davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-04
THE "HERdLD" AHEAD.

The HERALD yesterday morning dis
tanced its local contemporaries in pre-
senting the presidents message to the
people Of Los Angeles. The message
was delivered to congress at Q O'Clock in
the afternoon and the HERALD was In
the hands OF the newsboys at IL O'Clock
in the morning.
II was Q voluminous document. con.
tanning $4,000 words and filling fifteen
columns OF solid BREWER. Il was beyond
the capacity OF our contemporaries
whose enterprise is content with the or
dinary processes of conservative effort
The HERALD realized that the citizens
OF Los Angeles were entitled to the
earliest information concerning
the Presidents views on the
affairs OF the nation; the HERALD pos
sessed the newspaper instinct that
achieves results; this was tine combina.
tion that placed the HERALD on the
streets yesterday hours ahead Of its
slow.going contemporaries.
The people will appreciate this effort
on their behalf, and will hereafter look
to the HERALD for their news in all
great emergencies. We give them a..
surance that they will in no instance be
disappointed. The HERALD is first OF
all . newspaper, and will fill that field
TO the exclusion of all competitors.
The herald., 1894-12-04
THE HATCH TRIAL.
witnesses Testify ss to the Defendant -
Good Character.

witnesses Testify as to the Defend ants
Good Character.
WOODLAND, Dec. 3.-The Hatch case
Was resumed today. Several witnesses
testified as to Hasch's previous good
character and as to the time he was last
seen on the day OF July 11th.
General Hart's method OF questioning
R. H. Buckingham. one OF his own witt
nesses. brought out many objections
from Attorney Cook. which were aus
tanned by tho court. General Hart
wanted the with ess to state positively
when he had last seen Hatch on July
llth, but witness would only cay I;
About three-quarters Of an hour before
the train went out"
The defendants mother was the last
witness. Mrs. Hatch's testimony was
to the effect that she had married 81
years ago, and that her son was not OF
age. Attorney Cook tried to prove that
young Hatch had sworn falsely when
he said he was 81 years of age when he
procured his marriage license. This
brought General Hart to his feet with
an objection which was sustained by
the court.
The herald., 1894-12-04
THE New York World argues forCibly

The New York World argues forcibly
in favor OF an issue of bonds-since
bonds must be issued-whioh will bone
ft the email capitalist. The fact that
syndicate is able to monopolize the en-
tire issue Of bonds shows how hopeless
1t 10 for small capitalists to attempt to
compete with combinations unless the
loan is made popular by law. While all
untsxed bonds drawing interest from
the tax payers are detrimental, the bond
which does leaet harm is the one that
gets into the hands OF the small in.
vestor and stays there until It 10 called
The herald., 1894-12-04
The threat Of President H. H. Have

The threat OF President H. H. Have
meyer, OF the American Sugar Refining
company. to shut down all the refner.
les OF the company in Boston. New
York and Philadelphia, is probably one
Of those cold corporation bluffs that are
frequently made to influence congress
sional action. California ia Indifferent,
however. Our beet sugar outfit is suf>
fcient for ell ordinary needs, and the
profit thereon in case OF Havemeyer
shut down will be proportionate to the
increased demand for our product.
The herald., 1894-12-04

Mr.. John p. Wetmore, a prominent
real estate agent OF San Angelo, Texas,
has used CT amberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhnl Remedy in his family for
several years as occasion required, and
always with perfect success. He says:
II find it perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with collie or dysentery.
now feel that my outfit is not com plete
without bottle of this remedy at home
or on trip away from home" For sale
by OFF & Vaughn. corner Fourth and
Spring streets, and @. f. Heinzeman,
222 North Main street, druggist.
The herald., 1894-12-04

