davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
ROBABLY more de-

ROBABLY more de-
ponds upon the char
acter OF the recon-
mendation than on
else. II a
person you personally
know tells you that
Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy
will cure you because
Il cured him you take
his word. Here IS Mas
sacnusetts' greatest
and foremost ef4fr1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06

DO not put Off taking a spring neul-
cine but take Hoods Sarsapariiia now nov,
IL VIII purify your blood, sirens tnsm soui
rerves, and give you good appeu's'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06

,s,. pu,s are handmade. and per-
"a ho9 ~ Inraportion and appearance. 2oc.
per box.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
KELLY'e TROUBLE.
a Schtsm Takes Place In His Army and
wAuts n ssDlvvyo

a Schtsm Takes Place In His Army and
Wants q ssDlvvy."
ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-Kelly's Common
veal army divided today and 500 of the
men under Col. George Speed of CAL
ifornia will hereafter march or float by
themselves.
The schism in Kelly's army was en-
phssized late this afternoon by the ape
pearance of G. L. Speed, head of the
seeding part OF the command, with j.
d. Jones, the agent of the Chicago pub
fishers, and several of the officers of the
rebellious staff, before Judge Lubke of
the circuit court. They charged Kelly
with illegal retention OF the entire COM
missary stores and the equipment of
the feet. They wanted division OF
the property, and Kelly compelled to
give an account of his receipts and dis
bursements OF money contributions.
Judge Lubke told Colonel Speed that he
had perfect right to surround the COM
misssry boats and prevent their removal
and then apply for q receiver. divi-
sion of property and funds will be
sought through the courts tomorrow.
The existing troubles do not seem to
have any effect upon the recruiting,
some 800 men having joined the army
since its arrival here. Kelly holds his
men ready to leave here at O'Clock In
the morning,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
THE RUNNING TURF.

BangtaiIs at Morris Park and at st.
Louis.
New YORK, May 31.-There was Moth
ing sensational in todsy's racing at Nor
ris Park.
Five furlongs-H ermanit won, Can
terbury second, Nineveh third; time,
1 zoos.
One mile-Potentate won, Trevelyan
second, Will Fonso third; time, :42l4.
Five fuflongs-Harry Reed won,
Midgely second, Potash third; time,
l 100.
Mile and a sixteenth--Seort won,
Flirt second, Stonell third; time, 1:51.
Six furlongs-Iro1 Master won, Addie
second, VIII Elliott third; time. :JS.
One mile-Galloping King won, Glenn
entine second, Kingston third; time,
:422.
ST.. LOUIS. May 31.-Fifteen-sixteentha
of q miie-Lizzie McDuf won, Vida sec
ond, Miss Perkins third; time, l :38.
One mile and Observation-Disclosures
S. won, Miss Baughma second, Ether
third; time, 2:27.
Five furlongs B. won, DR..
Work second, MoIlie r. third; time,
1:O414.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Princ Carl
won, Guido second, Ethel Gray third /;
time, l $50.
Fifteen-sixteenths of mile--Dolly
McOone won; Sly Lisbonssecond, Lottie
Mills third; time, :37.
Mile and ee-eighthB-Romeo won
Old Pepper second, Long Tom third !;
time, 2 :25M.
CMcINNATI, May 3l.-Six furlongs-
Dolly Withers won, Anne Elizabeth Sec
ond, Nicaragua third; time. 1:l7.
Seven furlongs Valiant won, Do
mingo second, Beatifce third; time,
1:2S1a.
One mile-Sigurd won, Flora Thorn
ton second, Pocahontas third; time,
40.
Six furlongs-La Rosa won, Capt
Drane second, Jancelot third; time,
:15.
Five furlongs-Lady McGann won,
Ace second, Myrtle third; time. l :03.
Six furlongs-Egbert won, Billy Ben
nett second, Lucasta third; time,
l:1519.
HAWTHORNE, May 3l.-Five furlongs-
Pallas won, Babe Murphy second, Vishnu
third time, :04.
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING won, Lynd-
hurst second, King Mac third; time.
l :32.
Five iurlongs. heats-Carlsbad won
two straight heats. Dalsyryan second,
Tom Griffin third; time, :04l4.
One mile-Illume won, Glee Boy sec
ond, Oracle @. third time, Az.
Seven furlongs-Emera won, McLight
second, Entire third; time, l 80.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
ROMANCE IN A LUNAT|C ASYLUM
A Keeper Elopes With a Crazy
Patient.
Notorious Mrs. Mills-Evans Skips
for Agnews.
And Msrries Her Resouer-The Eventful
Life of n San Francisco
Female 6windler
Recalled.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, May STA strange
romance comes from the state insane
asylum at Agnews. Nearly year ago a
bright appearing young woman, who
gave her name as Mrs. Evelyn Leonore
Ballou Mills-Evans, was arrested here
for swindling fashionable boarding
houses and maid and nurse who had
trusted her. She was twice taken be-
fore the board of lunacy and pronounced
sane.
A police magistrate then pronounced
her guilty of the crime charged and sen-
fenced her to ak months imprisonment
in the house OF correction. Then 1t
transpired that the woman had veal
thy brother in Sacramento and another
influential brother in New York, who
is connected with the great house of
Tiffany. They interceded. had her pro-
nounced insane, and she was promptly
removed from prison to the Agnews
asylum.
There she strangely encountered an
acquaintance of her girlhood, ]. A.
Beardsley, who was employed as an at
tendant at the asylum. Now Beardsley
and Mrs. Mills-Evane are both missing
from the asylum. One resigned his po-
sition and the other escaped. 1t trans
pires, too. that the woman has secured
divorce from her second husband, q
mechanic named Evans, whom she mar
ried in San Francisco, and that she is
now the wife OF Beardsley. Their pres
emit whereabouts is unknown. The Bal
lou family is well known in New York.
]. A. Beardsley is the son of former
New York banker. His widowed mother
now lives at White Plains, N. Y.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL.
Postmaster General Bisseu Accused o
Never Having Read 1t.


