davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-11
Iighest Of all in Leavening power-Iates U s G0vt Rep
THEY WANT THE WATER.

The South Side TrrIgstionfsts Arc
Getting Uaessy.
The South Side Irrigation company,
which has been taking the surplus city
water at the southern boundary, is
getting uneasy in view of the changes
which are being made in the irrigation
system.
The completion Of the outiall sewer
has brought about a number of these
changes, and as fast ss the different
sewers are connected or completed they
will be made tributary to the outfsll
eewer, and it is propousd to sell the
great bulk of the city water along the
line OF that drain.
In view of the abandonment OF the
old San Pedro street Bewer, the South
Side Irrigation company will be unable
to receive the surplus water at that
point. and they have pettioned the
council to make some new arrangement
for water supply with them. The
matter will come up at the next meet
ing of the council.
1t Is Not What We Say
But what Hoods sarsape rilla does that makes
it sell, and has given It such firm and lasting
hold upon the confidence OF the people.
For dinner pill and general family cathartic
We confidently recommend Hoods pills.
The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eckstrom.
3O9 4 Main
The herald., 1894-05-11
The Best Cough Remedy

Is the one that cures a cough Gales Pine and
EucalyPtus compound will do It, and is pleasant
to take. II. NJ. SALE d son, Druggists, 220
n Rpring atreet
The herald., 1894-05-11

Pure sparkling water is good to drink.
California Poland Rock water ia pure
and sparkling. Ten cents per gallon
delivered; 2l8 W. First at.
The herald., 1894-05-11

The county boy was too fast for the city ex-
parts in the East Side road race. His name was
Clyde WRshburn and he rode Heating wheel.
The herald., 1894-05-11

The idrugaistr, have removed their drug store to
sorner spring aud Temple streets, to the room
Formerly occupied by the London Clothing
company
The herald., 1894-05-11

Dr.. u. #. DiAen bachor, Dentist.
Ne. 1I915 8. Spring street; rooms 4 and 5.
The herald., 1894-05-11

A Modern Millinery Store.
Holman d Co., 210 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-05-11
DIND.


MATrHEWs-In Los Angeles, May 9, 1894.
George II. Matthews, a native of NJ aine,
aged 33 years. Buried at Artesia, Los An
geleE county, May 10, 1894.
The herald., 1894-05-11
headquarters for strawberris

1A@NuQHAFV0Fs Tut HtENW UsrTIoBs
The finest and m ost delicious in the market
btsAltRease Bros 1o5 W. First street. Tele-
phone 39S.
The herald., 1894-05-11
DRo VWENEM' EsS
:: :; =: :; 5. )R F!IlL!!. !,
~ q DVSPENSARY

DR.. WHITE, the oldest
established specialist, has
devoted more time Gas city
papers show to the exclu-
sive treatment of sexual
and chronic diseases of
men and women than any
other advertising physi-
The herald., 1894-05-11

Eckstrom does the wall paper business of
the city. He has a large stock, good taste and
correct prices. 300 s. Main st.
The herald., 1894-05-11

Persons who sympathize with the af-
hicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr OF
1885 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an cid sufferer from infammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin. and in con-
sequence has had another attack. 1T
came upon me again very acute and
severe" be said. "My joints swelled
and became inhamed; sore to touch
or almost to look at. Upon the urgent
request OF my mother-in-law, l tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce the
swelling and ease the pain, and to my
agreeable aurprise. it did both. have
used three 50.cent bottles and believe it
to be the finest thing for rheumatism,
pains and dwellings extant. For sale by
OFF & Vaughn Fourth and SDring atreets,
and @. F. Heinzemsn, 222 North Main
street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-05-11
Fin oat variety and Cheapes
Carpet Cleaning at Bloeser's

ltc Fred Haniman's, Mott Market.
The herald., 1894-05-11

Satisfaction. promptness reasonable. 454-56
J. Broadway. I'll. AT.
The herald., 1894-05-11

Indications.
For Southern California: Fair Weatheri
warmer.
The herald., 1894-05-11

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eckstrom.
500 s. Main ST.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
BAD FOR FARMERS.
.illions of DoIlnrs Lost by the Pral-'
rie Fires in Nebraska.

