davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-09
PoMoNAs MAsToDoN.


A Prehistoric Monster Found at Indian
Hill,
A dispatch from Pomona, under date
Of May 9Th, says:
Every person of scientific tastes in
Pomona valley was at the scene of the
Seaver water tunneling operations today
at Indian Hill in this locality, where the
remains of mastodon were found by
the workmen who are tunneling about
1000 feet below the surface of the hill.
Several large and we'll preserved teeth,
giving undoubtable evidence that they
are the remains of the mastodon, were
brought to light yesterday afternoon,
and today parts of jawbone one foot
long and weighing many pounds hnve
been unearthed.
All the relics have been taken charge
of by Charles Seaver OF the First Ma.
tional bank of Pomona.
The woTkmen have also unearthed re-
mains of other extinct animals. Several
scientists here say there is hardly a
shadsw OF doubt that the teeth and
parts of jawbone found are from mas
tOdOn.
The herald., 1893-05-09
ARIZONA.
News Notes from the sun-Kissed Ter
ritory.

News Notes from the Eun-xfssed Ter
ritory.
Tucson star, May 6th.l
Chris King, brakesman, well known
and popular in Tucson, was killed by the
cars near Lordsburg Thursday night. He
is supposed to have fallen between the
cars. He was not missed for several
rnilea. When the train backed up to
where he was he was found alive, man
gled and in great agony. Both legs were
crushed off across the thighs. He was
bleeding badly and soon expired. The
body was brought to Tucson yesterday
for burial. He was o young man and un-
married. His body will be taken to Lon
don, Ont, for burial.
prescott Courier May 81
Q. e. Donaldson came in from the line
of the A. & P. last evening and confirms
the recent report published in the Cou-
rier regarding the rich strike in Aubrey
valley, near Pine springs. A number OF
people from along the line of the A. & P.
are fitting out to go to the strike, which
Ia reported to consist OF rich carbonate
silver ore.
The Prescott and Arizona Central
railway people are crowded for empty
cars to accommodate the constantly i'm
creasing outgoing freight. Shipments
of bullion, matte, ETC., are Htesdily in
creasing OF that line.
New railroad people now have secured
the right of way as far as w. Wilson a
ranch, excepting over Fisher & Hartin q
mining claim. II is said that Rudy's
ranch, in Skull valley, will be the most
damaged by the railroad crossing it Of
any other ranch in the section over
which 1t crosses.
The herald., 1893-05-09
nrannrs,. resrrrr rr,--rpnaes,

"Arinnie can afford to marry poor
man" said friend of Minnie's mother,
speaking Of The daughter's evident liking
for an impecunious young lawyer.
"That is Just where you are nlistak-
en-" answered Minnig's mamma. ''She
has $4,000 a year Of her own, and she
spends every penny Of it upon her clothes.
Her dresses last year costabout 81, ,0oo, her
hats and bonnets sbout $500, her lingerie
another $500, and besides there are her
Jackets, gloves and all the other acces-
sorfes Of the tufet. And she is no ex-
eerhfun In l1er wuftt; most Of her friends
spend quite as much and many a great
deua mora. No wonder that young men
cannot afford TO merry nowadays and
only rich girls aro Sn dprnaz1d, though
IL men I'D nrft knenw ib--it Is more ex-
pensive to marry an keiress than a girl
who has been accustsaned TO manage
with very little. New York Tribune.
The herald., 1893-05-09
THE IoARAauAs REvonr.
- = TE7771I
Provisional Govscnment Fo okmed
1.-THE xnauroet,ta


