davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-04
San Luis Grain

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept 3.-Thirty-
two thousand sacks of grain were skip
ped from Cayucos landing today and az
much more is to be shipped in a few
days.
The herald., 1897-09-04
A Woman Burglar

OAKLAND. Sept. 3.-The trial of Mrs.
Clara Mcclellan for the burglary of
Manuel Diaz's residence at Elmhurst,
was concluded today. The jury found
The herald., 1897-09-04

VAN NUYS-Willis B. Fry, NJ. L. Osler
A. F. Trown, L. A. Hammersmith, San
Francisco w. w. Stewart, E. V. Van Nor.
man, c. Fred Huntley and wife, L. A
Wright, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. c. r
Hume, Miss Hume, Denver; w. d. Tobey
George j. Cote, Carson.
The herald., 1897-09-04

RAMONA-Vincente Morago, Guaymas,
Mexico: Earl F. Van Luven, Cotton; A.
B. Cooper wife and boy, Hedges, CAL; ].
X. Elsey, Moneta; George H. Amerige,
Fullerton; C. H. Briggs, Leon mine; j. w.
Dougherty, Prescott; S. NJ. Allison, Whit
tier; L. G. Haight, Redlands; l. T. Bethel,
San Francisco; P. l.. Larson, A. Peterson,
San Pedro: j. r. Rush, Los Angeles: j.
Keok, Cucamonga; Grace A. Wallace, Col
umbus. O.. J. F. McLeon and Wife Ven
tura; F. E. Carey, wife and son. San Fran
cisco; George NJ. Hubbard, Cotton; B. c..
Lockwood, San Diego.
The herald., 1897-09-04

For all kinds OF electric lighting and
power plants see Machinery and Electrical
company 1853 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-09-04

groups and the best decorated wheels
will be awarded
The herald., 1897-09-04

NADEAU-Felix Coblentz. SAM Fran
cisco: Miss Tolfree. Saugus; F. Steinhardt,
San Francisco; r. NJ. Ran, Detroit; G. 7.
Frost Riverside; George w. Merrill, Po-
mona: L. T. Wright, San Jacinto; j. H.
Dickey. Chicago; ]. A. Beach and wife,
Pomona; w. c. Stallings. H. c. Skinner,
San Bernardino: B. Fl. Vincent, San Fran
cisco; NJ. Sanford, W. r. Roberts, city;
L. II. Tolfree, Saugus; Frank l.. Taylor,
Louis Epworth, Fred S. Davis, ]. Wormser,
Isl Goodfriend, l. Freud j. e. McClunie.
FL c. Kreider. San Francisco; w. T. Hall,
Sacramento; Judge F. w. Craig, Bakers
field c. o. Cushman, Chicago: M. F. Os-
borne, Cucamonga J. Bernard. city; S. J.
Rudder, Lost Horse mine: ]. H. Sprague.
st. Louis; John Henry Parker, Garvanza;
w. S. Hostetter, Santa Ana; Franco Mon
teovidi, Pauline Monteovidi. Alberto Gu
billas, Sonora; L. Fl. Long, San Fran
cisco: Y. r. Del Valle, city; Chas. L. Irv-
ing, Chicago; H. B. Payne, Louisville; F.
e. Estes, Redlands; Perry Royer, Santa
Barbara.
The herald., 1897-09-04
At the Hotels

HOLLENBECK-GuS E. Dorm, Georg
w. Kincaid, George H. Collins, H. S. Kellet
and wife, Harold Keller. Louis Schranz
Miss X F. Daniels, w. H. E. Leffier, Geo
Van Bergen, John p. Bent, James G. Oar
den, San Francisco; H. c. Hustled, New
York; Charles r. Stewart. San Francisco
D. ID. DeNure, Downey; H. "Opens. Her
mosillo; Lieut.. w. H. Hart, Fort Grant
Ariz. Judson Bent, San Diego; Jules Kauff
man, San Jacinto; George L. Bishop w. B
Bishop, Stockton; j. Poundstone, A. E
Taylor, j. f. Drake, Redlands; w. II
Porter, Cotton; II. c. Rathmell Chicago
S. E. Grove, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bradley, Lancaster Wis; o. c. Bersback
Chicago; NJ. P. Gleeson, Middletown. o.
Mrs. S. A. Remy, San Diego; Miss E. L
Mooney San Diego; w. H. G. Buck and
wife, San Diego: Chas. Bozenta, wife and
maid, Ell Toro; Mrs c. w. Williams, Sar
Jose; H. B. Tenney. Tucson; John H. Bot
terrell, Hemet; j. A. Altamarino. jr., Sar
Diego; Thomas C. Lazear, Pittsburg; L.
l.. Lazear, Pittsburg; A. c. Cameron and
wife. Hanford r. E. Morrow, Bakersfield;
George I. Buffum. St. Louis; r. c. Breed
Chicago Mrs G. T. Klink, child and maid,
San Francisco; Mrs. G. L. King and child,
Oakland E. C. Cunningham San Francis
co; George F. Seger, Riverside; W. N.
Crandan, Redlands; Fred Bartch and wife,
Grayson, CAL; A. H. Jones, St. Joseph,
Mo-: William Feron, Ontario; A. A. Ma
loney, Kansas City: George c. Lunt, ST..
Louis; A. A. Myers, Abe Arnheim, San
Francisco: H. King and family, Torres,
Mexico; Henry Snow, Nogales: Mrs. VIM.
Melczer and family Phoenix; R. Melczer,
Phoenix; Mrs. Blanche Fakes and child,
BENSON
The leader., 1897-09-29
Notions 80
Small Ware.