No physician has ever located in Cal
ifornia who has accomplished such Won
derful cures in so short time as DR.. A.
]. Shores of this city.
Last week DR.. shores parlors were
crowded from early morning until after
8 in the evening, and then many had to
leave, being unable to gain consulta-
ton. This is evidence that the public
appreciate true speciality treatment. 1t
is proof that the public will no longer
patronize misft medical concerns. 1t is
proof that the public are assisting DR..
Shores in clearing the city Of worthless
medical pretenders.
1t Is q pleasure to note that the state
ments presented in evidence Of Dr.
Shores success comes from the leading
ladies and gentlemen of Los angeles
and vicinity, and they are not slow to
criticise the improper and unskilled
treatment they have received at the
hands of ignorant specialists.
Among the many well-known people
who indorse DR.. Shores new treatment
is Mr. VIM. Horan, who has resided in
California for AZ years. Mr.. Horan has
reached his 6oth year, yet he has the
appearance of being much Younger, In
an interview with the writer, he says:
"Fifteen years Of unrelieved suffering.
Think of il, and Los Angeles the Mecca
of so-called spec alists.
"For over q year could not bre athe
through my nose. Il was constantly
stopped up, aud certain doctors have
advertised for years to cure l..
my head ached, constant hawking
The herald., 1894-12-04
THE Examiners Christmas edition

THE Examiners Christmas edition
will be issued by women. Women will
write the editorials. handle the
SCOOPS" edit the copy of "stars" and
"skstes," scissor the exchanges, fur
nish ideas for cartoons, invent
features" and make up" tine paper at
o'clock in the morning. That's one
clause of the contract. Women will
"hesd up" the telegraph. order news,
"schedule the local." answer the tele-
phone, reply to the queries OF corres-
pondsnts, receive cranks and retract
misstatements. That's another phase
OF the proposition. Women will solicit
The herald., 1894-12-04
@~zIx3aEsN ~ =.
49, e ~
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1894.

Any person who cannot buy The Herald
al newsstands IN the city or in its suburbs
or on railroad trains. or at anyplace where
Los angeles paper should be sold. aoiu
oblige us By reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-04

Coils P. HUNTINGToN 10 preparing for
death. He has built huge granite
mausoleum at Woodlnwn cemetery, New
York. and it is said that nothing in the
world approaches it for durability. The
storms may beat upon its gates Of
bronze the lightningo may twine about
Is Doric columns; the years may come
The herald., 1894-12-04
A SLUMP IN SUGAR

Rehneries Working on . Reduced Scale
A Fall in Prices.
NEW YoRR, Dec. 3.-An afternoon
paper prints the following az emanating
from Presiden Havemsyer OF the Ameri.
can Sugar Refinery company:
"Work has been resumed in the re.
ineries on q very reduced scale. Don't
anticipate the passage Of a free sugar
bill. Sprsckels' refinery 10 working
about one-half the regular force. The
Brooklyn refinery is idie."
Mr.. Havemeyer then denied reports OF
differences with other directors.
The herald., 1894-12-04

1000 miles Of railroad owned BY the gov
ernmsnt. Some 1137 miles Of railway In
Finland belong to Russia. About one
tsnth OF the roads In that empire are
owned BY the government. The United
States has paid for constructing. and
ought to own BY foreclosing her mort
Cages, 1865 miles Of railroad. extending
from San francisco to the Missouri
The herald., 1894-12-04
DR.. Shores in His Crusade Against
Mock Doctors and Medical
Pretenders.
Yesterday Thirty-6ve New Patients Took
Advantage of DR.. Shores New
Treatment.
Read the Testimonials from Patients Who Have Been
Cured-Note the Difference Between the
Real and the Imitation.

and splitting, caused by the poisonous
mucus dropping from the head into the
throat.
"This had gradually ruined my stom-
ach and could not eat enough to give
me proper strength to attend to my
business.
.'i was in wretched condition. On
hearing of the success of Dr.. shores
decided to go to him, and am glad
did, for today stand ready to declare
to my friends and the public that he has
made me differe mt person
Mr. Horan res ides at the corner Of
Georgia Bell and Ninth streets Go see
him, talk with him and he will tell you
what DR.. Shores has done for him.
The herald., 1894-12-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1894-12-04

Wall paper, hung 1oc roll s2s S. Spring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