Billions of Dollnrs Lost by the Prai-'
rie Fires im Nebraska.
Gordon, Neb., Oct. 2S.-Fire broke
out last Monday in the south sand
hills. about fifty miles south of this
place, and has burned already over u
strip Of country 1OO miles In length by
forty miles wide. The fire IL burning
In an easterly direction. The flames
burned all the range slick and clean
on the Spade ranch, belonging to
Richards L. Cairnes, and about 3,OOD
tons of hay. leaving about 1000 tons.
This range has 1000 head Of cattle
and III head of horses, and 1t will
neccssitate the moving of the whole
outfit up to the White river in South
Dakota. The next ranch to burn was
Stanbird Bros, who lost all of their
llny, about 2.5M tons. and all of their
range. This ranch has 1900 head Of
cattle. The next was Len OsbOrne's,
burning all his range and all his hay,
about 4OO tons. and his barn and out
buildings. This ranch was feeding
about 20 head Of cattle. Osborne will
have TO move his cattle Mt once, as liz
llas no hay of range and no protection
Mt all. The next was Miners ranch.
burning all his hay, about 300 toms
feeding about 200 head of cattle. TIL"
fire was swept on by a heavy western
wind. Notwithstanding that the thirty
men were working like beavers to put
it out. The next ranch to go was
Woodrufr's, burning all his hay. about
4OO tons, and all his range. The loss
by the several prairie fires will amount
to millions Of dollars. The fires ure
still raging.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
Condition of rr.a.

New York, Oct. 2s.-R. g. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Engr0ssing political excitement in
many Of the states causes n natural
slackcniny in some kinds Of business.
But OIL the whole business Indications
are rather more favorable than they
were u week ago. Gold exports have
ceased, quite a number of mills having
gone into operation and the demand
for products, II not equal to that OF
prosperous years, Is better than 1t has
been most Of the time this year. The
prices of farm products do not im-
prove much, and there are still some
strikes to resist reduction of wages.
50 that the purchasing power OF the
people cannot have materially in
creased, but there is a more hopeful
spirit which prompts greater activity.
On the other hand, the record of mast
transactions is somewhat less fayorv
bic than Of late.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
win Not Interserc,

Washington, Oct. %. - No authorl-
tltivc Information can he obtained
here respecting the direct question as
to the presidents purpose to write or
not to write Il letter announcing his
desire that all Democrats should
earnestly support the Democratic
state ticket in New York. Neverthc-
less 1t is the opinion of many of Ills
friends that he will not in any way
Interfere in the New York campaign.
With reference to the presidents reg
lstering or voting, one Of his closest
friends made the statement today
that Mr.. Cleveland had no legal resi-
dence in New York, and could not
lawfully register or vote there. Mr..
Cleveland himself, 1t Is understood.
llas said that his legal residence is In
Washington. 1t can be stated further
that ut the expiration of Mr.. Cleve-
lands present term he will not agaip
take up his residence in New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
fhrce Men Killed In FiRht Be-
tween White Cnns nnL (itSxcna.