A Provisional G6vsrnment Fo kmed by
the Insurgents. Ak.
PANAMA, May 8. - With Santiago Mo-
rales at it's head, the revolutionists Of
Nicaragua have established a provis-
ional government over that republic and
are preparing to strike crushing blow
to President Sacassa. The head
quarters of the provisional gov
ernment are established at Granada.
Santiago Morales is the provisional
president, ex-President Joaquin zavola
is minister of war, and Eduardo Mon
tell is genersl-in-chief of the revolu-
tionary army. Around Granada have
been concentrated the leading di-
visions of the revolutionary army and
from that point of course all oper-
stiona are conducted In addi-
.tion to Granada and Masaga,
which they captured April Goth, the
revolutionists have taken Ririas Jinc-
tipi, Matagalpa and Chantelles. Two
battles have been fought near Masaya,
in each of which the government forces
were defeated. A portion of the Mica
rauguan railroad, telegraph lines and
steamers on Lake Maragua and Lake
Nicaragua are in the possession of the
revolutioniets.
The herald., 1893-05-09
the river now, end all lovers Of the sport

the river now, and all lovers OF the sport
are anxious to get In their hooks.
An entertainment for members only
will be given by the Pasadena Athletic
cub on Wednesday evening next, com
mencing at 8 o'clock sharp. The pro-
gramme will include club-swinging,
tumbling, handball and bar work: All
members should not fail to be on hand.
The Star of this evening comes out
with 16page edition, containing an ex-
cellent review Of Pasadena and her re-
sources, together with splendid collec-
tion of cuts. including numerous views
sloug the route of the Pasadena Noun
tain railway, and many of our handsome
business and residence buildings. The
paper is in every way credit to'its
publishers.
The herald., 1893-05-09

Social and News sratters--Long Dtstanc q
Bicycling.

Social and News Hratters--Long Dtstanc q
Bicycling.
POMONA, May 8.-Invitations are ont
for the seventh anniversary reception
and banquet of the Pomona City guards
on Thursday evening, May 1lth, at Odd
Fellows' hall.
1t transpires that Miss Ida J. Wright's
reason for disposing Of her millinery
buainess here is that she is to be married
to w. @. Ferris of KinRman, Ariz.
The St. Andrew's brotherhood, chap
ter 23S, has fitted out room in the Ruth
block, the object being to furnish place
for young men to spend an evening. All
of which is an admirable and deserving
action.
MeHsrs. Burton Clark and Joe White
made Santa Monica and return on their
bicycles yesterday, leaving here at 5 :15
a. M, covering ia miles, and three
hours stay at the beach, returning at Z
p. m.
A fews days ago Ed Parker and John
Piles made the run TO Los Angeles in two
hours and ten minutes.
The herald., 1893-05-09
nncnnfirn,nll MArra

WASHINGTON, May S.--Sehor A. Cruz,
charge d'affsires of the Chilean lega.
ton, said today no information had been
received by him of the killing of Frank
Mathewson, an American railroad con-
tractor, near Conception, Chile, as re-
ported. If such event occurred he
said he would have been advised, and in
the absence of any communication he
did not believe the report.
The herald., 1893-05-09

"Isufered for years from chronic catarrh OF
the head, nose and throat, ana have tried vaf1.
ousremedies and several noted physicians bat
my relief was only tenn porary; and was almost
in dispair when concluded to give DE-, De
Monco and associates trial. l.
'.I had ringing snd roaring sognas II g ny
head, 80 that my hearing was much tnPairea
My eyes were weak and watery, ana coulq
scarcely see at times. Ny nose discnafEea
freely, great quantities Of mucous dropping
into my throat making It sore End cAusing ma
TO cough and spit necessarily. HeQ sRarp
pains through my chest and back, ny sleep
was very restless, was weak and sunereo very
much with cold hands and feet.
Il had not been undsr Dr. De M9Hco and
associates' care but short time until pegan
to feel much improved, and now feel Dseter
than have for years sleep weil; cosEn arg
pains have all left me- aud my hearing ana
sight are wonderfully N proved.
az firmly believe fhat by continuing ~
treatment fora short time Will be pefnaenent
ly restored to health. And can consGten-
tioHsly recommend any who are aihiQteu g
place their case under these specialists steAt
ment, where they will be hoaorably anes<1l1'
fully dealt with. .,..
ii assure you it givss me great pleasure 70
give this testimonial, II IL viii be Of any bene.
fit to the afflicted of Los Angeles and vieinity."
The herald., 1893-05-09

