davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-27

ASBASSIN SAETO.
he Acted on His Own HoOk-Allegsd
Acoompliccs Arrested.

he Acted on His Own Hook-Alleged
Acoompiiccs Arrested.
LYONS, June 26.-AssssHin Santo, be-
fore the examining magistrate today,
declared himself an anarchist. He said
he acted on his own initiative; he had
not been engaged in any conspiracy.
Nevertheless, it has been ascertained
that when Ssnto stopped at Nienne and
Montpelier he had several conferences
with anarchists. The police have al
ready arrested three perHone ct Vienne
believed to have been in the conspiracy
LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Paris eaya an anarchist named Laborie,
Who is supposed TO have been an accom-
plics OF Santo, has been arrested at
Montpelier.
A dispatch to the Standard from Lyons
says Santo stated, while being examined
by the magistrate, that he had no per
lonal grievance against President Car
rot, he killed him because he was 8
tyrRnt. The magistrate asked:
"Are you an anarchist"
santo replied: "Yes, and am proud
sf it,"
"Why did you kill the president?"
81 will tell q jury; they shall know
he motives that prompted nv action"
"How did you stab Carnot?"
81 pushed aside cuirassier's horse.
had the dagger concealed in my sleeve
md l only had to raise my hand.
timed at his stomach and brought my
lrm down sharply, at the same time
houting 'Vive l'anGrchie.' TIE crowd
uehed at me and prostrated me, and
was beaten numerically"
"You insist in affirming you did not
save accomp plices W
"Yee; but. is the president dead? ?"
Santo gathered from the Inagistrate'f
ilenee that his blow had been effective
He aniled with satisfaction, and raising
lis hand, simulated the etabbing. The
examination lasted four hours. and the
magistrate was convinced that Santo
cled alone.
The herald., 1894-06-27
Notice TO Taxpayers.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ OF Los Angeles County California, juno z,
1894.
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Supe rvisors OF Los Angeles County, California.
will meet on iInnday July =, IL a, ut 10
o'clock u. H., as a county board OF LIBERALIZATION,
to examine the assessment books and olualizo
the assessment OF properly in said county, and
viii continue i'll session for that purpose from
time to time until the business OF equalization
is disposed, bat not later than Monday, July IL,
1894. T. u. WARD,
County clerk and ex-officio clerk o. the
Board Of Supervisors.
BY q. W. BELL, deputy, C-1l lot
The herald., 1894-06-27
Univers;ty Grows.

GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June 26.-The
race between the university crews rep
resenting Yale and Harvard colegee
will be rowed on the Thames river from
q point just above the headquarters of
the Harvard crew to the big bridge
which spans the river short distance
above the city of New London. The
race will be run on Thursday evening at
6 :45 O'Clock,
The herald., 1894-06-27
ANARCHIST REVENGE.

Justus Schwab Justiflos tho Assassina-
tion of Carnot.
New York, June 26.-Justus Schwab,
the anarchist, talked OF the assassina-
ton of M. Carnot. He spoke in his
usual incendiary manner.
'Soc:ety has warred on u.s." he said.
"We retaliRte. We have our revenge" !"
Herr Most, the editor OF the anarchist
organ, the Freiheit, hid himself today.
His friends said he did not want to be
annoyed by questioners, but he would
have something strong to say about the
killing in his paper Thursday.
The herald., 1894-06-27
An ACT or JusTICE.
Louise Michel Gioriflss the Crime OF
Santo.

Aoutbo GtOriHo1 tho SElmo VI
Santo.
LONDON, June 27.-A dispatch from
Paris to the Times states that according
to L. Matoin, Louise Michel, the noto-
rious anarchist, says that the execution
of President Csrnot was no more than
a simple act of justice. In III. Carnot
whole class, the whole bourgeois OF
the world, has been struck at. NJ. Car
not embodied the execrable capitalist
republic. 1t was not merely Deiblera,
the executioner, but also the Panama
ists' president who has fallen under
Santos dagger. Anarchy will only
more have deserved we'll of mankind,
for love OF mankind is the sol6 object
of anarchy. Individual revolt is to be
precuded to tho grand plebeian revolt
from which social harmony will emerge.
The herald., 1894-06-27
IL IIaa Isnen Analyzed.

