davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-13
A FLYING STREET CAR.
An Aerial whalebaok to Run by Trolley
at the Antwerp Exposition.

An Aerial Whaleback to Run by Trolley
at the Antwerp Exposition.
A flying street car is the latest novelty
which an ingenious Belgian has devised
for the convenience and amusement of
visitors to the Antwerp exposition. He
does not call it a flying street car, but
"grand balloon dirigible' is the Belgian
way of putting it.
In appearance the flying street car re-
sembles the famous Pennington airship
or miniature whHleback upside down.
The floating apparatus is huge cigar
shaped bag, to which is attached the
street car itself. In the front or PROV of
the car is an immense fan or propeller,
s'a.s' -t the other end an apparatus like q
barn door in three SECTIONS, winch pro-
vides O rudder , .fs
The car Is divided into three sections,
one for. the motorman, another for the
passengers and a third, which CORE
spends about in size to the baggage
apartment on a suburban car, is for the
use of the conductor.
The much abused trolley system has
been turned to good account in connec-
tion with this flying street car, as from
the overhead wire the electricity is OBJ
tanned with which to work the motor.
Connecting the car with this overhead
wire is travelling cable, one end of
which connects with the motor, the other
being attached to trolley which slides
along the wire as the car moves.
In the rear compartment of the car.
where the conductor has his quarters, is
all the paraphernalia for lowering the
machine A stout ships anchor attached
by wire cable to windlass, which in
turn is connected with tho electric motor,
provides the means for hauling down the
flying car when "a station is reached
where passengers are to alight.
The first practical demonstration of
this aerial means Of rapid transit will be
made during the Antwerp exposition.
One model machine is already pretty
well advanced toward completion, the
termini of the route being the exposition
grounds and the bourse at Antwerp,
which are about mile apart.
During the exposition trips will be
made every half hour by this novel
means Of locomotion, and the success of
the experiment may probably revolt
tionize street car traffic. One great
drawback to its popularity, however, is
that the trip of a mile will cost francs,
or $1.-Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1894-04-13
e=z.;=--. LOST IN A STORM.
Tho Terrible Experience Of Young Hunt,
or In the Mountains.

Harry Hardinot, a resident Of York
vile, Mendocino county, had an expert
ence last week that will probably result
in his becoming deranged. He was hunt
ing in the mountainso on Wednesday, and
becoming confused lost his way and
wandered over the mountains for three
days and two nights in the storm with
out bite to eat or shelter.
The severe cold and snow which pre-
vailed made his suffering most intense.
The first night out he succeeded in build
ing fire and kept watch during the long
weary hours. The next day he started
again in his fruitless search for trail or
anything to indicate the way to civiliza-
ton. The rain drenched him through
and through.
At this time, he not returning home,
the eneighbors were notified, and search
ing party of 81 mountaineers was organ
ized. All the adjacent hills, mountains,
gulches and creeks were secured with
out the least discovery.
Thursday night snow fell on the emoun-
tains to a great depth, and the cold was
terrible. The unfortunate wanderer was
driven before it, his mind almost unbal-
anced by the hardships he had endured.
His travels were through the roughest
country-in places never before visited
by man. Friday morning found him al
most exhausted, yet the spark of life
which was left gave him hope, and he
kept moving. At last he saw a fence
and followed. He was now so exhausted
that he was compelled to lie down and
rest every rod of the way.
At last he was rewarded in seeing the
house of Rodney Lowery on the Rock
pile ranch, sheep range of many thou
sand acres. Mrs. Lowery saw him COM
ing and ran to his assistance, fearing
that he was wounded. as he still clung
to his rifle. He could hardly tell his
name, he was SO bewildered in mind.
He had been out in the elements SO
hours, and his emnciated condition told
too plainly of his keen suffering. Satur-
day afternoon two Of the searching
party found him at the isolated home of
the shepherd, and the following day he
was conveyed to his home near Y Yorkville,
where he is now under medical treat
ment. 1t is feared that he will never re-
cover his health. and if so his mind will
be entirely gone, owing to the terrible
experience he passed through. --San
Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Mhltsd Financial sspulehsrs.