tween Wh1te caps nnN Ctttxcna.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. %. - News
comes from Several county of trag-
edy in which three men lost their
lives under the NOSE sensational cir
cumstances. 1t has bren known for
some time that u large gang of Whit.
Caps flourishcd In the vicinity, and
several persons have fallen victims
to their wrath, the Outrages having
been performed repeatedly and with
seemingly no fear Of detection and
prosecution. They would send their
notes of warming. and then true to
their threats would appear ut the mp
pointed time. A prominent farmer
named Raider, residing near Hcntlcr-
son Springs. had received II notice
from the White Caps that they would
visit him last night. lie told some
Of his friends about the matter and
they decided to give the White Caps a
warm reception. Among the number
was Lige Melton, a young farmer.
Going to Sevicryille, he purchased a
shotgun and also borrowed 500. He,
too. had been threatened by the White
caps, und was only too anxious to us
sist his neighbor In receiving them
warmly. Late In the night several
residents living near Henderson,
Springs were awakened by Il fusila,ic
oil shots, and as soon MS the shooting
stopped they FASTENED out into the
road. Within a few feet of each other
My the dead bodies Of three men.
Melton's body had been pierced with
y score Of pistol bullets. Labc
Latham and Isaac Kobler had fallen
victims To Melton's trusty gun, being
iuil OIL Shot. On the persons of the
mst named men We're found masks
and pistols hidden under their coats,
showing that they We're members 0t
the White Cap gang.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

sTnyck A ool.D lslnE.


Omaha, Oct. 28.-The fact was made
public to-day that the safety deposit
vault section Of the Omaha National
bank had been robbed, and In no
dexterous manner that no clue to
the manner In which the work was
done Is obtainable. Large sums of
money have been taken from boxes In
the vaults, aud the exact sum Of the
losses cannot be known until III have
been examined. The discovery was
made more than two weeks ago and
every precaution has been taken by
the bank officials to keep the matter
Q close secret The principal loser Is
William Gladlsh. Mr.. Gladish has
been the lessee Of a box In the vaults
Of the Omaha National bank for a
number Of years. Last March he
placed in his box $2,7OO in gold. On
Oct he discovered that about $1,1DO
Of the amount was missing. He at
once notified Mr.. Millard, and the In
vestigati0n commenced. So far, how
ever, all efforts to discover the man
ner In which the money was lost
have failed, and the bank authorities,
ns well as the police, are as much in
tile dark as ever. The bank ofticiala
place every reliance upon the parties
who have any connection with the
management of the vaults, and are
thoroughly in the dark as to how the
losses have occurred. Another party
reports that three 500 bills have
been taken from box. The vaults
nre under the management of q lady
who is In every way fitted for the re.
sponsibility Of the position. No shad-
OW of SUSPICION exiSts TINT flle lOsHnx
have occurred through her knowledge
or eonnivance. The safety vaults are
m6deled after the best system in the
country, and the private boxes are
surrounded with every safeguard the
Ingenuity OF science can devise, be-
sides which the lessee has pass worl
and no two individuals Gun have tho
same pass word.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

ments from experience. How little and
cheap some Of the talk that used to fill our
ears from Democratic platforms In days
gone by. Take one staple thing. Under the,
Democratic oratOry two years ago We were
consumers and were suffering. To-day. un::
der Democratic laws we are producers md
f tie aas Stcn as s oers s esnp sSods sonis
lure us now whither?. Lo. and behold. We
lave not the money In our pockets to buy
Texas. even Il Texas can be bought for q
chenpness in this world hesides the cheap
One is little innate cheapness, ind the
you have got now.cheapnsss with no 'h,oncy
In your pocket to buy. Legitimate cheap
nsss ness you used to have. that MS is cheSansss he's
blessing,
The Other Is Curse,
end yol know It now. What do you want
for the future-D nl.,cratic cheapness In the
the homes? (ApplaIspl. That is the great
Who ars M RepaSleans @ so1Ss and @ who votes @ risl!s
basis. nni that bnsis is the wages Of n1en
So aSoE %a With sra%s or sss @ fer Good
wages, If did not believc inst protection:
instead Of being tax for the benefit Of
the me - rs ;, against the many, WINS the h,st
never be for it. ii did not believe that
It was q method Of giving the American
great country would do nlk It's own work.
would not demand Its retention. (Applausc,.
hut believe that wages are the handspring
advocate wages because nm the especial
friend Of the workingmen? Whenever any
body from political platform states that
he ~ tho special friend of anybody, that
anybody had better look out and witch him.
advocate that foundation for the good.
honest and selfish re,son that believe 1t
Will bring prosperity; and when prosperity
Why is 1t that say wages are the f0unla-
tion of prosperity. 1t is because the greut
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
CAPRIVI STEPS OUT
GEnMASY,s cHAxcELLoR TENDER.
HIS RESIGNATION.
Differences of Views I'm Rexnrd to
MeasuFes for the Repression 0f SU-
claljsts IL the Causc-COuut Zu Eu.
lenberg Also Resigns.