Weeks California herb tea ia COM
posed of roots and herbs gathered in the
mountains of Lower California and is
the best remedy YOU can take for the
blood, stomach Liver and kidneys. Il is
q harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant
to take and a positive cure for constipa-
ton. For sale By sill druggists. Price
rs centee
The herald., 1894-06-27
An ACT of Vengeance.

LISBON, June 26.-Six Spaniards have
been arrested charged with having
posted red placards yesterday evening
in leading thoroughfafes. The placards
were inscribed: "Ravachoi, valiant
and Henri are avenged. Santos arm has
rendered them Justice"
The herald., 1894-06-27
nuarcn1iaa hx IIaaf.

WASHINGTON, June 20. Senator Palmer
was overcome by heat this afternoon
and WAS forced to retire from the cham
ber, but declared he expects to be on
hand again tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-06-27
CulnsbIc Ignorance.

sne (severcly)-Hcnry, what is poker
chipP
He (frankly)-It's a chip off poker, !
suppose. Did guess it?-Detroit Free
Press.
The herald., 1894-06-27

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandruf by using Smiths
Dsndruff Pomade, &C II. NJ. Sale q Sons,
220 Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-27
NO SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE.

San Francisco Italians Make Hostile
Demonstration.
SAN Francisco, June 26 The Ital-
iana of San Francisco do not sympathize
with France ia the death OF Preaident
The herald., 1894-06-27
Stockholders Meeting.

hrOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
II regular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Los Angeles Savings Bank Will be
held in the parlors of the Farmers ana
CAL at o'clock p m., on Monday. July, 2.
1894, for the purpose OF electing board OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year ana lor
suen other business as may properly come C.
W. N. CAsWELL
e-I5fSt Secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22
MADE EHIMACRIMTNAL
AN OPERATION THAT HAD AN UNFoR-
TUNATE EFFECT.

Boys Bump Of Acquisitiveness Grew Alb
normally After He Was Trephined--Isut
the Surgeon Stood All the Blame and
Corrected the Error.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22

have agreed to let me perform another
operation on him, and feel assured
that / can render him a service which
will make an honest man Of him. As
he now is he win continue to grow
worse, and there is nothing before him
except prison. for steal he will until
his offense becomes such that he will go
to the peniteDtiary. where his opportu-
mites may be minimized, but his desire
to steal will continue to grow.
WELL" concluded the drummer,
this sort of thing knocked out the
court and everybody else, but the prison
er was turned over TO the physician as
his patient, and he took him away with
him to hospital, where he said the op-
Grafton was to be performed at once.
That was year ago. Today met the
physician ON the street here, and the
first thing asked him about was the
boy. He smiled all over and told me
that ever since the operation the boy
had been steadily improving, and for
two months past he had stolen nothing,
although the temptation was constantly
put in his way by his orders.
4 think, he said as we parted,
that the boy is entirly cured, and here
after when / have any trephining to do
shall keep an eye ON the bumps and
not make apatient either better OF worse
than nature intended. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22
STILL SIGNING.

Financial Embarrassment the Cause oi
Utter Failure.
The colored people had come to town foi
the usual Saturday afternoon holiday, ana
hundred or more We're sitting on the
grass in the public park
was talking with All old white headed
man about cotton when young man came
up and addressed him with:
Uncle Davis, kin / spoke wild yo' a
minit?"
kin yo' spoke wild mei What yo'
want to spoke wild me bout, sahi''
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22