We have just placed in our Store foul
handsome new Show Cases which cover the
whole counter Oh one side of our Dry Goods
ton to those Ii,tie things that are so impor-
tant. We expect to keep these cases filled
gcrie We have just placed on exhibition an
exquisite line Of embroidered Handker-
chiefs prices ranging from Zoe up. nice
line of Papertri, from &c a box up. new
lot Of ladies Neekwcar, Toilet Soap, Cologne.
etc.
The leader., 1897-09-29

The Jackson Correspondent of the
New Orleans Picayune pays the fol-
lowing high compliment to the colored
citizens of the Capital City:
"Too much praise cannot be bestow
ed on the colored people. In all the
epidemics Jackson has had since they
were emancipated they have been a
bulwark in the protection of property,
and shown themselves the embodiment
of law and order. This time, as usual
they have organized and rendered
their services to the city authorities.
Their chief officer, j. j. Williams, has
a perfect system of looking after prop
erty and stragglers, burglars and pat
rolling generally. He has an office in
which he keeps two men who are al
lowed to sleep. He has two men as
signed to each block, who must report
to him every two hours, and an official
account is kept of their report. If
either of them fails to show up, the
two men in his Office are waked and
sent to see what is the matter. Yes,
all honor to the eolored population"
The leader., 1897-09-29
Tbe Jeaort:.

Omcs IN NacEE BUILDING NEAR COUsr House..
The leader., 1897-09-29
Our Millinery
~Opening,
Saturday, October z, 1907.

Don't miss it if you can possibly help ii !!
We are going to astonish you You expect
fall display to be dull, dark and gloomy,
but you will be disappointed. Bright colors
will predominate. The fall styles are very
cheerful this seasOn-some Of them are quite
gay.
Remember this is our
The leader., 1897-09-29

Want the public to know that the
with their business. They are buying
are selling fully as many Goods. They
circumstances get Goods from New
well as South and they get their Goods
instead. Last Saturday they ordered
soon have more of that good Ioc Coffee
Sugar, Flour and Coffee.
The leader., 1897-09-29
John MCGrath & Sons

quarantine does not interfere at all
almost as much cotton as last year and
are not or rather would not under any
Orleans, but the road runs North as
from Chicago, st. Louis and New York
so bags of Coffee from New York will
---have on hand now plenty of Bacon,
The leader., 1897-09-29
ClOakS.

Those occasional blasts we get from the
frozen regions remind us that it is not too
soon to look around for that Fall Wrap. We
have our first shipment now on hand and
invite you to inspect it-Capes in black ma
Wy and tan cOlors. commencing at 7Jc and
running up as high as the pocket-book will
stand.
In addition to the line in stock we repre-
sent Il large Chicago tailoring house that
make specially of made-to-order cloaks.
We will be pleased to show you their sam
pie book any time you call and trust to get
your order for fall wrap.
The leader., 1897-09-29
Black Goods.

We are better prepared to supply your
wants in this line than ever before-have
numbers of nice things in Cotton, silk and
Wool
n inch plain Cashmere #.-... ..-.. lJc
"A inch heavy brOcadpu NorStru NI....... ..-.- y.C
IL inch Black Serge n - Zoe
"A inch Black Serge-a hummer" a. 7Je
\ handsome line of IIenriettas-pri
ranging from &c to 81 90 per yard. Every
thing in Black Satns-everything in Nuns
Yelling. Write for samples If you can't come
to see us. State exactly style of goods want
ed and price
The leader., 1897-09-29