Berlin, Oct 2S.-A great stir was
caused in well informed quarters to-
day by the receipt of telegram from
Cologne giving the substance of an
article in the semi-official Cologne Ga
xette which stated that Chancellor Won
Caprivi and Count Botho Zu Eulen-
berg, president Of the Prussian coun-
ell Of ministers, had resigned. 1t IL
known that for some time past there
has been considerable tension between
the chancellor and Gutenberg, owing
to the formers views in regard to
the measures to be submitted to the
reichstng for the repression Of social
lists. The chancellor is in favor of
the adoption of radical measures to
obtain the end sought. 1t was said
that at the recent meeting of the Prus-
sian council. held to consider the
question OF the repressive measures,
q majority Of the ministers supported
Capriyi's views. hut whether this is
true or not, Is greatly Il matter Of con.
lecture. At any rate those who are
supposed to be generally well in.
formed as to the situation place
credence in the Cologne Gazette's
statement that both officials have re-.
signed.
The Gazette added that the chan
cellor rendered his resignation to Elm.
peror William on Tuesday, but that
1t was only accepted at an audience
given by his majesty to Cnprivi yes
terday. n run,or Is in circulation that
Or. Johannes Miguel, Prussian min
lister of finance, will be appointed
chancellor In succession to Caprivi,
but this report is declared OH good
authority to be unfounded. 1t is now
known as II fact that Caprivis rcsig-
nation has been accepted by Emperor
William. The resignation of Eulen-
berg has not been accepted. 1t has
been learned that the chancellor re.
signed before meeting Of repre-
sentative statesmen of the federal
states. This meeting showed the OK
istencc of great discord regarding the
proposed anti-rcvolutionary bill. Eul-
enberg theretlpon resigned. Thus con.
frOnted. by the double resignation
Emperor William abandoned his pro-
posed visit to Blankcnburg, for which
place he was To have started to-day
The fact that the emperor had given
up his trip was announced iii the Of
tcinl Reichsanzeiger, without expla-
nation.
The emperor gave an audience to
Caprivt and endeavorcd to induce him
to withdraw his resignation, but the
chancellor was Obdurate and refused
to do so. Tho emperor remained ut
the castle until late hour confer.
lug with Gutenberg, DIR. MIGUEL and
others. The question of who will sue.
ceed Caprivi Is the subject of general
discussion everywhere. In addition
10 Dr. MIGUEL. both Zu Gutenberg and
DE- Won Bennigsen, leader Of the Ma.
tional Liberal party and governor Of
Hanover, are mentioned, but it is be-
iteved that the new chancellor will bp
q compromise candidate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
THE pREss-sv,r CASE.
It's Growth in Popular Favor ms q
Bag for General Use.

