchess
of Milpitas third; time, 39.
Mile and an eighth-Rey del Bandidos
won, Little Cripple second, Hidalgo third;
time. l :5ol =.
Burlingame hurdle stakes, mile and a
half-Montalvo won, Three Forks second,
ST. Brandon third; time, . :l3.
One mile handicap-Scimitar won, Re-
bellion second, Trix third; time, l 40.
About six furlongs ajor Cook won,
Sea Spray second. Ferris Hartman third;
time, III.
Five and half furlongs-Duello won,
Raphael second. Ike L. third; time, l :0S24.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Racing Officials

New YORK, Feb. 2O.-Tom Flynn, ex-
speaker of the New Jersey legislature. was
elected by the board of stewards of the
Jockey club today to succeed James Rowe,
resigned, as starter on The local tracks.
Other appointments were made as follows:
Judges, G. Mcdowell and John Hoey clerk
of scales, G. j. Fitzgerald; handicapper
and forfeit clerk, w. S. Yosburg; timer,
w. g, Barrett.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Gold discovered by a Woman

One of the richest gold mines in South
Dakota is in Pennington county and was
discovered by Mrs. Franklin Stone. Very
few women have been thus fortunate, but
every mother who has ever used Tip Top
Cough Syrup has found it to be the very
best remedy to give children for Group and
whooping cough.
The herald., 1896-02-21
A New Ambassador

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The Chronicle an.
nounces that Sir Philip Currie. the present
British ambassador at ConstantinopIe. will
succeed the Marquis of Dufferin, the pres.
ent British ambassador at Paris. upon the
latter's impending retirement.
The herald., 1896-02-21
President Waite Dead

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2l.- President c. C..
Waite of the Hooking Valley railroad, died
at 3:l5 o'clock this morning.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Domin Scratched

New YORK, Feb. 20.-Secretary Fellows
of the Coney Island Jockey club issued
the following this afternoon: "Domino
has been declared out of the suburban.
The herald., 1896-02-21
I.ordIeiuhton,s succes.o,

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Sir John Millais was
elected president of the Royal academy in
succession to the late Lord Leighton lie
wes born at Southampton, England, in
1900
The herald., 1896-02-21
Relief fnr Armenia

New YORK, Feb. 2O.-The national Ar
menian relief committee today sent $780,
600 by cable to Miss Clara Barton at Con-
stantinople.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis
trict track today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of the events:
First race, five-cighths Of mile, selling
Lelis S LOG, Rapids l02. Moran 81, george c.
80 Valparaiso i02, Landlord 100. japan 80.
Cracscrjack los. Duchess 80, sailie Calvert
l0G Duke stevens llo. Playful l02, Big Chief
90, PeiXotto 03.
Second race, three and a ball 1urlongs, 2
year-o ds, puTse-Greyhurst l0l, Queen Flam
beau ITO, The Roman 40, WhltIwlnd OF.
Lady Laurel Wood iU1 Red Panther lOl, Or
seno normerly Nettle Beatrice. tilly) 104, Cas-
par 1i3, Seven Up formerly Virginia Dare,
geld l0l, Lady Hurst 10Y.
Third ace, seven eightGs OF a mile selling,
insi!e course-Aledls iZ6, CITY Girl los. Nellie
q, I'll. salisbury II llA. Decision llo, Moss
Terry 1913. My sweetheart l1S, Olivia lis, Mo-
de.io 1913. Adios l05, Billy McClosky ll5.
Fourth rae. thre -fourths OF mile. purse
Model l04 Fortuna 107, Belle of Stonewall
lC4 silver State 1G7, Arnet e l04, America
1o4 1helma l01. Highland III. Wheel OF For.
tune ia.
Fifth race three and hat furlongs, 2.year.
cid. pursc-D. J. Tobin ITO. Jessie Bartlett
DAVIS l07 Tortoise 40, CT, udia I. lO7. Rienz!
no. Diaboita lol, Lost Girl lO7. Alma Dale
lol leii!dsfo lO7.
SIKH race ive-eighths OF a mile. purse-Ro-
sale los Clare n, Iuo Geronimo 50. Dicken-
sen 100, Little Frank loo Loughmore no,
SOPHIE D. l04 Chm Ok Ice. Harry o. 81, Fond
Hop l07, Maniord 1902 Matte D. 81, Geo
BcnAst lG6, BcIdeaoS lO2.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Bill Nye Sinking

AsHEvILLE, n. c., Feb. 20.-Tbe ccndi
tion Of Bill Nye shows no material change
tonight. He remains in an unconscious
condition and appears to be sinking.
The herald., 1896-02-21
NorwaIis Ostrich Farm

Two hundred birds of all ages. Ten.day
round trip, 80 cents; Sunday round trip,
80 cents. Take Santa Ana train. See
Southern Pacific time table, this paper.
The herald., 1896-02-21
The English Navy

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-It is reported that
91T,O0O,OOO will be devoted to naval
work in this years budget.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Santa Monica Trains

Washington's birthday service: Leave
Arcade depot, 8. 10 AMI, /, l:lO pm:
special returning after the races. South
ern Pacific round trip, soc.
The herald., 1896-02-21
Pnmona DaX Excurainn

Wednesday, February Goth. Regular
Southern Pacific excursion. Citizens en-
tertain. Round trip from Los Angeles. 81
from Pasadena. rs cents.
The herald., 1896-02-21

Carnival Bicycle Rac.s
PHoENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2O.-rhe bicycle
races this morning resulted as follows:
One mile novice, won by win Robinson;