The Pascagoula Democrat Star be-
lieves the opinions of "X, spurts," the
quarantine, ETC., to be san infamous
and gigantic scheme to swindle the
U. S. Government and charitable peo-
pie" and says there has been no case
of yellow fever at Scranton. DR.. w. A.
Cox, local physician, and sold yellow
fever nurses of New Orleans" are his
authority.
The leader., 1897-09-29

We cannot say too much III favor Of the
great line of Goods carried in this depart
ment The "SenSation" at 5Oc is trulya world
beater Small stores could readily get 75c
for this Corset If they had it. II you want to
get lot of good Satin Finish Cloth, plenty
of Whale Bone and oceans of comfort for
5Oc. try the "SensatiOn." In better grades
we handle The Royal Worcester" and
the Popular Kabo," both perfect filters
and strictly first class goods They run
from S1.2j up. We carry at least twenty
different styles of Corsets.
The leader., 1897-09-29

Prof. II. A. Dean, of Iuka, mourns
the loss of his brother, VIM. Dean, of
Tennessee.
The leader., 1897-09-29
First Fall Opening

aud wewill spare neither time labor nor mon
ey in order to make it grand success.
Come even if you have no idea Of buying a
hat. We want you to see the stock.
The leader., 1897-09-29
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
WEEK EDITION.
IS Pages a Week. $50 Papers a Year.

A paper as useful to You as great So daily for
only one dollar a year. Better than ever. All
the News of All the World All the Time.
Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic
and for the people. Against trusts and all mo-
nopolies. Brilliant illustrations, Stories by
crest authors in every number. Splendid read
ing for women and other special depar tments Of
unusual interest.
1t stands first among weekly" papers in size.
frequency of publication and freshness, variety
and reliability of contents. 1t Is practically
daily at the low price of a weekly; and its vast
list of subscribers, extending to every State and
Territory of the Union and foreign countries,
will youch for the accuracy and fairness Of Its
news columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
BRYAN on THE FOURTH.

The chief feature OF the Fourth of July cele-
bratiOn ut Los Angeles, Cal. was an address 10y
Mr.. William j. Bryan, which differed from sal
walton in many important particulars. one OF
them being that 1t was not free. but cost every
body who heard ii 80 cents IT had been al
yertised that as a concession to the prevailing
sentiment Of the day. and in order that no at
tending goldbug should become exasperated ana
wish that he had kept his money, the orator
would confne himself to nOn-pOlitical ana patrl-
otic utterances. This he did for fifteen or twel-
tv minutes. but the strain was too great, ana
at tie end OF that time he cut loose and launched
himself upon the tide of 'pulsating and throb-
ching ISSUES which confront the American peo-
"ple" This expeditions violation Of the agree
ment offended n great many Of those present.
but we do not see why it should have surprised
them. nasmuch as UNIVERSAL breaking OF con-
tracts on high moral and practical grounds Is
the first and foremost article Of the creed which
Bryan proclaimed all last summer and fall. and
still proclaims as often as he has the chance
Moreover, they should have cOnsoled themselves
with the reflection that the orators disregard
of the condition upon which the tidy sum Of
so cents apiece was extracted from several
thousands of patriotic citizens was entirely in
rangue 1t was quite natural that. having I'M
posed upon the audience in that way at the
start, he should keep on trying to bamboozie
them by asserting that the times were growing
harder, that debts were accommodating. and that
the death rate from starvation was increasing.
Lincoln's story Of the steapboat on the San
CANON River in early days which had four
foot boiler and seven-foo; whistle, and which
consequently had to stop whenever 1t footed,
lacking capacity to make both noise and prog
ress at the same time. may fit Bryan as accu-
rately as 1t fitted the speaker to whom 1t was
originally applied. 1t is possible that he can
think and talk simultaneously, and that when
he has once turned his mouth on nothing more
ought TO be expected. However that may BE-
the fact is that the times are not growing worse
but better; that debts are not accumulating Out
being paid of, and that the number OF persons
who are compelled to go hungry Is constantly
diminishing Aside from his initial breach or
faith and these rank perversions Of the TRUTH
Bryan's Fourth Of July speech at Los Angeles
NAV have been a good one for aught we know
to the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07

warning to the world that the United STATES
will brook no oppressive interference In Ameri-
can affairs by European Powers. with eqhal
explictness and emphasis II pledges the Ihi'eu
States not ito intervene IN the afrairs OF 'he
Old World" I'VE have not nterfered ana shaii
not interfere" are its exact words. applied not
only to Old World affairs. but TO the legitimate
affairs of Old World Powers in the New World
Certainly that is fair and friendly IL Is 'he
application to International politics OF the Golden
Rule or Of Prince Bismarck's do mt des 10
construe it into a menace TO Europe Is to MAKE
II seem what 1t Is not. The German Emperor
NAV dismiss his dream Of the American peril
So long as the New World is left to work 0ut lis
destiny undisturbed by the Old. 1t will give
the Old World no trouble. The United states
demands only the same rights and privileges
here that Germany and her neghbors ENJOY
there. More than that no reasonable govern
ment could ask With less than that no self
respecting nation could he content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
NOW GUESTS or CHICAGO.
THE WORLDS FAIR CITY ENrERrAINs THE PAN
AMERICAN VISITORS.

