davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
THE BLOW.
The Chino Sugar Factory Almost De-
molished-Fruit Injured.

The Chino Sugar Factory Almost De-
molished-Fruit Injured.
Tie wind storm OF Sunday did more
damage than was supposed at first. The
Chino sugar factory bull ling is almost
demolished, the damage amounting to
$4,000. The reason that it was SO
easily knocked down, is because the
walls were erected without the iron
girders being placed in position. The
sugar factory people were anxious to
have the building completed az soon az
possible, and as there was some delay
in the arrival Of the iron, the walls were
put up, and itwas intended to place the
girders in afterward. BY a queer
coincidence the beams arrived at
Ontario just about the same time
that'the walls blew down.
Fruit men report that q great many
oranges were whipped off the trees by
the wind, and many more were bruised
and chafed o,as to spoil them as mer-
chantable fruit.
The Santa ,Fe overland train was seven
hours and twenty minutes late arriving
at Los Angeles last evening, part OF
which delay was due to the wind, which
on the desert became regular sand
storm. The sand sifted into the cars
and gave the tourists an indication oil
what the old-time immigrants used to
suffer when crossing the desert in a
prairie schooner. The experience with
The. Pullman travellers only lasted few
hours, and they all agreedlthat they had
plenty.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
THE DEAD ALIVE.
Three Entombed Miners Rescued After
l1B Hours Impris0nment.

Three Entombed Miners Rescued After
115 Hours imprisonment.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 9.-Intense
Joy prevails in Grand Tunnel over the
rescue this morning of three miners inn
,prisoned in the Susquehanna colliery
last Wednesday, by water. They were
in an almost exhausted condition from
their 1l5 hours imprisonment.
When the accident occurred, some
thought the men might possibly have
gotten out of reach Of the water, al
though this idea was secuted by the
majority. A rescuing party have been
steadily at work, however, ever since,
determined to learn the fate OF the men.
At an early hour this morning they
heard faint cry, and soon could talk
with the imprisoned men who said /:
"We're all alive, but for Gods sake
hurryl"
In a few minutes more the rescuers
made raft and pushed their way to the
little chamber at the head of a cross
heading, where, lying in cramped posi-
tion. with the water almost up to them.
They were quickly taken out into the
open ali, where dozens Of their comrades
hugged them and welcomed them as the
dead come to life. Nourishment was
given them, and in q few days they will
ke all ..chA Thev did NOT suffer much
from hunger, their greatest misery be-
ing thirst and the cramped. position II
which they wsre forced to remain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
"wIENER wURsr' BURNED.
Henry Woolenweber Meets With /,
Frightful Accident.

EII&uIIui <ACSIocuCs
Henry Woolenweber, alias wiener
Wurst," the sausage e-paddler, familiar to
many Angelefios who, are about the
streets at night, met with a frightful ac-
cident at the 0 X saloon on Main street,
last night.
Woolenweber carried a glass bottle of
gasoline in his left coat pocket to re-
plenish the small stove which he used
to heat his sausages. Willis in the
above-named saloon at midnight, the
bottle was cracked by sudden move-
ment of the peddler's body, and the
fluid streamed down his trousers legs
and thoroughly saturated the cloth.
A portion Of the gasoline dropped near
the stove and Immediately ignited,
and in another instant the lower
portion of the unfortunate man. 8
body was in flames. Woolenweber fled
from the saloon to the sidewalk, and
was followed by one Of the proprietors
of the place with blanket. The ped
dler rushed across the street in his
frightful agony and entered the Resort
saloon. Here his burning garments
were extinguished with water, and the
patrol wagon was summoned to carry
him to the station.
At the receiving hospital Woolen-
weber's injuries were found to consist oi
very bad burns ON both limbs, extend
ing from the ankles to the waist. He
was made as comfortable as possible by
the citv physicians. and his body treat
ed with cooling preparations. II ia not
thought that his injuries will result
fatally.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
THE MAJOR AssA1LED.
A Colored Politician Attacked in Day
light by Highwaymen.