With some very few exceptions, which
IL were invidious to name, but which all
in the railway world know as such ex-
ceptions, the railway corporations of the
United States literally live from hand to
mouth and have no working or reserve
capital whatever, although their business
requires it more than any other. The
railways are capitalized for much more
than they are worth. Usually the bond
ed Indebtedness, car trust certificates,
equipment and terminal securities, taken
at par, represent value in excess of the
cost of the road, and upon them fixed in
terest is compulsorily payable. Hence,
whatever the road earns upon actual
cost must, unless it exceed, say, 8 per
cent, be paid out annually in the shape
Of interest alone. Simon Sterne in Fo-
r-11IT.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Nonoonformists Make Trouble.

A correspondent says that the noncon-
formist farmers of Wales, in order to
convince the government of the necessity
for the early introduction of bill for
disestablishing the state church there,
are again refusing TO pay tithes. They
have adopted Irish Land league methods
of resisting and assaulting the sherif's
officers, barricading houses and even in
dulging in moonlighting. 1t is not i'm
probable that the military will have to
be called upon to assist the civil power.
The Tories are arranging for new cam
paign in Wales by flooding the country
with orators and literature in the inter
est Of the state church.
The herald., 1894-04-13
A wen worn Bond.

A curiosity in the shape Of a Delhi
town bond for $500 was turned in to the
town treasurer few weeks ago. 1t was
pnnctured SO full Of pinholes as to be al
most unreadable, and it bore other evi-
dences of hard usage. As soon as its
genuineness was determined, however,
the money was paid on it, and county
official made an investigation. Its late
owner finally admitted that he had car
ried the bond for years pinned fast to his
undershirt, and that as he changed his
shirt quite frequently the bond had be-
come full of pinholes. Delhi IN. "
Letter,
The herald., 1894-04-13
FLASHES FROM FOREIGN LANDS
A Warning to Socialists in
Austria.
The Army Will Fight ON the Side of
the Bourgeois.
The British Boring Sea Bill Passes SEQ
ond Reading In tho House of
Lordt-south American
AdVicss.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April IA special dispatch
from Vienna to the Daily News says
that Gen. Baron Won Schoeaield, COM
.mander Of the Second army corps.
speaking at q banquet given BY the
mayor, took occasion to threaten the
Socialists in manner which provoked
sensation among his hearers. He
said, among other things:
"You may be assuredIof our assistance
whom the battle begins for the exist
ence Of society and the preservation OF
property. When the bourEeoise stand
In the front row to resist the attacks OF
the lawless, the soldiers will come to
their rescue"
In view of the fact that he 10 In the
confidence of the emperor, the effect OF
his speech is greater than otherwise.
The herald., 1894-04-13
How did that happeni
ChoAsn Fr,spas. pax,

SAN Francisco, April 12.-This was
Chosen FriendA' day at the fair, and
several hundred people were at festival
hall attending the exercises. Past Coun-
cllor Ssnborn of Sacramento made an
address OF welcome. and Supreme Coun-
cillor Howard h. Morse OF New York
made the principal address, telling OF
the marvellous growth OF the order.
The herald., 1894-04-13
used visitinc Cards Flrst.

The Chinese are said to be the origi-
nators of visiting cards. So long ago as
the period Of the Tang dynasty (o19-90D
visiting cards were known to have been
in use in China. From ancient times to
the present day the Chinese have OBJ
served the strictest ceremony with re-
gard to the paying of visits. The cards
which they use for this purpose are large
and of bright red eoler.---C Chicago Rec
ord.
The herald., 1894-04-13
oceAn PAs.enrer Rat.s.

