davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-17
IN A HOT SPRING.

The Horrible Fate of a Horse Near Ar
rowhead.
A correspondent at Arrowhead hot
springs writes as follows about the hor-
rible fate of horse at that place on
Saturday:
A pitiable sight occurred here today,
while picnic party at this place was
enjoying an outing in Cold Water csfion.
They had hitched one of their horses to
the back of light carriage. The ami
NAL in some way became frightened,
and started on run. drawing the car
riage behind. The horse, in fright,
deviated little from the road, and
plunged into one of the hot springs.
His pitiable and dreadful neighing soon
drew many to his aid, and be was taken
out of the boiling spring. The cooked
skin, which in some places was hanging
down and bleeding, was dressed the beat
it could be, but it was later decided best
to kill him.
The herald., 1893-01-17

Mr.oA. r.. Cunningham's troupe o.
Australian ssvages will astonish the
santa aMonicans next Sunday with their
scientitic boomerang throwing.
All How was arrested in Chinatown
Yesterday, charged with stealing coat
from another Chinaman, How is in the
police station on the charge of petit
larceny. Rfies
Anton Bysic was taken to the central
police station last evening for medical
treatment. He fell out of his buggy in
the Vicinity of the Ninth-street car
barn. ana bruised his face.
All specisl meeting of the Peoples
psrty, held at Opera house hall last
night, the action of Hon. Marion Can
non in not supporting the party's candi-
date for United States senator at Sacra-
mento was condemned, and telegram
to that effect sent to him.
Mr.. H. G. Spoor, who keeps livery
stable in East Los Angeles, states that
his stable is $50 feet distant from the
stable in which the horses diseased with
glanders were recently killed. He
shows certificate from veterinary
surgeon to the effect that none of the
horses in. his stable are afflicted with
any disease.
The herald., 1893-01-17
LETTER BAG.
Cazotte's Prophecy.

EDITOR HERALD Mr.. Whitehead
makes some objections to my recogni-
tion Of the famous prophecy of Gazette,
which do not strike me as having any
force.
Whatever liberties Dumas may have
taken with history in his romances can
not be worthy of serious consideration
when question OF historical truth is in
volved.
The story of Cazotte's prophecy was
never lieu d. esprit" OF any one. 1t
is an authentic statement of La Harpe,
given in his posthumous memoirs pub
lished at Paris in 1906; and according to
Professor Gregory ''it was well known in
all it's details, both in Paris and in Lon
don, at times when everyone thought it
a mere dream. l have seen pers ons
who heard of it soon after it was deliv-
cred, and who remember hearing it rid
iculed in society as absurd. tits psrtic-
ularly worthy of notice that Gazette.
who was man of very peculiar turn
of mind and much addicted to the study
of occult science, was also subject to fits
of abstraction, reverie or dreaming, in
which he seems to have been ciairvoy
aAp, anu thhb UAin was iht iioh uoiuS
the only occasion in which he uttered
predictions which were verified.
We need no better authorities than
Professor Gregory and La Harpe, the
friend of Voltaire. The production was
remarkable in this, that while he pre-
dicted the destruction of the celebrated
physician Vicy of Ayr, of the author
Malesherbes of Chamiort, of Ruocher
of Bailly, of the philosopher Condorut,
of Nicolai, of the Duchess of Grammont
and other eminent ladies and of the
king of France, and said that his predic
tions would be verified in six years (and
they were verified in that time in
bloody deaths), he gave different fate
to La Harpe, who was then an infdel
Robespierrean, and told him that his
fate would be greater miracle, for he
would become a Christian, which he
did. And alas, Gazette predicted his
own death, and he too was executed in
1892, about four years after his prophecy.
The public notoriety OF this prophecy
before it's terrible fulfllment and its
attestation by Gregory, La Harpe, the
Countess Beauharnais, Baron Langon
and others authorizes us to recognize il
as the most extraordinary of prophecies
Nor would there be any disposition to
doubt it if it were not tor the profound
ignorance maintained by our literature
on this subject, when a year never
passes without the verifcation of re-
markable predictions.
referred in my lecture to the predic-
tion by Mrs. Buchanan of the deaths o.
The herald., 1893-01-17