A Colored Politician Attacked in Day
light BY Highwaymen.
Three all-round toughs, who gave the
names of Frank Murray, John B. Orr
and Andrew Wood, made brazen at
tempt at robbery in saloon on Maia
street, near the corner Of First, at'about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Major Twine, colored politician of
local renown, stepped into the saloon at
that hour and drew out several silver
pieces from his pocket to pass over to
the barkeeper for smaller change. The
three men were standing at the bar, and
at sight of the money one of them struck
the majors arm and knocked coin to
the floor.
Twine made grab for his money, but
before he reached it another Of the
toughs stepped on his hand and held
him prisoner until the other two seized
the piece of silver and ran OUT. The
major released himself shortly and got
in q blow ON his assailant's head. The
latter disappeared through the doorway
with Twine in hot pursuit, and the
chase had not proceeded far before
Officer Hawley joined and caught the
would-be robber.
The rest Of the gang were soon located
on Los Angeles street, and in black
smith shop in that locality the doughty
major had another fight with one of his
despoilers, receiving shower Of horse
shoes in various parts of the body dur
ing the melee. .,a
At the station the men disclaimed any
acquaintance with each other and put
up bluff. They have not been in the
city very long. Murray recently spent
few days in the chain gang for disturb
ing the peace. stll.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
CABLE FLASHES.

The plantation negroes on the Portu-
guese leland of st. Thomas have again
revolted.
In duel between Larrounet, director
OF the academy of fine arts, and Lon
doner, Of the Echo du Paris, the former
was wounded in both hands.
In q letter to the chairman Of the
Irish leadership committee, of Dublin,
Parnell says: II regret to inform you
that the prospects Of settlement are
less promiainQ than laat week. II ahall
continue, however, to do everything in
my power to reunife ireland, while sale
guarding national interests .
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
FIREMAN RADcLlFF's DEATH.
Railroad Firemen Resent His Shooting
by Express Agent Hazwell.

~ SAPASSS <ASSAt AAo<"SAs
Wells-Fargo's express agent, Charles
Hazwell, left yesterday afternoon on the
train for San Francisco, on his regular
run. According to report Mr.. Hazwell,
who was the agent who made such q
plucky defense OF his car at the Alila
train robbery, will not have pleasant
trip. The Brotherhood Of Railroad
Firemen blame Mr.. Hazwell, it is said,
for shooting the fireman Radclif during
the battle with the robbers. Rad
cliff died at Delano on Satur-
day night from the effects of
his wound, his liver having been
perforated by the ball. Mr.. Hazwell,
in his interview with a reporter on his
arrival in this city, said that he did not
shoot Radcliff, that at no time was the
fireman in range Of his fire. He claimed
that the man was shot by the robbers.
However, it was reported yesterday
in railroad circles that the trainmen
were very much exercised on the mat
ter, and one report was to the effect that
Hazwell would probably have another
fight on his hands when he arrived at
Delano, as there was talk Of .lynching
him, but this was not credited. There
is strong feeling about the matter, how
ever, among trainmen, who will prob
ably take some Official action regarding
the facts about Radcli6's death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
TURBULENT LABOR.
"A Great Strike Inaugurated in tho Con.
nellsyille Coke Region.

A great Strike Inaugurated in the Con.
nellsville Coke Region.
PIrssBURG, Pa, Feb. ga strike in
the Connel!sville coke region was in
angurated this morning. and by tomor-
morw morning every mine and coke
works in the regions will be
closed. About 10000 miners went out
today and will be followed tomorrow by
5000 coke-drawers. The strike is against
reduction and for an advance of wages
OF IL cents ton. A long struggle is
inevitable.
The workers say they are prepared for
strike. They declare that they can
maintain it for period of nearly three
months before any one will suffer.
A riot occurred at the Fort Hill coke
works, A number OF drunken Hungar-
ians attacked Yard Boss Snyder and
beat aim numerically. They also beat
a man who was assisting Snyder, so
badly that his death is momentarily ex-
pected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
A rarheel sensation,

RALElGH. N. c., Feb. 9.--In the house
today, when the bill to repeal the char
ter of the Pittsburg and Weldron rail-
road was under consideration, sensa-
ton was caused by the reading of let
ter to the president Of the road from D.
H. Rittenhouse, formerly secretary. to
President Polk, Of the, Farmers ALI
ance, dated Washington, December 31st,
in which he raised objections to its re-
peal and invited an interview. s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
THE MARDI GRAs.
Rex and His Gay Rctinue in Possession o
the Crescent City. ~