LONDON, April 12.---In accordance with
. resolution adopted April Sd represent
atives Of all the British continental
steamship companies meth conference
here today. The object Of the meeting
was the unifying of passenger rates.
After considerable diecnshion the meet.
ing was unable to come to an agreement
and adjourned sine die. The negotia-
tione will be continued.
The herald., 1894-04-13
A Crtsls In BuiRaria,

LONDON, April IA dispatch from
Vienna to the Chronicle reports that a
crisis Is impending la Bulgaria. The
trouble arises from challenge sent by
the minister OF war TO n. Stambouloff
to fight duel. Prince Ferdinand will
decide whether duel between the two
statesmen shall be fought when he re-
turns to Sofia.
The herald., 1894-04-13
's-A to Mexico.

YUMA, Aris.v-.An nsii -10---C~pUa1u
Beatty aud j. Van Valkenbsrg, agents of
che foreign capitalists Interested in the
canal company on the west side Of the
Colorado river, have gone to Mexico to
arrange with GensEal Andrade, owner OF
the lands over which the canal will pass,
for the right Of way hi.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Opium smugkisrs sonten oed.

BAN Francisco, April 12.-Ex.Cus-
toms Inspector Charles II. Douglas,
convicted Of opium smuggling, was this
morning, In the United States circuit
court, sentenced to one years. imprison-
ment in Jail and to pay fine Of $4,000.
Douglas, white an officer, was princi-
pal In q smuggling conspiracy.
The herald., 1894-04-13
a Big Firs ~ Oolon.

New YORK. April 1.-THE Worlds
Panama dispatch says: A big fife 10
raging at Colon, and several houses have
already been consumed. Panama has
been appealed to for aid, and firemen
from here are on the way. The danger
is greatly increased by high wind that
prevails.
The herald., 1894-04-13
FRIDAY
APRIL 73.
FLoRA1-Nur,r-A7v ns~

FLORAL-NfrLrTARY DAT.
The parade will form on Main street
;ig'ht resting on Eighth street, at 9:s6
o.m., and will start promptly at / O'Clock
The line will move north on Main streai
70 the Plaza, around which the procession
Elll pass counter-marching on Main
!treet, thence vest on Second street to
broadway, south on Broadway to Fifth
Itreet, west on Fifth street to Hill street,
hence L. so south on Hin street, to Sixth street,
The directions to Chiefs of Divisions
and details of organization will be the
same as on Tuesday Historical Day.)
This parade will be reviewed at the
Marshal and Brig. Gen. D. +. Johnson JtoS onnu
FORMATION OF PROCESSION.
Chief of Police and Mounted Officers.
Grand Marshal and Staff
FIRST DIVISIONAL. NJ. Peache and
Brig.-Gen. e, p. Johnson commanding
First Brigade N.G.C., and staff. - rs
Signal Corps, Second Brigade, N.G.C
Mai. NJ. 7. Owens commanding.
Ninth Regiment Band.
Ninth Regiment, N.G.C., Col e. P, Soile-
man. commanding.
Los Angeles Military Band.
- Seventh Regiment; N.G.C., Col. w. @.
Naval Reserve, Go. 4, Of San Diego
Naval Reserve Company of Los AnKe-
les, Lieut.. Van Week, commanding.
Csaribaldi Guards.
Legion Francais.
Sailors Union (unifortned) San Pedro.
SECOND DtvIsIoN.-H. p. Wilson and
aids.
Los Angeles Cadet Band.
Maccabee Float, floral decorations
Foresters' Float. noral decorations,
Royal Arcanum Float, floral decorations.
Old Virginia Sun-fiower Float.
Chamber of Commerce Float.
Santa Monica Floral Float.
Bob kern's Spring-water Float.
San Diego Bay n climate Float
Mission Vines. Fruits and Flowers
[Of6cial]
FREEMAN G.. TEED,
Chief Of
JOHN O. WRAY, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-04-13
eouth Amorican Netve.