It's Growth in Popular Favor ms n
Bag for General Use.
The travelling bag known as the dress
suit case was originated about thirty
five years ago. For about thirty years
1t was used almost exclusively for the
purpose indicated by its name. About
five years ago 1t began to grow i'm favor
as Il bag for general use, and its sale
as such has since Increased rapidly.
Its thinness made 1t easier to carry.
and II was less wearing OH the clothes
Of the person carrying it. Things pack
cd well in 1t and 1t was IL convenient
bag to stow under Il berth in a sleeping
ear and it commended itself generally
az an all-arOund bag.
1t was said ut Il wcll-known trunk
and bag establishment that, of all the
travelling bags of that size now sold.
probably fifty per cent are drcss-suit
cases. Probably less than ten per cent
Of these are bought for the exclusive
carrying of dress suits. The large ma
jority of them are bought for use as
regular travelling bags. They are
made in various sizes and depths. the
deeper ones being known as deep dress
suit eases. They are sold at various
prices up to as high rs $25 for fine
allisatOr-New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
only men WHO seem to be N favor Of try
ias that blll are the senator's from Ohio.
ftQm Maryland and from New Jersey, and

only men WHO seem to be IN favor of try
Ing thot bl!l T., sre tlls senator's from Ohio,
Thcy Are llsins Hooted ~
In every Democratic .conysntlon that has
held los bst sut i tns
Wilson 70 ths Geraan i, 5li they aSsoiStsIy ',,L
ayed the sa Rary senate @
either Gaugbter). Now then. II You foil w
the Democratic lead. and a,a taking TO
my PEACE blot neoce am mlt talkGS
lii and see what II u like and ! ain Try.
ns to guide biz soottepss pso In ths h right Sesa % E.
will find the TEST TINT he snys he wants.
And when I say lie wants It pay tribute
to his good sense as thorough and complete
publican ~ on par party. Which IS always the party
II the future except when It is the party Of
the present. for It seldom fingers on its
prnises-the Republican party, r. placed In
control Of the house Of Representatives, hes
got to. face two distinct facts. The first Il
,at WSYds Ito to say about lin. let anylndy I prsise
lin who Will: this is not { fight Tor scoiI-
Ing. but for the reasoplng-the president is
isa and he he eer ss
lie lie i,ettef. and Amending Il for the Worse III is
aaw tFep feF Il ss ssRs stasop there
w '1s wan. e1s KS tbs VIII tei es
Ts' on q e e m'nt peops as Ssss S se.
;sa ysars; There M bag Aas been been soed -. Del Sf
asnk1f e asyS@s @ tse %h9 sass sss s
ss VINO 's newer i listened to them bsfo.e WIEN
AMIR az eomss e nGf. at he%e s
saying, tive did In 1902 Then We were
prosperous. We had had 4 for thirty years:
cu!t times. but we had always emerged
lasting unrest st.. which belongs to % 6gnan ns;
Rs to f happier ss 70 s Wei we s.S TGsa soF
gotten all about the days Of James Buchan.
an. Robert j. Walker had only become q
shose two Mss ae.a
ga @ y said q
Tss Pre'peri', Of F.'.. Country
main 20 constant and unsemitt{ng that We
81 ssssaat q tine eIims.g asasate.s, @ ssa shs ~
.s & IS sts Ill FL! 'sHs sgss sss;at sssS sss
bvsia. that DO not seem to b there now
e IT. we e :nK % s: S. sS S,,s to
creased from iso 10 isos; that. ts':n a. matter
of course. got that any way. Now let us
ish ,gold. Fools We were. and blind. Why
couldn't We then 'aee' Just % we see now.
(! that British goods. however cheap. do not
ssitish soods q any price take sway the
scudnt " sss @ it !6sni L K /. ss seeaa.e Whs tSss
human being y almost % short. .sighted
Nhss u. ct iRVa that idea that ~ were
7. .eblpg to hayU our wages the same and get
cheaper Goods from abroad we were q the
:ese0aes sf IL French gentlemen, who.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
CONTESTED a CRIME.
seAsas wAfeA the SEQ wr.ek.rs
HaA fn View.