hotel, were embRlmed by d. 6wertz and
will be shipped to Ohio.
Miss Alice Huntoon has returned to
her eastern home.
George E. Slaughter and R. W. Huff
will visit the worlds fair.
Mrs. J. M. Whits has returned to this
city after an extended absence.
Miss Minnie Sloan gave party to a
number of friends Friday evening.
An ice cream and strawberry social
will be given tomorrow evening at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Van McKie left Saturdaymorning to
join the Press association at Oakland and
take in the worlds fair.
The herald., 1893-05-09
TIE spARRows.

Outside my garret window there's roof,
And there tho lively sparrowe love to come
In wintry days. eager to get a crumb.
Though feafhored warm, In brown and gray,
not proof
Are they 'gainst hunger. From q ledge aloof
They furry down, alert and ffeaiesoma,
And then again they're sober eyed and glum,
Anxious that should give tor thHh behoof.
They are abused By some, freely own;
And when gave food have seen them fare
Away awhile, as If they had a fear
OF unexpected harm, but nefer q g1ne
Would throw at these eossips OF die air
That the duh weather fil1e wish chatty cheer
Edward S. Crearner In New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-05-09
coLToN.
Frank O'Campo Charged by His Moth 9,
with Assault.

Frank O'Campo Charged by His Mother
with Assault.
Co1roN, May S.--The trial of Frank
O'Osmpo for assaulting his mother and
throwing her out of her home last week,
was before justice OF the pesce and a
jury of IL men. O'Cempo and his wife,
it was charged, went to his mothers
house and beat the old lady severely,
and then drove her out into the yard.
She came to Cotton and had him arrest.
ed upon charge OF assault. She said it
was her opinion that he was trying to
scare her out OF the country, 30 he could
secure her property. Both are hard
cases, and there WAS not much sympathy
expressed for either. The jury stood
three for conviction and nine for acquit-
tal, and ae they could not agree they
we're discharged. The accused was
turned loose, SO there seemed to be no
chance for a conviction.
BRIEFs.
The remains of f. A. Ross. who died
Of consumption at the Transcontinental
The herald., 1893-05-09
IRRIGATION In washinet on

TACOMA, WASH, May S.-The Ledger
will tomorrow publish an article show
ing in detail the progress made in irri.
eating lands in Eastern Washington,
Eight large companies have been organ.
lied, with a combined capital OF SO, $780,.
900. The amount already expended in
construction work is $1,245 900. The
acreage that will be irrigated when ali
the work is finished is 2S3, 900 acres.
The herald., 1893-05-09
Crop Failure in Europe,

LONDON, HAY S.--Reports from the
continent show that drought and heat
have spoiled the beet root crop and that
an enormous increase in sugsr prices is
in prospect. Grain speoulators declare
all hope of saving the winter wheat
crop is gone.
The herald., 1893-05-09
nir Arnrn MAN naad

CAIRo, Ill.,, May s.--Six more men,
scalded by the bursting of fue on the
steamer Ohio. They are James How
ard, William Hurshmen, Fred Neil,
William Henry, Eugene Woodrey and
Charles jackson. Tho rest are resting
easier and will probsbly recover.
The herald., 1893-05-09
Itama OF Intareat.