LONDON, April 13.--The Brazilian min.
lister has received an official dispatch
from the Brazilian governments pro.
nouncing absolutely false the rumor
that Rio Grande City has fallen into the
hsBss sBsssSgttJpsb Fl she ins9rssgRft'i zen i9Th. po,.r.
guese war ships Mindello and Alfonso
dc Albuquerque, with d number OF Bra
lillian refugees aboard, have arrived at
MuldotadO, Uruguay.
The herald., 1894-04-13
rms Jsra4e Pessn Cfoo Ka,nsa.

sEABRlGHE, N. j., April 12.-Yester-
days terrific stofm did incalculable
damage to fruit trees. The peach crop
suffered particularly, and Il is feared the
entire crop will prove failure.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Ana. p. a. fInnxantlon.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 12.-About 80
members of the American Protective
association are in the city, attending O
convention which began here today.
They will elect state officers, make up a
new platform and arrange TO take part
in state politiCs.
The herald., 1894-04-13
shs t,uz,,t "a Ttpow.

Miss ImogeD Quincy. who entered pc
Iitical life to the extent of seeking the
postmistress-ship Of her town, says that
no woman can earn . livelihood at po.
etry-the statements of Ella Wheeler
Wilcox notwithstanding.
The herald., 1894-04-13
sale Of the Hnmnton stna.

LONDON. April IL. The Sportsman
announces the sale this summer Of
Queen VicteriA's famous stud at Hamp-
ton court. Persons interested in blooded
stock regret the disposal OF this famous
stud. Many noted horses we've bred
there,
The herald., 1894-04-13
BE MY sWEEThEART.

THE FIRST love song ever written by Mr. Field.1
Sweetheart, bo my sweetheart
When birds are on the wing,
When bee and bud and babbling food
Bespeak tho birth Of spring.
Come, sweetheart, be my sweetheart
And wear this posy ringl
Sweetheart, be my sweetheart
In the mellow golden glow
or earth aflush with the gracious blush
Which the ripening fields foreshow.
Dear sweetheart, be my sweetheart
As into the moon we gol
Sweetheart, be my sweetheart
When falls the bounteous year,
When fruit and wine Of tree and vine
Give us their harvest cheer.
Oh, sweetheart, bo my sweetheart.
For winter It draweth neari
Sweetheart, be my sweetheart
When tho year is white and old.
When the fire of youth is spent, forsooth
And the hand Of ago is cold.
Yet, sweetheart, be my sweetheart
Till the year of eur love DO toldl
Eugene Field in Ladies' Homo Journal.
The herald., 1894-04-13
IT Didn't Paw.

Saidso-I never had but one quarrel
With my wife in all our married expert
ence.
Heardso-How did that happenl
Saidso-She went into Mysteries, and
it cost me $40 fc. a doctor--New York
World.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Eor tlvar rIy,v v..rs

MRS. w1ysIow's SooTHfxG SYRUP has been
used for children teething IL soothes the
cnild, soitens the gums HllayR all pain, cures
wind collie, aud Id the best remedy for diar-
rhpa. Twenty FIVE cents bottle,
The herald., 1894-04-13
Worlrman Pnrk Traot.

Lots for next 10 days at auction prices.
Terms one-iourth cash, balance one, two
and three years.
EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & Co.,
l2I South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-13

Maier 4 z,belein Brewery'H Book
turned out today. 81 fts e.4s sfsP-s'e
The herald., 1894-04-13
La Fiesta
de Los Angeles.