-Ch,cago's new directory places The
population Of the city y, ,os5, 900, seisg
an increase Of about -. 900 during the
last year. The difereace between tins
estimate and that made oY The school
board census - explained OF Ar. Don
pelley. Of the directory company. By
the statement that tee schoos board
collects the names Of 81 aetna resi-
dents in the city. while ire directory
company enrolls al p-rsoRs who live
IN Chicago or 10 business there 2-r-a.-
rently.
Nothing s rao-- sussing tran -
watch On a winters dzy he shrre@oas
intelligence with which The pigeons O..
81 Mark ii Venice cza Discriminate se-
tween residents and visitor. Ia tks
grand square Of that es+y, TIE P.zrsa
OF - Marx The moment forssgn>r
shows bis face a tse PIAZZA The ySseors
set upon him - crowds. hoping 20 Be
fed They do not trouble the natives.
who may Dc suaning Themselves ey the
hundred ~ ne SQUARE
vermont nerino sheep imported -
Australia are proving very successful
7 ne Pastorzllst's Review states that ths
Coorong nock % improved Vermont
ner.nos exhibited .. TIE TAxy. sso-.
secsre- t.elTe lEsi. two Hscoe6 sae trs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
BIRDS OF PACIFIC
Ornitnolog Treasures Found on
the Pacific Coast.
Peculiar Habits of the Koad-Runncr-The
MeIodious Song of the Cactus Wren
Humming Birds Of Many Kinds
The American Eagle.
Especial Los Angeles tCaL) letter.

Especial Los Angeles fCal) letter.
California is richer in pathological
life, especially in the singing bird, than
any other section of country. The rea-
son is plain-all the birds indigenous to
a temperate climate are found here,
and those more at home In colder lat
itude find what they are looking for II
the mountainous regions. Finding an
equa BILE climate, or varied. there is no
reason for the songsters, or those who
do not sing, TO migrate. There are
species in this state, whose counter
parts are not found in the eastern
states-owing, perhaps, to a mingling
or intermixture of various species,
something like our mixed races of peo-
pie. A peculiar pathological type 81
the road runner" something on the
order of the cuckoo. The Mexicans
call him paisano, signifying indigo
nous TO the country" 4 man who lives
in the country is also called paisano,
instead of granger. The popularity OF
the paisano or road runner, is that it
lives on the meSGs, or treeless sections,
and when appraised, it runs through the
chapparal until it strikes road when
it takes to the middle and runs down
the road as if Satan were in pursuit. 1t
runs SO swiftly and changes in it's
course so frequently that it is very diff
ficult to shoot it. If holly pursued on
horseback, and it can out run mos:
horses, it climbs tree, jumping up
foot or two at time. 1t cannot fly up
ward, and must climb or Jump up
ward, so as to fly downward. The
paisano takes a special delight in kill
ing snakes, which it mainly feeds upon,
and also robs birds nests, perhaps from
a spirit of viciousness, as it is consid-
cred game bird and always looking
for trouble. This bird is seldom killed
by the hunter, as it is not good for
food, and is useful in killing snakes.
The road runner" has no representa-
tive in the east, and but one type in
Mexico.
The California woodpecker is known
to the Spaniards as ''carpintero," or
carpenter; SO called from his continual
ihammering on trees. The ''carpintero"
is always at work on the nut-pine or
silver-pine trees to be found in the
foothills of the coast range. These
trees are his storehouses for winter
food, and until the rainy season his
shrill hammering is heard, drilling holes
he puts an acorn. Each carpintero Sc
lects a tree. and when he has finished
drilling a sufficient number the tree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Vessels steer-d by Electricity.

4 Frenchman. NJ Bersier, he's de-
vised plan by which the compass per
forms the part OF the helmsman- An
electric current i placed TO work on
the desired course, and when a vessel
gets off the course for which the cleo
trical instrument Is set the currint
starts motor in either direction and
moves rudder until the vessel re-
turns TO her proper course ! two
months trial OF the apparatus i re-
ported 70 have resulted very Success
fully Among the advantages of this
new method Is greater accuracy and
70 loss q distance IN q run OF twenty
four hours. a is usually allowed
Electrical Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