the Gear Alexander, of d'Israeli and
Garibaldi, aud the prediction by my
students of the sudden death of General
Butler, which hee just occurred within
the time they allowed.
My own published predictions created
a profound interest, as they have already
met with fulfillments in their most i'm
portant statements and are yet to re-
ceive terrible verifcation early in the
next century.
But there is no need to discuss very
critically what has been done in ancient
and modern times. when we know that
such power exists in the human soul.
What has been done will be done again,
and this neglected prophetic faculty
Endorsed ones in certain cases by the
Academy of Medicine in Paris) is des-
tined to play an important part in the
protection of society from calamities in
that new intellectual civilization which
| hope to be instrumental in introduc-
ing, and would prefer to introduce in
California, which it is easy to predict
will take high intellectual rank in the
future. JosEPH ROBES BUCHANAN.
The herald., 1893-01-17
PERSONAL.

r. B. Stanton of San Diego is in the
city. ,8s
Irving r. Baxter of Omaha is at the
Nadeau. cpl
o. A. Richardson OF Rockford, ILL.,, is
st the Nadeau.
Sheriff Booth of San Bernardino coun-
tyis in the city.
L. Rose, jr., of Ventura is regis
tered at the Hollenbeck.
Capt. John Morengo of tie Banning
Indians was in the city yesterday.
20. f. "A. Last has returned from a
weeks business trip to San Francisco.
Charles A. Haskin, city treasurer of
San Luis 0bispo, is in the city for few
days on business trip.
The New York people registered at
the Holleubeck are Geo. o. Tanguaz,
John Hawley, NJ. D. Clair, Max Engle.
b. O.. Harmon, who was an office dep
uty under Sheriff Gibson, has been ap-
pointed a deputy in the superintendent
OF streets office.
Emile Qharre, manager Of LIE Progress,
left yesterday afternoon for Sacramento
and San Francisco on business trip.
He will be absent about 10 days.
President Leighton of the Terminal
Railway company will be here in two
weeks. Mr., Richard Kerens of st.
Louis, the largest stockholder. OF the
company, will also arrive about the
same time.
F. J. Pslomeree, who was formerly
assistant. clerk in the street superin-
tendent's Office under Mr.. Hutchinson,
leaves tomorrow morning at O'Clock
forsthe City of Mexico. He goes to take
position in the general office of Wells,
Fargo & Co.
The herald., 1893-01-17
SOCIETY.

An enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered to Miss @. Jones of 317 Whining
ton street, Friday evening, by number
of her, young friends. The party as
sembledst the home of Miss Gollmer
on Wilmington street and from there
went to Miss Jones', surprising her
cempletely. The evening was pleasantly
passed with music and games. Re-
freshments were served. Miss Gertrude
Gollmer rendered vocal solo and Miss
al. Gollmer and Mr.. M. Pedraorena
gave piano solos. Those present were
Misses M. Gollmer, A. Gollmer, G. Coll
mer, @. and T. Brossmer, Nora David
son, Chapman, Fleishmsn, N. Domin-
guez. Messrs. NJ. Pedraorena, Y. P.
Rivera, W. Brown, F. Hawthorne, R.
Gollmer, A. Imelli, R.. Bilderrain, A.
Gollmer, M. Darfinger and A. Lugo.
The herald., 1893-01-17
WooDsoN MUST GO BACK.
A Fresno Young Man Who Is
TrOubla.


A Fresno Young Man Who Is in
Trouble.
Hunter Woodson, young man about
% years OF age, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Bosqui and Constable J..
W. Berry of Fresno. The arrest WAS
made on warrant sworn out in Fresno
by the young mans late employer,
charging him with embezzlement.
Woodson had been entrusted with some
accounts to collect, and his employer
charges him with not making accurate
returns.
Woodson came to this city and went
to work yesterday. Constable Berry
arrived on the next train and Detective
Bosqui located the young man yesterday
at 80. In half an hour the constable
and his prisoner took the train for
Fresno.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Not from Financial Standpoint

II do not recommend Chamberlain's
Cough remedy from a financial stand
point. for we have others in stock on
which we make larger profit says
Al. Maggini, prominent druggist of
Braddock, Penn, "but because many of
our customers have spoken of it in the
highest praise. Wesell more of it than Of
any similar preparation we have in the
store" For sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-17
CONSUMPTION.