Chicago July 6-Hollday time and its delightful
excursions over. Chicago to-day began 10 impress
upon the Pan American commercial travellers the
fact that she knows something about business. Ale
though the visit TO the Coliseum last night where
a fireworks exhibition was given, kept the party up
until after midnight. they were hustled out or bed
at o'clock this morning as TO be ready Tor the
DAYS travels. The programme for the entre day
consisted In visits TO Industrial establishments. and
that is the purpose OF the South Americans Al
though they are grateful for occasional respi'es'
The first place on the list was the Deerng Harves-
ter Company's works after which the Monarch
Cycle Company's factory and Morgan &c Wrights
rheumatic tire works were visited. After luncheon
nj tho enolne-maklng plant OF Fraser Il Chalmers.
s,ons urare made al the Air Motor Company. the
" " KImball piano factory. the McCormick har-
vesting Company's works and the Heath d Mllligan
paint works. - -, ,,.. -....
ton for the foreign guests , 1850.
Tha Question OF holding a pan-Amertcan exposi-
ton was raised during the entertainment Tonight
Soiorsi Dickinson ex-secretar- OF the Worlds Fair
and President II the Coliseum Building, said:
~ sincerely trust that arrangements will be made
nv tho citizens OF Chicago with the representatives
from south American republics that this exposition
viii no brought TO Chicago and held In the Coliseum
I Venture the prediction that II this ~ done, ana
such an exposition is held here, the results from
sverv standpoint will be more than satisfactory.
II oir sister Republic OF Mexico would take the
initiative in such an undertaking. It would be .
grand success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
PERSONAL.

George Candy a grandson Of Betsy Ross VINO
made the first American flag. delivered an address
on Betsy Ross" In Philadelphia OF Sunday even
Ing.
Cardinal Gibbons recently surprised an r'nensn
officer In Baltimore by his democracy ana W"
cordial in wsSa s ssS DIs s
Their In London nor Paris did ever see any'h'nS
like that"
George Julian Zonay. the sculptor whose DUST
of Sam Davis the Confederate. who met dea'n
on the scaffold Pulaski Tenn has been mucn
admired at the Nashville Exposition Is well KNOWN
in this city, where he has studio.
Steps are being taken in Halifax, N. s.. for the
erection OF monument to the memory OF joseph
Howe. the father OF responsible government j"
British North America
Professor William A. Rogers Of Colby University.
has been elected TO the Babcock Prefessorship OF
Physics In Alfred University and will enter upon
his nov, duties next April He Is graduate OK
Alfred Academy and Brown University. ana uas
made for himself name among tne I'm connected
with Harvard as an assistant Professor OF AS.
tronomy and Is an honorsd ,b "a sis.y Of
his scientific essays ana papers nave pee" p''7
lished.
Won Buow once presented to one OF his friends
COPY of Wagner's book on Beethoven. and wrote
on the fly leaf: ITO -, with the respectful COM
pments of the widow OF the authors Wife. Nine fa
tosima Wagner was daughter Of Liszt and was
married to Won Bulow before she ran away WIN
Wagner.
Ben Butler In a case in the Massachusetts Su-
preme Court involving damages for fatal injury
Senator Hoar being on the other sde-quoted Joo:
"All that a man hath will he give for his lie.
That" said Mr. Hoar was plea OF the deyil
In motion for new trial. and don't think the ne
Court will be more impressed by it on account OF
its modern Endorsement.
George Van Ness Lothrop, United States Minister
TO Russia during a part of President Clevelands
first Administration and prominent lawyer ana
politician lies critically Ill at his home in Detroit
badly Frustrated by the heat. His physicians re-
port him as resting somewhat easier, but MS al
vanced age renders recovery doubtful Mr.. Lothrop
Is eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
SINGLE-TAY TAGiRIES.