St Paul, Oct. GA dispatch re-
eeived several days ago announced
the arrest Of two suspicious charac-
ters at Merrill, Wis, supposed to
have been implicated In the wrecking
Or the 500 train near Tomahawk
Junction, in which the firman was
killed and the engineer severely in
jured. The hundred or more pas
sergers had q miraculous. escape from
almost instant death. From an ex-
animation Of the timbers Of the
bridge on which the accident occurred
It was found that they had been
sawed by some miscreants, but for
what purpose other than robbery no
one knew. There was no trace left
Of the men who had committed the
deed, and the officers Of the road
fenred they would never find them.
Tha country Is so wild and filed
with tough characters that detection
was thought to be next to impossible.
Detectives were engaged, and it was
due to their efforts, 1t is understood,
that the two men ut Merrill were ar
e tsted.
that the two men arrested are the
sASAs INA NASos uuA lA0L Ouc vi luC NWO
has given a full confession, disclosing
one of the most villainous attempts
to wreck a train and rob its passen-
gers ever recorded in the annals of
crime. The confession was first made
to n fellow prisoner who had been
placed In the cell with the two sus-
poets for the purpose Of learning their
story. .tfterward one of the men,
when confronted with his confession,
completely wilted aud gave to the Of
ticers full account of the attempt
to first kill and then rob the passen :,
gers. Tho men gave the names Of
L.. Hazelton and Frank Williams, and
1t was the former who made the con-
fession. According to this mans
story the two sawed the timbcrs Of
the bridge expecting to wreck the
train and then to go through the pas
sellgers, both living and dead. In the
first they were successful, but finding
TINT there were more passengers OIL
board than they had expected. and
fearing to attack them alone, they
took to the woods. Merrill, the place
at which they are now held. il in Lin
coin county, and n few miles south
of Tomahawk Junction. They are
the same parties who made the at
tempt to wreck the train at RhinelanI
pr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02
A Brutal Assault.

Newark, Ohio, Special.-A negro
came yesterday afternoon to the home
of Mrs. Catherine Nibling. n widow
aged fifty-three in the outskirts of this
city, stepped in the door and asked
the time of day. She turned to look
at the clock. The negro knocked her
inscnsible, tied her hands and gagged
her with strips Of clothing, outraged
her person, threw her into the cellar
and disappeared. Half an hour later
she recovered, crawled to a neighbor's
and gave the alarm. A physician
called, found her n0so smashed, her
body bruised and lacerated and her
nerves prostrated. The police i'm
mediltcly arrested Sam Alagruder AMI
his brother, and Ben Ward, stranger
who boarded with them. Mrs. Nieb
ling identified Ward as her assailant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-02

incentive inc, T. Industrial life lathe 4 the market. @
that Is what makes the mill wheels t;iri,
@ Wt Wh1s seuees sets as prosnerify IN ec
munlty. What the market will buy Is :h,
motive power. We used to have. the grent-
est motive power In the world. because VIC
wer arke5 es aertb more a peope a any
spend. Thee was II time when the market
civilization. But now the market depends
wages that Increases the purchasing power
dill the sther day ii Chicago, Il H!se You W Will
figure whnt the increase Of II per cent
that that loan upon the lowest calculation
wns an Increase to our market and our pur-
chasing power Of 81. 50.OOO, ,OOO-two billions
Not an ExaRgeration.
r,nann When Ia finished j.. one Of the best men in
ought doGDie T. nSs Sea treSIed ee at aeY
always feel It n compliment when a man
states that t,iI talking 10 u political audience
! nave nave ~ iessened my argument rather than
cheapness. iii Legitimate i cheapness. D It Us Is
i.cause we mnke many things OF the same
Saa Moad faS yS Ks SioS Gag Snn aks them Shea
9 single ax Aa9dlsl Why. YOU could make
II cheaper with an. ax yourself. hut when
YOU y3M waat nm halr N.milllon of AK handles. You
eeS ESt ehns %ehe Though @ Se 1treess sew
possible II tAs BID horse % Cur days way way
hack? b. l Not gt pit; Trolley cars mean 9
ridl1x Il !. means ned @ fa 9 cars st ana 1Gil many ~
ley system IN my city Of Portland to-day