NEPTuNE GARDENS, corner of Ocean ana
Utah avenues. The finest family resort in
Santa Monies. Meats and lunches served at
all hours. Wieland beer on dreught. 4. Wal
tersd Son, proprietois.
FOR CLkk NLINEsS and good cooking go TO
the New ofk Lunch and Ice Cream P8flors Ia
The Bryson block. MRS L. A. HAMMOND,
Prop.
The herald., 1893-05-09
M,,os, Norvo ana Liyer pilla

Act on new principle the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Milee' pills speedily cure
biliousness bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con-
stipetion. Unequslled for men. women and
children. Smallest, lnidost, surest. Fifty doses
25 cents. Samples free. O. II. Hances LII
North Spring.
The herald., 1893-05-09

E~ Beware of those who advertise
free services and then ciiarge fer
medicines, Or advertise free medi-
cines and then charge for services.
One visit wilhcOnvince. Take warn
ing in time. ali reputable physi-
clans are not ashamed of their names.
The herald., 1893-05-09
pasedona Briefs,

Pasadena oface of the HERALD, No. z North
Fair Oaks avenue. Advertisements and sub
scriptions received.
KERCHOFF- GUNNER Mill and Lumber Co.
corner Broadway and Eantas street.
The herald., 1893-05-09
THEIR MArL rREATMENT

In addition to their oi1ice treatment, and for
the benefit of those who cannot visit them,
they have 'squestfon b;auks' which. they WILL
send to you upon application by mail. Be sure
to answer each question carefully for upon
this depends the suecess Of their treatment
Medicines will b promptly shipped to your
address,
Inciose cents with application for blank,
The herald., 1893-05-09
A home WITNESS.
Mrs. Hill Clearly States Whas
Was Done for Her.
Remember, the Five-D Dollar Month
Rate for Catarrhal Affections
Is Extended Buring the
Month of May.

During the Month or May DR.. De Bfonco
and hssociates will treat catarrhal sffsc-
tions as tzie rate OF S5 month, and
furnash all medicines free uatil cnrod.
For All other dissAsss the price Will be
lowand unfrsrm, acoordihg 70 the actual
cost or the remedies required.
The herald., 1893-05-09

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the ecom paot." Sea 3asker
Vile. 2ls n. Main Uanfranco bldg aud save
Moneys
The herald., 1893-05-09
CONSIDERS IT HER DUTY
To Inform the Afflicted Of Los Ange-
les and Vicinity.

Mrs. Mary B. Hill, better known as Gsandn3a
Hill. of 237 East wenty- third street, says: "1t
gives me great pleasure TO bear testimony IN
favor OF your wonderful treatment for cAtafrh.
The herald., 1893-05-09

The remains OF f. A. Ross. who died
Of consumption at the Transcontinental
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03
NOTES OF THE eIVER
News OF the Boats and BOatmsn Along
TIE Ohio.


tie Ohio.
The Courier got away for Parkersburg
yesterday morning, on her schedule
time.
The Ironsides, Iron Age and Iron
Duke, Of the Gray Iron Line, will take
ont lows Of coal on the first water.
The new steel hull steamer being built
by Rees & Sons, of Pittsburg, for Cuban
waters, is nearing completion. The
boat will be shipped to its destination
In pieces via. New York.
The H. X. Bedford arrived from
points below, and departed for Pitts
burg aud way landings at seven o'clock
Yesterday morning. She carried lair
passenger and freight list.
Tue government lighthouse steamer
Golden Rod is on its way up to Pitts
burg. 1t left Cincinnati on Tuesday,
and should be here in a day or two.
The Golden Rod does not run during
the night or on Sunday.
Capt. Billy List, former well-known
teamboatman, has been president OF a
national bank in Wheeling ever since
he retired from the river. Capt List
appears to be equally as successful in
banking as steamboatlng. -PtttSburg
ConlmercidJ-GGzeite.
The steamer Sunshine is on the docks
and is receiving thorough overhaul
ing. The damage done to her in tho
summers trade Is said to have been
very great. She is new boat, having
been built at Brownsville, and equipped
with machinery by Sweeney 81 Sons,
here, no more than two years ago.
Capt. Ben Goodwin, of Wheeling, and
an od-time steam boatman, came up as
one Of the pilots of the Nora. Capt.
Good win is an applicant for the position
of United States steamboat hull inspec-
tor in the Wheeling district, with very
fair chances of success. Capt Goodwin
has been a steamboatman all his life.-
PittSburg Commercial Gazette.
Mr.. John Crockard, the well-known
steamboat agent at Wheeling, and who
is we'll posted in regard to business
matters in the Nail City, says that, in
his opinion, the talk OF placing boat
in the Wheeling and Cincinnati and
Wheeling aud Louisville trade is all
talk. He does not think there would
be anything in it.-PtttSblug CONNER
cidl-GdzettG.
There is an air of dullness about the
wharf these days. A rise would make
a great change in the appearance of
things, but good boating stage is not
expected by river men until there Is
fall of snow. They do not regard it ss
probable that the Cincinnati packet line
will resume business, or that much OF
the coal in the pools at Hittsburg will
go to the Southern markets before the
first of December.
There were feet inch OF water In
the channel last night. Falling.
STEUBENvILLE, O., November g.
River feet aud 10 inches and station
airy; weather clear and cool.
WARREN, PA, November 2.-River
seven-tenths OF a foot, above zero;
weather clear and warm.
GREENSBORO, PA, November o.
River Z feet inches and falling;
weather clear and warm.
MoRGANrowN, ". VA, November 2.
River 6 feet 3 inches, and stationary;
weather clear and pleasant.
OIL CITY, PA, November 2.-River /
foot and inches and falling; weather
clear and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