THIRD DfYI5ION.-E ". 1Iaxwell ana
aids.
Los Angeles F1oat--Children as Flower
Angels-Boys' Brigade as Escort.
Car of Desert Flowers.
Full-rigged Ship Of Flowers.
Mountain Scenery Float.
Irrigation and Its Fruits and Flowers.
The Court of the Flower Queen.
Ship of State in Bloom.
Turner'S In Uniform and Floral Float.
Los Angeles Business College Floral,
Float.
FOURTH DIVIsION.-Guy Barham and
aids.
Orange Band.
! Bikes and Roses. H..
! Pasadena Tally-hos II
Raymond Hotel Tally-ho.
Meyberg Brothers Crystal Float
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Float. i.>
Whitney Saratoga Float
| Admiral Cigarettes Smoke Float.
Maier & Zobeleins Good Cheer FToae.
FIFTH DIVISION.-John C. Cline ana
aids.
Shetland Pony Calvacade - Babies on
~ Tailvohos iIfc1 and Two Hundred Floral
Coaches. Carriages. Phaetons, etc.
HE MVarrei police. Grand Marshal and stAff
will form on Main street,, south Of Eighth
street. First Division VIII form on EightA
on Main. Second Division win form on
flfghth street east of Main street. right
resting on Main. lnlru OIVlSlOH .Wlh LotE4
on seventh street, west OF Main street,
right resting on Main. Fourth Division
viii form on Seventh street, east Of Main,
street. right resting on Main. Fifth Di-
vision will form on Sixth street, west
Il Of Main street, right resting on Main.
INSIGNIA OF RANK.
Grand Marsha1-Buff waiot sash, black.
Grand Marshars Staff = Blue shoulder
sash.
FDivision Chiefs-Red waist sash.
Division Aids-Shoulder sash OF fiesta
colors. ensae bies ai at9gUi
Ihe aids to Division Chiefs will be the
Same on each Of the foregoing days.
All vehicles and street cars will be exs
Guided from the line of march during the
processibn. aanr- ese
BY order of r., aet. q, Ca
Eta5sGDs.7 Hrf
The herald., 1894-04-13
Try Maier & Zobelein's Book beer. L
10 delicious and refreshing.

For ma meals at mod crate rates, 70 TO the
r-~stIlar place, tne NBdeau cafe.
The herald., 1894-04-13

A heavy snow was falling last night
pretty generally over Colorado.
The herald., 1894-04-13

For fine t,OIe service go toshe Nadeau Cafe,
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23

Interest in the Irish Language Reviving.
We are glad to notice, as An event Of
literary Importance, the recent organiza-
tion in Providence, r. l., OF Celtic So
cjety, the object OF which is to revive in
terest, in the mell:fuous and fluent
tongue Of Ireland, says the New York
Sun.
No other language. has in itself such
great masterpieces of literature as the
Celtic. To it we owe many Of the fairy
tales of our childhood; some of Shake
spesre's plays, some Of the accidents de-
tailed in the Arthurian poems, even some
Of those in the Divine Comedy, are drawn
from Celtic sources. 1t was said OF
w ashington, Mature made hum child
less that he might be the Father of his
Country;" so it might almost be said OF
the Celtic language, Mature left it child
less that it might be the mother Of liter
ature." t
The Celtic language is not dead Ian
guage. One-sixth of the population OF
the Emerald Isle lin round numbers,
SOC, 900 persons) understand Erse; $4,000
persona there know no other language
than it; one third of the territory OF Ire
land is still Celtic, 80 far as the ability
to understand the language is concerned;
and upwards ct 100000 in this country
and Canada are familiar with the tongue.
The society in Providence was begun
under most favorable auspices. The
Rev. T. E. Ryan originated the move
ment, and was seconded by such students
OF Celtic and other languages as Mr..
Jeremiah O'Sullivan, President of the
Boston Philo-C Celtic Society; President
Andrews and Prof. Williams of Brown
University; the Abbe Hogan and Dr..
Shahan Of the Catholic University,
Bishop Clark Of Rhode Island, and Bish-
op Harkins Of Providence; and both
Protestants and Catholics of Roger Will
liams' city unitedin the organization.
The path Of the new society and OF its
predecessors is uphill; but tho ascent has
an end. a century ago the Welsh Ian
euaee was really in worse case than the
Erse is now; but by the exertions OF
scholars and the local clergy of Wales, it
was rescued, and today is vigorous both
in Wales and in America. That similar
success may await the Celtic societies OF
this country in their patriotic lsbors, we
sincerely hope.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23