Aex ana HIS Gay kotinue IN POesesstOn Of
the Crescent City.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 0.-The steamer
Oliver Bierne went down the river this
and his retinue. from the royal yacht ;
then returned to the head Of Canal
street, passing the white squadron. A
royal salute was fred by each man-of-
war. When Rex was landed process
sion was formed, headed by several Wis
iting military companies, and proceeded
to the city hall, where the mayor pre-
sented Rex with the keys Of the city. A
levee was afterwards held at the Grand
opera house. The parade was an i'm.
posing one.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1891.

inspectors, and one additional for each
$4,000 inhabitants. There shall also be
one market inspector, and additional
inspectors at the rate OF one for each
10000 inhabitants.
BY Dray-Imposing fine OF so cents
Tor each bottle for any person who fills
any trade-marked vessel with any drink
CT medicine whatever.
| A SENATE CAUCUS.
At a caucus of the senate, held this
evening. the expenses OF the Murphy
Mahoney contest were considered. 1t
was agreed not to allow Murphy any
thing, and to cut Mahoney down from
$500 to $4,000.
THE ELECTRIC RAILROAD BILLS.
The electric railroad bills are the
special order for Wednesday. They
were amended today by Dibble 60 as to
permit electric railroads in San Fran
cisco, provided no poles or overhead
wires are used. Bert and other advo-
cates OF the unrestricted application of
the electric system to al cities, includ-
ing San Francisco, will combat Dibble's
amendment when the bills come up for
third reading next Wednesday.
They have gone to the printer to have
the latest amendment printed. This
amendment is concession by the op-
ponents, as before that the bills exclud-
ed cities over 250, 900. thus excluding
San Francisco.
THE MINERS PRAYER,
The mining caucus that was held in
Sacramento on Sunday, presented to the
assembly today memorial to con-
gress to grant hydraulic miners
relief without doing the farm
ers injury. The memorial asks that
engineers be appointed to determine
what mines can be worked without in
jury to valley lands. One million dollars
is asked for the preparation and exeeu-
ton of the plans. ..e,a,..
The assembly today adopted Senator
Wilson's resolution in favor of congress
loaning money on farm lands at per
cent, and rejected his resolution on the
loaning of money on farm products.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
DOWN AN EMBANKn1ENT.
A Bad Passenger Wreck on an kows
Road,

a BAD Passenger Wreck ON an iowa
Road.
MASON CRY, Iowa, Feb. ga north
bound passenger train on the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern was
derailed near Randalia this afternoon.
Three cars went down an embankment.
The train was heated by steam, except
the mail car, and the stove there turned
over, setting fire to The car, which was
entirely destroyed. Twenty-Five passen-
gers were on the train, and all were bad
" shaken up. Some suffered fractured
limbs, but none are thought to be fatally
hurt. The wreck was a very bad one,
and it is marvellous that no fatalities re-
suited. y.e
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
A Cyclone In Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. "a tornado
struck Helena this afternoon, unroonng
and badly damaging several buildings.
Two or three people were painfully In
jured. The storm went on in a. south
easterly. direction, and, it is reported,
struck Talladega.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
MORSE AND rRUMBULL.
Two Parties to the Complaint Agail
the Pacific Railway.

Two PARTIES to the Complaint Against
the Pacific Railway.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--In the suit ol
Charles Morse against the Pacific rail.
way company, which owns the cable
lines in Los Angeles, CAL, Judge Horton
this morning allowed Morris Trumbull
to be a party to the complaint. In Oc.
tober, 1889, the company executed 4
pronissory note for 800 900, payable to
the order Of ourselves" on demand
and indotsed by President Holmes. This
nSte has fallen into the; hands of Trum.
bull, and he is willing to assist Morse
in compelling the stockholders to pay
up for their stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-10
Fair Treatment foraUnion Labor.

Chicago, Feb. 0.-Referring to the
demands of union labor, made at yes.
terday's meeting, President Gage, of the
local worlds fair directory, said today
that there Is no intention to treat the
trades union unfairly, and that he had
no doubt satisfactory arrangements
would be arrived at. The matter will
be taken up at the next meeting Of the
directory.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED.
Eating Houses With Bar Attached to BE
Closed on Sunday.
A POSSIBLE CASE.