eyes, inhabits the plains and fields of
southern California and in the spring
fills the air with sweet notes while
sailing above and around without any
other apparent object than to give an
aerial concert. 1t is either in the air
or on the ground, never lighting upon
fresno half way ground.
Those tropical gems, the humming
birds, are here distinct from those
found in the east. The calliope hum
mer is Mexican species and not found
north of Los Angeles. The coast hum
mer does not venture far inland. 1t is
green, and the head is metallic violet.
The broad-tailed species is green, with
red throat. They prey upon the
flowers, sucking honey from them, and
when the scarcity of dew renders the
sweet saccharine difficult to get they
fall back upon insects.
The water ousel, or hydrobata Mex
icana. is one of the most curious birds
on the Pacific coast. 1t is a size larger
than the sparrow, slate color, short
tail, and lives on the banks of streams
feeding on water insects and small
fishes, which it catches by diving,
swimming, or walking under the wa
ter, or flying along its surface. it is
not web-footed. but has remarka bic
powers Of locomotiOn-more than the
average aquatic bird possesses. The
female builds her nest of MOSES. under
a rill or dam where the water triclxles
over the top. keeping the moses green
and cool. also hidden from enemies.
In the spring. when it is billing and
cooling time, the male takes position
on a distant rock in the stream and
their bird love is heard in their sweet
resounding notes.
The white-headed eagle. which is
seen as the emblem of America on our
flag and white metal" Is now very
rare in California, owing TO tourists
who think they are compelled to kill
something. This American eagle"
was very nurperous before the Ameri-
cans came to this country. The Mex
lean settlers preserved them from de-
struction because the eagles killed the
ground squirrels. And strange enough,
as If by tacit understanding, the
eagle seldom broke the treaty by kill
ing the domestic animals of the Mex
lean. But when the American settlers
began to Shoe these eagles, merely
from a wanton desire to see them
drop" the eagles made a war in turn
upon chickens, turkeys, even flying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

looks as though it had just recovered
from an attack of smallpox. Then the
carpintero flies away to the nearest oak
tree and returns with an acorn in his
caSt-iron bill. The acorn is driven into
the hole with remarkable tightness,
and then he flies away for another
The rains wet the ends of the acorn
and grub worms wedge their way into
1t and eat the kernel and grow fat.
While this crop is maturing, the car
pintero is in his hole in some dead tree
not far away, taking it easy. When
hungry he ventures out of his winter
quarters to his commissary department
and eats-the grub-worm. Sometimes
he encounters the Digger Indian, "
who wings him with a boomerang.
The nut-pine has large cone, which
the Digger Indian eats for food. and in
quest of this food ne incidentally wars
upon the woodpecker. 1t is one of the
prettiest birds in the west. It's plumage
is of steel-blue, varied with red. black.
white and yellow. He is something Of
a weather prophet, not only from his
habits of storing away food, but from
a peculiar cackling sound which he
uiters just before the beginning of the
rainy season
,- The cactus wren is peculiar to the
Colorado desert. 1t builds its curious
and unusually large nest in a cactus
fthicbet for safety from its enemies. Its
nest is INTELLECTUALLY woven of desert
grasses somewhat in the shape of the
present style of mut+on-leg sleeves
worn by the ladies. This nest, large
enough for half dozen birds of the
size of its inhabitant, is laid horizontal
" on the cactus bush. and thus APP
proach to it is difficult to a stranger
The cactus wren is a singer, but has
only few loud ringing notes, clear,
sharp and musical. and its concert is
never of long duration. This Is about
the only life of the barren cactus sec
tons it inha bits, and the sweet notes
amid a desolation is a striking con-
trast. It is larger than the eastern
wren, of brown color. the breast white
and spotted. Its counterpart is the
European Tyre bird.
The oriole. the little sonCster of which
poets chant, is seen in southern Cali
fornia TO its greatest advantage. Its
brilliant orange plumage. black beak
and black wings with a white spot in
each. form pretty combination and is
seen perhaps to a greater advantage in
this bright. clear atmosphere II is
known as the hooded oriole" from a
little tuft Of feathers on his crown
They swarm in the orchards and
gardens and hang their little nests
amid the vines and roses that cluster
around the houses They are sweet
singers, and seem 10 never tire; neither
does the listener.
The cow blacsbird IS different from
the eastern species. and VIII not visit
the seashore. The female Is locally
called the tramp" because ii never
builds its own nest, preferrinC 70 lay
its eggs II other birds nests Whether
il claims the hatchlings i a mooted
question The male IS black with
purplish tints, the head and neck
sooty. 1t is train robher on small
scale. accompanying the freight trains
through the desert for hundreds OF
miles, picking up grain They also
scour the felIS. when grain {. being
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

MOSS ROSE
BAKING POWDER.
Take No substitute

sown, and make it interesting for the
granger. Their notes are harsh, but
are somewhat melodious when they
sing in concert, as in some human
voices When they cannot get grain,
they eat grub worms.
The purple finch, species Of the
linnet, like the leopard, changes his
spots. That is, the male, when Gagged,
sometimes changes from purple red
to a yellow Ornithologists have not
explained this apparent strangeness.
1t seems that it would be more natural
for the female to turn. 1t is a fine
singer, but loses some of its melody
after being imprisoned
The horned lark" so called from
having long erectile tufts over the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Consultation and Examination Free and Strictly Confidential
Diseases Of Men.