Eso Tar as I can tell he may be right.
was in Tuliamore Jail at that time and st
could prove complete alibi. But Tynar
acted under the direction of his superiorl
who looked on him as good deal OF s
sham. Byrne says this much in q lette,
to Walsh, and his remarks apply also te
p. j. Sheridan.
"Carey's appearance as an informer
was due to an accident. The British
government did not want him. He was
their last resource. Brady, Kelly, Pagan
and Cafrey were the four men impli-
Gated directly in the murder by Carey's
confession. For many weeks before the
Government called on Carey they moved
heaven and earth, through their creature
Bolton-the Grown Prosecutor-to per
snade Brady and Kelly, the actual assas-
sins, to turn Queens evidence. Brady,
urged by the governor Of the Jail, by the
specially picked warders, by attorneys
and spies, came near weakening. But
his mother went to Jail and begged him
not to betray the society. 'I'll take the
rope first, he said, and he did. Then
they tried Tim Kelly, but he gave up his
life, too. The government would not
have accepted Carey but for skillful
trick he-played on them. Whileneaotia-
tiol,s were in progress, Carey suggested
by broad hints that be could give eyi-
dence enough to implieate Parnell in the
murders. This bate caught them when
nothing else would haze served his pur-
pose. Carey received his pardon and
convicted the men whom he had led into
the net. But he never told anything
that could implicafe Parneu aud any Qf
the Irish leaders, and fooled the govern
ment completely. Mrs. Frank Byrne
carried the knives that were used from
Paris to London. and man and woman
t4ok them from London to Dublin. Mrs.
Hyrne was in q delicate condition at that
time and it would seem scarcely possible
for her to have taken thsm alone across
the water. Carey said that his wife
could identity the woman, but when
Mrs. Carey was confronted with Mrs.
Byrne after the latter's arrest she failed
to recognize her. Once more I want to
shy, that Parnen was always ignorant of
the existence Of the Invincible Society
until it became known to him by Oarey's
confession.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23

By the will Of Bridget Rountree, pro-
batad at Norristown, Pa, on May %, the
following bequests are made to Catholic
charities: To the church OF Our Mother
of Good Counsel, Bryn Mawr, 800; to
ita parochlal school, $50; to the Little
Sisters Of the. Poor, Philadelphia, 500;
q. Sc. Thomas church, Villanova, 500;
4 tp 81 Denis churoh obbs N;reelk, q *oO.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23

ontiul.lu!1ls!.dl. 81 u ehtl1 Page.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-19
BUSINESS VS.. MooNsHINE.

Representative Hines, in a published
interview. reveals himself in a new at
titude. Two months ago he WAS soli-
ctouS for protection to American coal.
Today, he is facile, flleut and voluble
In his solicitude for the coal intersst ts
Of foreign land.
Mr.. Hines IL always an interesting
study; but he lmS never bssors svlnCsi
such symmetry of curiousneSs as in
his present effort TO instruct the oper-
Rtors of our home mines In the details
of their own business. When he says
that Nova Scotian bituminious is lin
tied in quantity aud poor in quality he
assumes 10 know more about Nova
Scotisn coal than William Connell,
who was born in Nova Scotia, aud who
has made the coal business a life study
and also more than the Whitney syn
dcate, which has expended thousands
of dollars in options on Nova Scotiau
coal land which it expects TO develop
on scale Of unprec ydentel magnitude.
We are asked to take Mr. Hines irrev.
elant statistics as better evidence than
the detailed figures compiled by Mr..
Connell from personal inquiry iu the
land Of his childhood and as bsttar
evidence than the gigantic com binstion
of New York and Canadian capital
which is basing its far reaching opera.
tions upon the practicabllity, under free
coal, of putting an almost unlimited
quantity OF Canadian soft coal into
American seabosrd ports, at prize ss
with which our own producers cannot
compete.
The TRIBUNE is entirely willing to
let the word of Mr.. Connell and the
money Of the Whitney syndicate weigh
in the balance Of discriminating julg.
ment against the airy irrelevauces OF
William H. Hines. 1t is content tC
appeal the case from the tribunal OF
partisan politics, with its evasions, sub.
terfuges and chicanery, to the simple
forum of plain business sense. Il Mr..
COnnell does not know what he is talk.
ing about and if the Whitney syndicat,
is doing its clever business chiefly fo
the benefit of its health, there Is a re-
mote chance that the voters of indus
trial Pennsylvania may turn for accu
rate testimony to Vaulting politician
like Mr. Hines.