Eating Houses With Bar Attached to BE
Closed on Sunday.
Said District employee: 1t has leaked out
that the majority of the Commissioners, after
they have gotten through with the pleasing
work of chopping off the heads of District
officials, will renew the iron-clad order (Which
has been in abeyance, or innocuous desuetude,
since Mr.. Douglass first promulgated it) to
the effect that all eating houses where there is
bar attached, in or near the eating-room
proper, shall be closed on Sunday.
There is large class who regularly take
their meals by the month in these eating bars,
which are among the most respectable in the
city, and should the order be strictly enforced
they will have to change quarters Hereto
fore these eating houses have not been mo-
Tested when acurtain was drawn across the bar
with the placard ''closedn upon it. The Sunday
law should be carried out, of course, but it is a
little rough on people to be debarred from
their fayorite Sunday provender, in places to
which they have become attached, and where
the walters know them and serve them well.
OF course the order would be simply poppy
cock when brought to the test of the courts,
for Judge Montgomery has decided that a
man has a right to take liquor with his meals,
and there is no law In this or any other civil
lied country that can shut up place where
meals are furnished to the hungry.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
MAJOR ARMS HAS RETIRED.
Forced Out of Business by the Res striction
His Movements.


on His Movements.
II am very busy packing up my papers.
having turned my office and business over to
Mr. Edmund l.. McClelland, who will carry it
on hereafter in his own name, as | find is ima
possible to pursue business of any nature,
hampered as am by the present Administra-
tion." The speaker was Major George A.
Arms, who, for some years has been one of
Washington's most successful real estate op-
orators. ''When was retired from the army
l started into business with the impression
that l would be allowed the same rights and
privileges as any other citizen who is trying
to make llvlihood and support his family"
the major continued, "but it seems that have
been arbitrarily deprived of those rights with
out any just cause, and my family will be
the sufferers, from the simple fact that | can
not go more than fifty miles in any direction
to attend to important business matters with
out special permission, which takes so long to
obtain that it interferes with transactions
which need promptness.
'If 1t is true that the Republican party is
using Government funds and the peoples
money in the State of Pennsylvania and other
places to try and hold themselves together, it
can do most anything else by assumption of
authority, as it has already done in my case a
number of times. OF course | cannot hold
General Schofeld responsible or accuse him of
vindlctiveness, from the simple fact that he is
naturally weak-minded and easily imposed
upon by outsiders, who cause him to take ad-
vantage of his position as General of the Army
to carry out their desires and wishes, without
first investigating for himself as he should do.
The General had brother in my regiment who
was considered insane, and who killed himself
in one of his moods. / think the present con-
dition of the Army is such that it will warrant
thorough investigation, more so than any
other branch of the Government. II has been
run upon its honor so many years, it is about
time that honor was looked into"
1t will be remembered that Major Arms
was eourt-martialed for his attack on Cover
nor Beaver at the Riggs House some months
ago and was placed on parole. 1t is in con
sequence of this that Mai. Arms cannot 90
more than fifty miles from the city without
special permission.
''Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
The National Rifles shooting Match

The annual shooting match of the National
Rifles for the prizes offered by the company
took place yesterday at noon. Through the
kindness of the Columbia Athletic Club the
range on Analostan Island was utilized. The
match lasted about three hours, and was wit
messed by large number of interested people.
Private Dubois won the first prize, consisting
of handsome gold medal, by his score Of
twenty, eight Corporal Colladay was sec
him the silver badge. The Addison badge was
obtained by Private Addison, while the leather
medal went to Private Bob Constant. The scores
were as follows: Dubois, IS; Colladay, 81;
Taylor, 25; Manson, "a; Arnold, "a; Grannis,
Quinn, IS; Holmes, III Devlne, Ia; Moulton,
IA; Ellis, 10; Davis, 10; Drury, o; Constant, O.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Announcement of Excursions to At
lantic City Via Royal Blue Line.