The following are prominent symptoms in
the fist stage, ana wherever any OF them exist
thorough examination should always be
made Will view to arrest the disease II shown
to exist There is usually sense OF weariness
upon a little exercise, disposition to remain
passive aud idle, dependency. often from no
anuarent cause, u peculiar senstiveness to the
effect of cold and breathlessness upon NOV
81 ght, hacking co"gh, with or without txpec-
toratio , exciIabiity upon slight occasions,
flying pains through the chest or back, or un-
der the shoulder blades. The symptoms are
more noticeable towsrd or during the night,
iii ht fever in the afterr oon, cold feet ana
hands, or in many cases blue lividlty of the
lips and OTIS OF the finger nails. Sometimes
splitting OF blood or sight streaks in the mu-
cous is the hrst indication If tubercular de-
post, or 1t may be chilly sensation in the
back. foil wed by more or less heat in the
pains of the hands, or an afternoon flush on
the cheeks. the slow and gradual inruads OF
this form of consumption leave the stomach
AID appetite undsturbed for considerable
time. Finally, however hectic fever and night
sweats supervene. preceded by diarl htea, Then
the loss OF flesh and strength becomes rapid,
the chest con- acts; the feaiuse sharpen, the
eye st aim an unusual brilliancy. and the pa
lient begins to realize that he is in the last
stage of conf med con umption
Persons desiring treatm mt by this system OF
practice an use the remedies at home as well
at our office, and which will cause % incon-
venience or hi 4dr nee to business whatever.
liConsultstions free. and prices within the reach
OF all. TIE very best OF references from those
already cured.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
gard to Their cases had better call ~ the Office
for an examination, but ii impossible e. visit
the office personally, may write for list of
questions and circular, both OF which will be
sent free OF charge. Address
NJ. Hilton Williams, NJ. D.,
The herald., 1893-01-17
Good to Send East.

The 24-page New Years HERALD is
the best paper to send to your eastern
friends. A full description of every
countyin Southern California is given.
Also Statistics of climate, cost of land,
products. etc. Price, 5 cents per copy
IN wrappers. For sale by news dealers
or at the HERALD office.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Found,

Al ene drug store, valuable package,
worth iM weight in gold. My hair has
stoTped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since ] found c kookum root hair
grover. Ask your druggist about it.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Draw Your Own Conolus,on.

Mr.. J. o. Davenport, manager OF the
Fort Bragg Redwood company, Fort
Bragg, Cal, has this to say OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy: 81 used it for a
severe cold and cough, and obtained i'm.
mediate relief. In the Fort Bragg Red
wood company's storewe have sold large
vuantities of Chamberlain's medicines I"
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, z22 N
Main. druggist
The herald., 1893-01-17

z. There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner of Court and Main streets. JAN
uary l6, 1898, for Herman II. Grow,
fyohn !. Kirwan, P. Klienfetter, ]. E..
Brown, Mrs. W, Sharon.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grove,
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists
The herald., 1893-01-17

Harry E. Reeves, M. B., will lecture
on vocal music, its advantages and dis
advantages. illustrated by vocal seec-
tions by himself, at Simpson NJ. E.
church, Tuesday, s p. M, January 18th.
Admission, 25 cents.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Ebineer,s Restaurant,

Inc finest in the city; the favorite of
Eeastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
lhe coast. Meals served q la carte.
Freacn dinners from IL till p. m.
Ladies parlor connected.
The herald., 1893-01-17

go Cutlery and Barroom Fixtures
Reasonable prices at the W. G. Furrey
company, l59 to 165 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-01-17
The weir stnxa

The Weir Stove
Can only be obtained at the W. G. Fur
rey company, l59 to 165 North Spring
street. RrllT
The herald., 1893-01-17

\ Z, Pay No Money in Advance
- threetory canvassers. William Fl. L.
Corran, l03 South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-01-17
The w. 9. Furrey Company,