that this was q pretty good town for
the insurance business, on the principle
that fires of any consequence are few
and far batween here; but insurance
men do not seem to have this opinion,
and It is understood that some for
eign" com panies are even contemplating
Withdrawing altogether from this field,
as being ''risky" one. An insurance
man stated Yesterday that single ire
ike that at Caldwell & Peterson's would
require more money to settle losses than
all the premiums paid in Wheeling In q
wear amounted to. This seems, at first
blush, to be putting it little strong,
but 1t may be so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03
A NEW ICE PLANT.
A Movement Among Large Consumers
TO Start Such a Factory.

A Movement Among Large Consumers
TO Start Such a Factory.
During the past week a number Of
large consumers OF ice, have agitated a
project to build and operate an ice
plant next summer. An effort is being
made to induce business men who use a
large amount OF the concealed liquid
during the hot season, TO subscribe to
shares Of stock OF the par value OF $780,
A committe which started out yester-
dav. met with considerable encourage
meut, and the new industry may be
said to be almost assured.
The greatest consumers Of Ice in the
city are the butchers and saloon
keepers, who have paid from IS to 25
cents per hundred pounds, during the
past season, most OF the ice being sold
at contract price, made early In the
year. They are Of the opinion that
they csn save considerable money II the
proposed plant is erected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.
The Warwood tool works is uunusally
busy. A portion Of the employees make
overtime.
The seven scrap furnaces and two
pudding furnaces at the La Belle got
on again Yesterday afternoon.
The B. & O. is constructing a large
ice house at McMechsn. The ice will
be used TO supply the coaches.
About one-half of the Wheeling pot
terry resumed yesterday. After an idle
ness of five weeks, one hundred persons
were given employment again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03
now no TELL A COOP uHIsKEY.

Hew many people can tell good whiskey
from an inferior one: Can you! IL you can,
then You already know the merits Of Klens
Silver Age Duuuesne and Be1r Creek Ryes,
and il yea cannot. then you must be governed
by the testimonials OF physicians superin-
terd -atJ of hospitals and cOnnoiSseCss, who
All unite IN declGriuG that the WHISTLES bottled
by blax KleIn. OF Allegheny. Pa are abs olaie-
IN pare, old ard mellow. A reliable sumulant
in the house at this time Of the year is an alb
solute necessity. and why not get the best in
tie country
Tsese WHISTLES are for sale BY wheeling
Drug Co. At regular prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03
EquIralent 10 an EIeotisn.