HAS 70 GOT TWO BITSf'
Bout yo'r darter Linda"
"'Bout Linda, chi Whar am Linda2''
"Ober dar, sah."
''Hev yo' bin co'tin wild Lindaf"
"Yes, sab. +"
"Linda's powerful nice gal, she am
Dat gal dun chop out mo- cotton dan any
man eber did see.'
"Yes, sab.
"Hain't no gal round yere dat kin fry
bacon an make de pone ekal to Linda"
mo, sah.''
HAS yo' dun fell In Tub wild Linda,
young mani"
-, Yes sab, has,
"Bin holdin hands'"
Eyes, sah'
Linda bin sighin an lookin foolishs'
yves, sab. She dun tole me to ak
yo."
''Yes, dat's Linda; she wants de ole man
to know all bout It, Nice gal, Linda am
Powerful gal to chop out cotton an split
wood. Young man, has yo' got TO- bit in
yo'r pocketi"
mo, sah"
HAS yo' got two bitsi''
mo, sah"
HAS yo' got 10 cents to put in my
handP'
"No, sah"
"Den yo' kin took a walki / hain't
sayin dat I'ze so powerful sot on riches dat
Linda has got to marry fo' bit or two
bit man, but I do declar' dat dc percola-
shun of de situashun won't low no young
man dat hasn't got 10 cents to his name
to cum decoratin around yere to patronize
my consent to. marriage Yes, sab, yo'
took a walk an leave dat sighin gal to
sigh oni''
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22

Edward Stanwood has written learn
ed article on How to Relieve Congress" !"
1t would be more to the point if Edward
Stanwood could tell us How to Relieve
the People of Congress.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22

The average weight Of 90, 900 men
and women weighed in Boston was:
Men, 1411f pounds; women, 124H
pounds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22

When the Pullman car shop workmen
strike at Chicago, the price of meat goes
mp in New York. So mankind are
bound together.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22

The first agricultural instrument, the
ancestor of both spade and pick, was a
ps,inted stick.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07
TIME CARD.
Daily Through Trains.
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad
Route. Selects the Road

That affords excellent and the most
comfortable facilities-"The Milwaukee,"
That traverses a delightful and
picturesque portion of the Countrywide
Milwaukee,"
That has-and merits-the reputation of
strength and reliabi1ity--"The Milwaukee,
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approva1-"The Milwaukee,"
That has a substantial roadbed and
most frequent trains service-"The Mil
waukee."
That regards, always, the comfort, eases
and safety of it's patrons-"The Mil
waukee."
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest Hbrary-buffet-
cmoking cars-"The Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
par1or cars, free reclining chair cars and
dining cars-"The Milwaukee"
Tat has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading 1amp-"The Milwaukee"
1.-THE Milwaukee" combines all the
above and more, too. Its trains are
Aestibuled, heated by steam, electric
lighted and unsurpassed in luxurious
appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow the
people and you cannot be far from right"
The people use 1.-THE Milwaukee"
1T. CONLEY, Asst. Gcn1 Pass. Agt.,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago; one to ST. Louis and
one to Kansas City.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07
Cheap Rates to California.

Tide Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany has put into effect series of
low round trip rates to California
points. Tickets are good until July
18th, 1894 and are good for stop over
under certain conditions.
These rates will enable those desir-
ing to do so, to spend the winter in
Southern California, or to visit the
Mid Winter Fair to be held at San
Francisco. This latter event will I'M
doubtedly be second only to the
Worlds Fair and will repay visit as
it will exhibit the resources and capa::
bilities of California.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
to San Francisco and returning via
Portland to St. Paul, or returning to
Missouri river, 5000. :.
For further information apply to
Chas. S. Fee, G.. P. & T. A., St. Paul,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07


been invented and large factories erect
cd, where artificial coffee beans are
made from acorn -four and gum arabic,
and these are mixed with the real
coffee, and even the real beans are COW
cred with poisonous chemicals if they
have been damaged by sea water in
transportation or the influence of the sun
or time. Ground or roasted coffee offers
the best opportunities, however, for
fraud.
But all these perpetrators of fraud
and deception cannot hold candle to
the Chinese, who are masters in the art
of the adulteration of tea, which they
dye, mix and prepare from leaves that
have but bare resemblance to the real
toa plart.--St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
t"r shan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
;I.spting the worlds best products TO
-. needs of physical being, will attest
;.,e yaIue to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence is au6'to lis presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of 2 Herhct lax
alive; effectually cleansing the systems
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because II gets on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and ST bottles, but it is man
ufaetured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose aaRle is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07