Postmaater- General Bissel Accused OF
Never Having Read 1t.
WASHINGTON. May 31.-A. L. Randall,
chairman of the International Typo.
graphical Union committee on govern
ment ownership of teiegraphs. has writ
ten letter to Postrn aster-G Bis
sell, accusing him OF never having read
the postal telegraph bill on which he
recently reported adversely to Chairman
Wise OF the house committee on COM
MERGE. Mr.. Randall says Mr.. Bis.
sell evidently took it for granted
the bill before him was the Wanamaksr
bill OF the fifty-firHt congress. He then
calls attention to government ownership
OF telegraphs in other countries, and
asks, Are not the people of this coun-
try as capable OF conducting govern
ment telegraph as those of European
nations?"
This is followed up with this threat !:
''The International Typographical union
has inaugurated this movement. 1t will
do its utmost to defeat any man found
working or voting against this great re-
form, regardless of party affiliations"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
FLOODS ON THE COLUMBIA.
Railroad and Other Communication Cut
or in Oregon.

Railroad and Other Com municatIOn Out
or in Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 3l.-No mails
have arrived from the east over the
Union Pacific since last Saturday. The
company has put on boats at Umatilla
but is experiencing great difficulty in
making portages at The Dalles and Cas-
cade. Telegraph communication along
the Columbia is cut off to Umatilla and
the only means of reaching Eantern
Oregon and Washington is by circuit
GUS route.
Miles of the Union Pacific track along
the Columbia is washed out and it will
probably be more than a week before
another train reaches this city over that
route.
The Northern Pacific manages to keep
passengers and mails moving by pres
sing into service the large transfer boat
used at Kelama.
The Southern Pacific has experienced
only slight delays.
The northern part of the city, back as
far as Ninth street, is vast lake and
the Wholesale business of the city is en-
tirely suspended. The absence OF any
current in the Willamette river makes
navigation by boats vary easy, and hun
dreds of email boats are being used
along Front, First and Second streets,
from Alger street to the north end. At
3 p. N. the river was at a stand still.
A telephone message from the assist
ant government engineer at the Casac
Cascade locks states that the bulkhead
is leaking, but he does not think that it
will go out and that any serious damage
can be obvisted. The damage to the
Union Pacific track, between Portland
and IJmatilla. will, it is thought, reach
into the hundreds of thousands.
Great damage has been done to farm
ers living along the Columbia river in
the loss of stock and crops. Salmon
Gamers also met with heavy loss.
In this city but little damage has thus
far resulted. Owing to the slow and
gradual rising of the water, merchants
had ample time ID get their goods out of
the way. The latest intelligence from
the upper Columbia region was that the
river at Umatilia and Riparia was sta
tionary. 1t is generally believed that
the water in this city has about reached
its extreme height. Its subsidence will
be very slow, owing to the large area
ever which the water is spread. The
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
WEST POINT AoApsMY.
Names Of the CIass That GrsduAts TIL
War.