Nos. 1859 to 165 North Spring street, has
in stock the finest line Of plumbing
goods in the city.
The herald., 1893-01-17

Oysters so cents a dozen, and a reduc-
tion in prices Of all California wines by
the bottle. Ice cream and salads for
parties. Hollenbeck hotel cafe.
The herald., 1893-01-17

r. d. List, notary public. Legal paners care.
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 1876.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Agate Ware

In great variety at the W. @. Furrey
company, l59 to 165 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-01-17
CATARRH,

And all the Various Diseases of the Head,
Throat and Chest Successfully
Treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, Md, ,M.C.P.s o
No. 1877 5. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal,
By the AEREAN System OF Practice. Com
bined with Proper Constitutional REM
edies When Required.
The herald., 1893-01-17

o,+3.ti III Forecast.
FORECAST for Southern California: Clearing;
slieht changes in temperatures; variable Winds
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05
PAOKERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hankle and
family, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Vanscoter on
Summer Hill.
William Alexandra, of Hasbrouck
Heights, New Jersey, is visiting rela-
tives in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. j, b. Dilley, Of Wilkes
barre, who was spending a season with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lee Stiles, returned
home on last Monday.
May and Halle McCloughau, of
Weatherly, are visiting the Broadhead
residence on the hill
Landlord Everitt has improved his
property by laying substantial pave
ment, also new steps leading down the
hill.
Miss Alexander, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Miss Annabel Mcdonnell.
Miss Jennie Half, of New York City,
was the guest OF relatives ON last Non
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard L. Koons, of
Lehighton, spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Jos. n Bennett.
Moses Boyer, Of Millport, was visitor
on the hill last Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Follweiler, of Lehighton
was visiting her parents at Summer
Hill last Monday.
A combination Of ball tossers will go
to Slatington on Saturday to play the
team of that place Buffalo Hontz has
the gang in tow,
The many friends of Mrs. George
Dolan are much pleased to learn of her
almost complete recovery to health
again. She has been an inmate of the
st. Lukes Hospital, at South Bethle
hem for the past two or three weeks
. suffering from a tumor, an operation
. was performed on last Saturday which
! proved successful. The esteemed lady
I providing an is we'll viii return HON,
next week
The scene in the rail road yard OF
r last Monday evening seemed like Older
I. times, the electric lights were burning
, brilliantly, the numerous office window
/ were Illuminated by the flickering ga
3 Jets, and the young switoh-meu wer
= chuckling over the extra time that wa
\ in waiting for them OH payday
. stranger that stood near the depo
r claimed il was worth ones while &
> witness such scene. The occasion
referred TO is the shifting Of coal 70
the first time at night since last winte
through Que of the largest rail roa
q coal yards in the country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE

There arc, no middle men IN
cur shoe business we buy from
first hands and thereby save at
least 25 per cent which the buy
er gets the benefit of. We rep
resent the largest shoe manulac-
turer in the East, and have the
exclusive sale of their entire line
for this section, from the baby's
to the ladies' finest shoes, from
Youths to mems finest shoes.
For price, workmanship, style,
quality aud fit they are un-
eoualed. Lawn Tennis Shoes
are lower than elsewhere.
Outing and Negligee Shirts
and Boys Shirt Waists in all
the latest colorings-the prices
have been very low 20 move
them quickly.
One of the finest assortment
of suspenders ever shown has
been placed on sale at prices
teat will astonish.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Hosiery, all the latest styles, in
Guiding red and tan.
Handkerchiefs for everybody,
from lc. to the finest silk.
Mourning Handkerchieis iol
ladies and gentlemen. =,
A Bargain l dozen Spool'
of Cotton for 10 cents.
j. T. NUSBAUM,
riist street. between South and Plum Streets
Lehghton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05
HAVE YOU READ THE ADVOCATE This WEEK? The LARG