CHICAGO, November AT q caucus
of tue Republican Aldermen this after
noon George b. Swift defeated Martin
Madden for the Msyoraity nomination.
The Republicans have control OF the
Council and the nomination is almost
equiva ent TO an election,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03
Livery Boarding Stable.

We have fitted up our new livery
stables At No. POO Main street in best
style asd are now prepared to receive
horses for boarding ct reasonable rates,
assuring our patrons OF best care and
attention for their horses.
BURNS & CHUCK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

Capt. W. W. Wickham, OF South
jacob street, OF the o. p, is laid up
with severely sprained ankle, the re-
suit of slipping from the steps OF a
coach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

Edward Buugardner, OF South Wood
street, met. with painful accident at
his work at the Riverside tube works
last evening. A bar Of pig metal being
thrown, struck Mr.. Bumgardner on the
leg, narrowly missing his head. Hisleg
is badly skinned, and he will be laid of
work as a result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

Bernard Wills, young boy, was play
ing with some companions on Byron
street yesterday afternoon when ne met
with a painful accident. The lads were
having a sham battle when boy named
Hupp Mccullough struck young wills
with a stick, cutting cash over his
eye. DR.. lie Moyne Hupp dressed the
injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03
Coming Entertainment.

Worlds Fair pictures and election
returns, good music and refreshments
at the Opera House Tuesday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

Hannibal FcfDffs tciap iAD--T
vs.
Thsrsss G. Britt Adsiaisirstof e !. = ts.i i,
o. Brit, fo5srt y. Briti. Aliis .l. ff,...fsrd.
'g,g,tse. and &. ". Phillips If1sies' 49,
snts. 1900 Il, tbs above
s,Sy,l.d causs on the 9TH Gay o. =, 49, n
IA 4, h referred 70 ths gHd-riiInss al
.io1.r OF aid Court 10 asSsf thHa ~ 49,, 4
The iisns sad c.sins asAin't iA' 81
Enms = Brtt. $1,000 a be paid =,
-. Comment d aaer the decree o. - 80
~ amount Of % nsg W -
rson,s e. Brlti. admini'irstor {. 1,.,t
ia'I Isv other nssisr tesree Ssii.sSl,s
Sostcs I. hereby given that ~ ~ Yo
hss sTsd usOn Tss'esy :. 10 10 e = :. N,
Ger. lsss e1 =. o osfs Ne. 1905 ChsPllss
49, a. va ~ The 800
" nss s.ls..S q sscsrtain and fsPols
Wal 30 go - ssId order Of referss s.s
H s,s.s !, ass u ~ sssd this 18Th GAY VIA
.bsi' Isss : crncHeIsr, csunIfis,rIs-
gro. z lso sh for cOnPials1a@
ee,sos = - a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

VIM. Lutz, of South Eoff street, cut
his finger nearly of yesterday while
whiting. DR.. Pipes dressed the cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

Tickets for Tuesday evening on sale
at Noble Bros. Houses, Mcclure House
cigar stand and the ladies' individually.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03
DoN,r DELAr-CoME ar ONO

We Will sell to-day ehildren's combina-
ZION suits for 80 cents. ladies' combination
suits fer 90 cents. Equal 20 anv dollar
s,ooda aold at ThN POPULAR,
iii Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

BEFORE breakfast Bromo-Seltter
Acts as bracer-trial bottle 10 cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

Sherman Brown, a young colored
man Of Bridgeport, an emplo7e OF the
Etna-Standard coal mines, while work
ing about some cars In the bank yester.
day morning, was seriously injured. He
was in some manner caught between the
cars and badly crushed. he was re-
moved to his home, where DR.. Heinlein
dressed bis injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-03

John Marsh, of Thirty-eighth street,
a popular young man, was married last
Wednesday evening to Miss Annie NIL
ton, of Powhatan, 0. The ceremony
was performed at the brides home.
They have gone on trip to Florida,
and on returning will reside at Pow
~
Miss Minnie Beier entertained her
friends very pleasantly, at her home on
Thirty-frst street, last evening.