To those suffering
from the effects OF ex-
cess or yeushfu, indis-
cretions, 10 undevelop-
ed and weak men.
strength ts restored and
hope revived. Some OF
the symptoms: sexual
weakness, nervousness.
dizziness, poor memory.
restless Sleep, despond-
ency. unGttedness for
marriage, gloomy fore
bodings vital losses,
and confused ideas.
Your very nisgivins IA
the disease. Come TO
Us with confidence for
You can be cured. Send
for question circular
No. 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

An Irfshmau, seeing picture of the
cathedral Of Cologne. said that il looked
80 natural that he could almost hear the
chime of its bells. \ traveller looking at
one of The splendidly equipped passenger
trains of the Frisco line, standing in the
Wichita station, engine alive, waiting for
the signal 10 take its fast fight over the
prairieS and through the Ozark mountains,
may almost hear the hum OF the busy city
On the other end.
Travel on the Frisco. 1t is reliable-al-
ways on time-insuriug connections.
Chair cars with porters III charge. Seats
free.
Pullman sleepers in morning and plight
trains. Tickets on sale TO all points. in all
directions, and baggage checked through.
City ticket office, l5S North Main street.
Passenger station. corner Douglas and
Fifth avenues, Wichita. Kan.
W. u. MURDOCH, u. p. A.
ID. WISHART. q. Z. a, IT. Louis
do IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

The successful series of carnival seasons
insugurated by the citizens of st. Louis
some fifteen years ago, continue as ever
for the season OF 1894, and from the morn
ing of September ) 10 the evening of Octo-
Der 20 the city will be one scene OF gayetv
and splendor. Many new, novel and
unique features have been added to the
long list of standing attractions, and from
every point of view this reign of high car
aival will outshine all previous attempts.
The ST Louis exposition, the only one of
fits kind In the United States that has
lived year after year with fiatteriEC re-
suits, Will throw open its doors To the pub
lie September 9Th. and remain in a state of
activity until the evening of October Goth.
Souss's Grand Concert band has been re-
engaged for the season and will give the
usual number of concerts during the, after
moons and evenings. The entire Missouri
exhibit which appeared at the Worlds
Fair will be trausplanted here, aud tiud
space In the commodious building.
The exhibitors, both foreign and home
will present new ideas In displaying their
goods, and, in addition to other features a
full complement of speciality artists will
perform on tie stage OF the Music Hall.
The great St. Louis Fair, which will
open Monday, October LIST, and continue
during the week, promises 10 afford many
pleasant surprises. The Midway Plat
kance' feature at the Worlds Fair will be
presented IL full, and the people of the
west and southwest given an opportunity
10 see IN real life the inhabitants of every
civilized ana unclviliZed country on the
face OF the gicbe.
The Streets Of Cairo "Oid Vienna"
Moorish Palace ''HaCenbachs. -
Ferris Wheel etc, will be faithfully
portrayed.
His RoyaiHighness. the Mighty Yelled
Prophet ana retipue, VIII enter the
gates of the city on the evening OF
October 2d, and parade through
The principle thoroughfares as
III old. Visitors 20 the city will arrive at
tbe handsome New Union Station. the
largest railway edifice In the world. aud
the most perfect ID every appointment
Treat Inducements TO visit the Carnival
CRY are offered via the Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain route, from
hil points on the system.
For a complete programme. giving each
week attractions IN detail address any
agent Of the company. or H. C. Townsend.
General PasseuEe Agent, 1t. Louis. Mo, o.
T.. K. BLFCKlEN,
il5 and ia North Main,
" irhita d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Diseases of Woman.

Women We want JOG 10 know whsps you cas
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II you ars a chronic invalid and simoss d1shesre
ened and BY the failure Of others, come anc see
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women Is cur stronghold. In these cases vs
claim unprecedented saceess Trouble and ex.
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Europe and The United states join s&d ssnceH-
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marvellous cures pertoSmed. In This respect
sour Institute IL the peer Of any IN the west We
cure Sterility Dysnenorrhocs. prolapsus. Leu.
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Womb, painful Dsnstrasticu. Anehorrkoea.
aMenorrhagAlA symptoms due 70 change OF life