An infant child of the late Mrs.
Craig. daughter of our esteemed towns
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walp,
died on Tuesday Interment was made
on the following day.
The members of Harmonic Social
together with these young people,
Grace Berlin of Allentown, Laura
Feist of wilkesbarre, j. Martin Ross
of Mauch Chunk and Ira Seidel Of
Normal Square, we're pleasantly enter
tanned and banqueted by Miss Lille
Reichard at her hone on Third Street,
last Thursday evening. The evenings
pleasures consisted of indulgence in
the usual games and amusements
Covers were laid for twenty-five.
Miss Hattie Koons, of town, who
was reelected teacher of the inter
mediate school at a late meeting of the
directors, has decided not TO accept
the position. She will spend the com
ing year at Ocean Grove, N. j., with
relatives Miss Koons has taught in
our public schools for number of
years and has always ranked very high
as first-class teacher in every respect.
Her services will be badly missed
Her many friends here hope that her
residence in Ocean Grove may be a
very pleasant one.
Daniel Kressley with force of
men from New Mahoning, werein town
on Monday and loaded a magnificent
new bell ON big wagon and took it
out the valley to the new Lutheran
and Reformed Church, The bell is
from the Buckeye Bell Co, Ohio, and
weighs over 100 pound. It's tones will
echo through the picturesque old
Mahoning. There is one thing that
the above congregation are doing il
building their edifiee of worship ant
that is they are doing the thing right
They have the prettiestChurch inPenn
sylvania without exception.
The annual exhibition of the Car
bon County Industrial Society will b.
held on their beautiful and spaciou
grounds on Tuesday, Wednesday
. Thursday and Friday, September u l2
IA and 10. The time is but little NOR
than one month distant and our far
mer and mechanical friends shoul,
get a move on in order that the .eX
hibition this year will suTpass that 0
previous years. The premium list, an
nually issued by the Society, is now Oh
the press in this establishment an,
3 Will be finished next week. This lis
t shows a considerable increase in tn
premiums for which the Society are t.
| be commended.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05
SECRET SOCIETY DOINGS.
Society Tid-Bits Or Interest to ths usm
bers Of the Fraterratv.

bers Of the FraterratY.
= The scene Of the next State Couu.
Gil, session Of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will
be at Johnstown on September 18th.
1888. The representatives are already
becoming acquainted with the many
needs and wants Of each subordinate
council in the states which is necess-
airy to allow this growing organization
to prosper as 1t has in the past 1he
state OF PennsYlvania is divided up ia.
TO three districts, namely, the Western,
Eastern and Middle Districts. The
Western which mad been the largest OF
the three previous to TINS year Is en-
Titled to two national representatives
at the coming session, and the eastern
TO one national representative also the
State Vice Councillor. The Middle
district does not get anything in this
line at this session, consequently each
Representative of the latter district as
we'll rs those in two sister districts
should 20 their determined to place in
Office men that are competent and
capable of fulfilling the dulles Of these
responsible positions. The candidates
already mentioned are men with
characters above reproach and if
elected, of which there is no possible
doubt their services Will refieet with
credit upon their constituents. not
only IN Pennsylvania but the United
States. The ticket that seems the
most popular to the membership of the
state, is as follows: A. d. Wilkin, for
National Representative, is one of the
most prominent attorneys Of Pitts
burg, and besides has served the State
Council of Pennsylvania, on the Law
Committee since 1880. Robt. W. Crane,
of Philadelphia, for State Vice Coun
cillor' bg eIecting him it would be but
slight acknowledgement for the
many years of valuable service he has
rendered the order. Victor G. Reed
for National Representative is an old
member of the order having served
with credit on the State Council
Credential Committee. VIM. Davis, Of
'onnsVo"u' Ior National Representa-
IL 80 - % ieooS ii,'iOn ior Vsiu-
aole services pertermed, he Is also
Secretary Of the Cambria county Ad-
yisory. Council. The services rendered
oy these members in the past have
oeeh great sacrifice OF time and
means, and unless the Jr. O. u Am.
sbou,s como -. = -.
active workers tbera aiIl to ~ l,..,1
oroo,,..a,.a,,, ,,-0'e W. 'e DA' ii.'ie
s"'ouiasenienC lor others to enlist IN
the cause. The State Council of Penn.
sylvania, should give these msmhars
its unauimons ardo,.sor,,,.
= 81 80, 'einon''
secret societies IN need of parapbe.