A recent reference TO "single. tax vagarics' in
The Tribune has called forth from readers OF
this journal number of letters which deserve
some passing notice. Some correspondents pro-
test against the phrase as an unjust ana uhht
one to apply to what they term II law winch mas
been discovered, not a theory which mas Deeil
Invented" Others heartily approve II ana de-
sire il TO be emphasized. Others again ask for
detailed arguments against the single tax, ana
mgc that The Tribune "cannO. he engaged Ill
better work than exposing its fallaciea. ms
last statement would be quite true if there were
any conceivable danger Of the adoption or that
system by the American people. There Is 10
such danger, and so. even in the impending
silly season." we believe it will be possible 10
fill The Tribunes columns with more interest
ing and more profitable matter than any re-
thrcshing of straw in what would have to be
purely academic discussion of one OF the minor
and meancr phases of Socialism
Without undertaking any such discussion,
however, and merely by way of recognition OF
the letters received, il may be said that the
single-tax theory is a vagary. because 1t rests
upon n false conception Of the nature OF prop
crtv In land The value of land is not intrinsic,
but dcpcnds largely upon external and general
social and Industrial conditions; rs does that of
nost other property. The value Of land does
not Increase with population and general wealth.
but far more slowly. The population Of Great
Britain. for example has doubled during the
present reign. and general wealth has Increased
many fold But the value Of land has not
doubled in the last twenty years II has actually
decreased. The scheme of levying all taxes Oh
n single kind Of property, and on that kind the
value Of which increases most slowly and out of
which the fewcst great fortunes are made. ap-
pears so studiously unfair rs To he ilattered
with the cpihet of vagary.
Considering that the great majority Of land
owners already, and with some show of rea
son. complain that they are oyertaXcd, and
that their profits from their land are confessed
" meagre II is evident that the application of
the single-tnX scheme would have one of two
results Either il would fan 10 produce sutil
cent revenue, ii would conliscate-nation-
allie the wise call 1.-THE land. The latter, IL Is
To be supposed. is what the advocates of the
single tax are aiming AZ. Ii Is one of the funda-
mental principles of Socialism. Well. if there
Is any moral justiiica;,'.n for such an act of
wholesale robbery, or II there Is any device for
effectng land naturalization without II. a jaded
public will be refreshed by hearing II set forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Colonel Hay, United states Am,
bassador gave a dinner in London to the CIite9
States Monetary Commissioners - A-oiu
Salisbury said in the House OF Loros ina. s,re s
Portes delay In the peace negotiations was en
dangering the situation in southeastern Eu
rope. - The International Congress OF Navai
Architects and Marine Engineers held It's MS.
session In London. - henri Mennao' a tad
French dramatic author and Academiclah uieo
IN Paris The situation in Calcutta con-
tinues critical; mill hands are reported as JOIN
ing the rioters. .
CONGRESS-An agreement to take tne hi'ai
vote on the Tariff bill before adjournment TO-
day was reached in the Senate; the beet-sugar
bounty amendment was laid Oh the table =
The House was not In session
DOMESTIC.-The President Is expected 10
reach a decision in regard TO the appoihtineh.
Of Currency Commission this week - ne
National Educational Association held lts mrs.
session in Milwaukee. - About six Thousand
delegates to the Christian Endeavor society
Convention reached San Francisco. - INC
miners officials estimated that strikes LOON
place in sixty-two railroad mines IN tne fltts-
burg district and twenty-six remained at work.
there was a general stoppage Of work In ONO
but West Virginia miners remained at WORK
- The interlake yachting regatta began al
Putin Bay. Ohio: - The severe neat con,
deaths and much suffering - President NC
Kincy returned to Washington from his visit
TO Canton.
CITY-The highest temperature so far this
year was recorded; two deaths ana numerous
Illustrations were attributed to the heat. -
Chairman Reynolds of the Citizens Union sald
that no nominations would he made by tnat Or
ganization for some time. - The tax rolls TOT
1897 were made public. - Inc regatta Oh tne
American Yacht CluD was saileu' - 0'ooNs
were dull and lower.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for To-Day:
Warm and showery. Temperature yesterday:
Highest 04 degrees; lowest. az average o-'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
THE 2D NAVAL BATTALION.

Albany. July 6.-Adjutant- General Tiihhsnas. nss
issued an order organizing the "a Nava' na,'ahon
OF the State from the four divisions OF the NaVs'
Militia located at Brooklyn. which nave peen mus
tered into service. The order calls ior the e'eo'o"
=, commander ueu,enant.commander and one
uau,snan, to act as navigator for the battalion
,aneeuvres 10 be held on July 10 at p m a.
which the comman der OF the lst Naval :,r ~
ordered I.ieutens mt CONN hoer
Edward Kent Iieutenan, Robert rie,pont To-
shaw and Lieutenant Edwin Carnes weeks ms' Msv
are ordered TO examine at once the omecrs s'ee'ss
who have accepted their elections.