Brooklyn. A similar circular was Is
sued by the bureau in 1884, in which il
was shown that during the year 1882
the number of pupils receiving such
instruction was 10, 470. It is therefore
quite safe to say that the number fol
1898 exceeded IS, 600.
But this number does not take intc
consideration an army probably equal.
~ large who receive instruction from
some other source or from professional
BtenOgraphers.
Out of this vast army, however, but
q very small minority are either phys
ically or mentally qualified to become
court reporters or even Office amanuen-
ses.
Cicero is said to have been the invent.
or of shorthand writing, and the freed
man, Marcus Tullius Trio, his friend,
the first stenographer, and he undoubt-
eddy did Use q method of shorthand
writing as early as so B. @.
The first English treatise was by Tina
othe Bright. entitled An Arte Of Shorte
Swifte and Secrete Writing by Charac-
ture, Inuented by Timothe Bright, Doc
tor of Phisike. Imprinted at London by
/. Windet, the Assingee Of Tim Bright,
1888. Cum priuilegie Regiae Maiesta.
tbs. Forbidding all others to print the
same.
Dr.. Bright in this work says: Cicero
did account it worthie his labour, and
no less profitable to the Roman common
weale (Most Gracious Soueraigne), TO
i1Hept q speedie kinde of wryting BY
character. as Pl4tarch reporteth in the
life of Cato the younger, This inyen-
ton was increased afteFward by Seneca:
that the number of characters gFue to
1000. Whether through inure of time,
or that the men gaue it over for tedious
pess of learning, nothing remaineth ex-
tant Of Gcero's inuention at this dag. "
Every stenogFapher who recalls the
efforts required to properly master the
few characters used In the art today
will not wonder that of Cicero's system,
with its 1000 characters, nothing re-
mains at this day.
1t was not until 1642 that tho art be.
came of any practical use, and 1t was
first used in the house of lords in 1899
in taking testimony in divorce suit.
Photographers were not regularly EN-.
picyed liz parliament, however, unit
1SO2.-New York World.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07
HEAATH BErTER HAN WEALTH
And fOH GRn't a<etaiR ttls Former and Givs
Exercise the Go PY,

And fOH Gan't a&etaiA tt,s Former and Give
Exercise the Go Fys
DR.. A. Symcns Eccles has struck the
keynote of radical improvement in the
general health of city communities
when he says that the most potent fac
saF Gf present day ailments Is the abey-
ance into WHICH The muscular system is
allowed to fall by dwelIers in cities,
who are daily becoming more and more
dependent on artificial means of loco
motion and labor saving apparatus, I'M
e5t disorders Of digestion and nervous
matadics are nQw as cemmop among
the comparatively poor as they are
among the wealthy. The rich man en-
deavors to overcome the mischief
wrought by his sedentary life by horse
back exercise or golf, but the poorer
man, who is unable to afford these recre-
atoms, neglects his muscular develop
ment and invariably tumbles into his
train or mounts his street car rather
than waste the time necessary for a
brisk walk or a half hour in the gym
pasium. tg.F,
The popularity of the bicycle has
tended to counterfeit the disuse of mus
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07

cles engendered In a largo proportion OF
town residents, but there are still num-
bers of persons of both sexes who re.
uuire vigorous muscular exercise in or
der to maintain health Women are
the victims of modern, social and COM
mercial changes almost il not quite as
much as men. The Capitalization Of
many domestic industries may have inn
proved the character of the products
thus manufactured or of tho work per-
formed, but when bread was mado and
washing was done at home the female
members of many families fairly well
off, but not too richly endowed with
this worlds goods, were proftably en-
ployed in kneading the dough and iron
ing the linen. One of the results of
this general disinclination to take the
amount of exercise essential to health
is the revival of a practice which is re-
corded in the earliest medical papyrus
in the British museum.
The introduction of massage may be
regarded as specific evidence of the ten
dency in these latter days to the neglect
of muscular exercise, and DIR. Eccles
holds that if it be true that the abey-
ance of function in certain glands is
productive of diseases which can be
cured by the injection of organic llq-
uids derived from a similar source
and modern research has esta blished this
belief--much more is it evidently true
that the failure to employ the great bulk
of muscular tissue, which is so large a
portion of the human frame, will, and
invariably does, give rise to disordered
function and altered structure in the
other organs and tissues of the body,
which are interdependent on the activ.
ity of the muscles and each other. Men
tai and nervous overstrain is rarely
disAssociated from muscular disuse and
fiaccidity. The burden of DIR. Eccles'
exhortation is: Even if you make a
little less money, take more exercise.
You will save the difference in doctor g
bills and bring more happiness not only
into your own life, but into other peo
ole's. '--Pittsburg Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07
SHORTHANDlV WRITER'S
THOUSANDS TAUGHT STENOGRAPHY
EACH YEAR IN AMERICA.