The B. and o. r.. r. will naugurate its series
of popular bi-weekly excursions via Royal
Blue Line from Washington and Baltimore
to Atlantic City on Saturday, July IL. From
Washington round-trip rate viii be So. so and
from Baltimore 50. Tickets will be valid for
return passage on any train returning on Mon
day following day of excursion.
On every Friday for remainder of the sum
tickets It's to Atlantic Alta T CITY W from rom Washpaton @ at
rate OF So, and from Baltimore at rate of S4
for the round trip. Tickets will be good
going only on trains leaving Washington at
1000 and Ills a. m. and Baltimore at l0:4S a.
IN. and 1880 p. m, and will be valid for re-
turn passage on any train until aud including
Tuesday following day of sale.
For all other days not specified above the
b. and o, r. r. will sell tickets to Atlantic
City, not only from Baltimore and Washing
ton, but from all stations on its lines at greatly
reduced rates.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
New Parlor Car Lines between Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Saratoga.

Commencing Monday, June 30, the Penn
sylVania Railroad Company will place in serv-
ice line of parlor cars between Baltimore
and Saratoga, leaving Washington 900 "a. m
and Baltimore 1908 a. m, weekdays, and ar
irving in Saratoga via West Shore and Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company's railroads
about $3.50 p. m.
This through car will add greatly to the
facilities for reaching this popular resort, and
is commended to the consideration of the
public in full confidence that the efforts of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to provide
the best travelling accommodations possible
will be appreciated.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

the mingled sunlight and shadow, looked like
Kate Greenaway drawings back of long
necked holly-hocks. and our humorist's weak
attempt at wit in thus addressing the most
sedate and dignified man in the crowd,
speaking of flats, Jim, how much do you
rent for?" "I'm FULL" he retorted. ''As
usual" muttered Dixon, sotto voce,
while little Dick Rathbone ventured,
"Come, now, you've got whole suite
vacant in the upper story-own up"
The glasses fell from the dignitary's nose;
the occasion did not permit of a quotation
from Horace or Herodotus; in fact any squib,
however we'll from the classics would
hardly have affiliated with the situation. So
he ignored it all with a sort of dreamy, far
away, Diogenesin-the-tub sort of expression.
as'a
AS | remarked before, all this and some
more won't mention, had put us in most
jovial mood; so when we came to the dime
museum that stands near the bridge, we all
felt an insane longing to go in and see the
sights. All of us stood outside and sent Jim to
ask the doorkeeper what he had besides the
California big trees. He said ''nothing," and
went on to remark, in language not particu-
larly we'll chosen, that some people wanted
the earth. Jim was for going In, but Dick
declared he wanted to see something alive;
something frisky. He, in fact, grew eloquent
over the fact that it was a needless extrava-
gance TO pay ten cents TO see tree when You
could walk across the bridge and see some live
lovers Jim backed down from his prominent
stand, and then Dick stepped up and took
his place and began to demonstrate with the
proprietor about the poorness of his bill. He
said: "The idea (hic) of having tree for
(hicl star. You're boss manager-you
are m can't imagine what was the matter
with Dick. He never acted SO before in his
life. We dragged him by main force up to
the bridge, and there we sat him down ON one
OF the benches. We thought little cool air
might relieve his head Gle mentioned In
casual way it felt little large and heavy.
@@a
Drop the curtain. Memory oyercomes me.
We all sat down. Oh, it was so comfortable
When we awoke day was breaking. Now our
friends make light and trining remarks to us
about our economical apartments on Wash
ington Bridge. All, me JACK Brown.
''Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
ager and six months old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

When you change your bank account try
Woods q Co., bankers,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

AT the BellVue Dairy Farm you can buy
bottled milk, pure and fresh.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

"Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
ager and six months old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

"Faust Beer" is old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

Telephone 874-2 for Faust Beer, -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-11-29
Tho i.Iyr 'inn's Pipe.

In" most curious pipe Of the year is
u" lazy mans pipe. As IT. name cx-
presses. this is = pipe requiring the
minimum Of "Ncr;i0u tuu,c IT, Nntur-
any =. l. of - somewhat complicated
"rrIEH. consisting of u tlbc To hold the
t""acco, and a stem running crosswisc
"i tn" Tor thr mouth. Tho pipe i held
~ paN-inE H." tI"o first fingers al the
hand through two rings. one un either
side of the bowl stem. and the mouth
piece being pl|ccd in the mouth. the
pressure of Il small valve that lies ius,
under the thumb sets the ingenious
mechanism inside To work. and the
smoke i" forced automatically into the
mouth