A Few Experts Receive High Salaries.
The Art Not a New One, as it Dates Back
to Cicero, Who Used More Than 1000
Characters-New York's Veteran.
There are more stenographers in New
York and it's vicinity than there are
lawyers or doctors. But not all of them
are competent. A first class shorthand
writer Is very difficult to find, and if
he is fast writer he is sure of good
salary. :...-
Shorthand writing as means of earn
ing livelihood is not as lucrative as
many other callings, but it affords Q
young man, if he is quick witted, a fine
chance to watch the internal workings
of a business house, and thereby helps
him toward business education such
as he could get in no other way.
The only field that. is highly remu-
nerative Is lazy reporting, but to become
competent for this work requires years
of assiduous practice, and the field of
employment is limited. The highest
salary paid to a court stenographer in
New York is In the surrogate 8 court.
Mr.. Edward F. Underhill. probably the
oldest practicing stenographeF in Amer
lea, holds this position and receives q
salary of 50, 600 per year. He has been
in the service since 1919.
The municipal departments and courts
in New Work city pay annually in sal
aries for stealogfapsaie services $154,-
900. This salary% ipeiHGes SO ste.
nographers, % of whom are court re-
porters, each receiving $4,000, and 10
80, 900 annually as salary. In addition
to this, however, all court stenographers
are allowed by the code 10 cents per fo-
lio of 100 words, for furnishing copies
of; transcripts to the parties interested
in any case when desired.
Up town at 333 West Twenty third
street the stepographers of New York
have club, where they meet each 9TH
err socially. /. In connection with the
ciub ia q classroom, where the mem
bers may practice the art of shorthand
writing. Here nearly every evening are
gathered scores of ambitious ynnpg
shorthanders industriously driving their
pens for love of perfection in their
craft, while some one of experience
reads or dictates. The classroom is
provided with all the different styles of
typewriting machines foF the Hse of
members when there is no dictation
The club also maintains an employ.
ment bureau. The club is open to Ell
ther sex, In fact, it is the large men,
bership of young Ladies that gives zest
to the social side of the club, which is
one of its important features, In the
winter the club gives receptions, enter
tainments, occasionally dinner and
ON % every year ball.
In many Of the public schools of the
country stenogrwphy il u part of the
training. An evidence of it's recent re-
markable growth is shown by circu-
lar issued by the bureau of education al
Here tits shown that from July 1880,
to June 80, 1890, 57,375 persons receiv-
ed instruction in the art of shorthand
in schools and colleges in the United |
States. Five thousand Aye hundred and |
fifty of these were in New York and |
Morris tribune., 1894-03-07

We want to say few words in re-
gard to the action being taken at the
pension Office, Mr.. Meredith, of Vir
ginia, says there are many fraudulent
pensioners on the rolls at the present
time Now to be honest, we must
say that we believe the same to GER
tain extent, but we do not believe
that the commissioner of pensions
has any right to make an indiscrimin-
ate suspension of those who are en-
titled to pension, and cause them to
be to the expense Of going forty or
fifty miles to have another examine
ton. We know Of several such cases,
and we say there is no justice or fair
shown by the commissioner of pen
sions in this ruling. The old sol
diers had a right to expect something
better from an old soldier in the I'm
ion army. But I don't know as we
should blame Comrade Lockren al
though in this matter his superior Of
fcer gives him his orders. His only
alternative is to obey. But can we
expect anything better when the
South has control in all the depart
ments of state? The way it looks
to us is that we will have repetition
of '61'65 i'll a short time if things go
on in this way very much longer.
There is no good feeling in the South
toward the North and never has been
since the war, and never will be again.
An old soldier will have to be a Cen
turion if he ever gets a pension here
after.