Names Of the Glass That GrsduAts This
Year.
WEST PorNr, N. Y, May S1.--The
hotels are showing the usual signs Of the
annual gathering at the cadet examine
tions which commence here tomorrow.
The graduating class this year ia fairly
up to the average. The names Of the
class given in order Of their precsdencs
OF class records as follows:
William j. Barden, Connecticut; W.
B. Ladne, Oregon; William P. Penze,
Indiana; Samuel Hoff, Wisconsin Clar.
ence w. Williams, Georgia; Edward
P. Ohern, New York; ]. III. Williams,
Alabama; G. F. Hamilton, Maine; w.
H. Paine, Connecticut; J. W. Joyes,
California; Charles w. Castle, Mime.
sofa; F. L. ]. Parker, South Carolina
D. Aultman, Pennsylvania; W. 81.
Mitchell, Pennsylvania; G. E. Lang.
Ohio; J. w. Craigal, Alabama ;
P. B. Malone, New York; 81. D. Berk-
ley, Mississippi; f. J. Ely, Illinois; A.
E. Saxton. Nevada; A. Hamilton. Vir.
ginis; V. s. Hawkins, Delaware; Thos.
@. Carson. Illinois: r. F. Gardner,
Massachusetts; E. M. LAYTON. Missis-
sippi; !. q. Gilmore, ir., New York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

PALMER LAKE. Colo, June l-2:22
a. m.-The water has undermined the
walls of the large reservoir aituated at
the mouth Of Big canon, just above the
village. and it is momentarily expected
to collapse. The reservoir is 100 feet
wide, 800 yards long and 20 feet deep.
Nine hundred feet beneath it, and three
miles west of here is another large
reservoir, which will undoubtedly give
way if the fret reservoir does. Citizens
OF Monument, Hustled and Colorado
Springs have been warned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.
SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS ON
THE SUBJECT OF TARIFF.
And Also Pays His Devoirs TO tho
Income Tax-Matters That
Busied tho Lower
House,

WASHINGTON, May 31.-In the senate,
the committee amendment increasing
the duty on chair cane from z to 10 per
cent ad valorem was agreed to. When
paragraph ISL was reached, making
house or cabinet furniture of wood,
wholly or in part finished, manufactur ed
of wood or OF which wood is compo-
nent material of chief value, dutiable at
25 per cent. Mr.. Squire (Rep.) Of Wash
ington declared that ii the senate de-
sired to be consistent, after having put
lumber on the free list, it should now
place furniture ON the free list.
Mr.. PETER thereupon moved an
amendment to the paragraph making
the article contained exempt from duty.
Mr.. Peffer's amendment was defeated, 5
to 55.
This completed the wood schedule.
Mr.. Sherman then delivered care
fully prepared speech On the general
subject Of tariff, and was listened to with
marked attention. He alluded to the
differences in the Democratic ranks on
the tariff question, snd contrasted Mr..
Cleveland's letter OF acceptance with the
Democratic platform of 1892. He gave
numerous other instances of Democratic
dissensions.
II our friends on the other side, he
said, had come to us and said, "Some OF
the rates of the Mckinley bill are too
high" the Republicans might have
joined with them in an equitable divi-
zion. II the doctrine OF protection was
to be accepted as 1t was in the present
bill the contention between the two
parties in this chamber was one of de-
tail, not of principle. And if this was
the situation, as he believed 1t was,
there was better way than she QUO uuw
being adopted to accomplish the revision
of the tariff. 1t should have been done
by commission.
Mr.. Sherman charged that the sugar
schedule had been drawn by the rein.
ers. He contradicted the statement OF
Senator German that the protection Of
fered the sugar trust had been reduced.
and asserted that the statement was q
palpable misrepresentation. He de-
nounced the protection given to the su-
gar trust and declared that 1t was Ave-
eighths OF one cent, or equal to the en-
tire cost of refining sugar, including the
wear and tear of machinery. lie char
acterized free wool as the eliminating
att ocity OF the bill. Before closing Mr..
Sherman devoted some time to the dis
cusson of the income tax. An income
| tax, he said, was indefensible unless it
was levied against all incomes alike. To
single out class was communism. Ii
legislation in this spirit obtained, the
foundation OF the republic would disap-
pear.
MI. Dolph, speaking on the sugar
schedule, took occasion to affirm he be-
lief that the senate had the power to
compel witnesses to testify. He had no
desire to see newspaper correspondents
prosecuted. but he wanted the law en-
forced, whether it was against news
paper correspondent. millionaire or
the preaident of the Uuited States. Mr..
Dolph continued this discussion until
o'clock, when he yielded to Mr.. Harris
for a motion to go into executive session.
After brief executive session the SEN
ate adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Mr. Walker
Republican, MassAchusetts,) in the
house made q speech which evoked
rounds of Democratic applause on &C.
count of the advanced position he took
in favor OF an extension and enlarge
ment of the bank note system. The
other speakers of the day were Messrs.
McLarin of South Carolina and Wheeler
of Alabama, who favored the repeal of
the state bank tax. The house at 5 :05
adinnrnad.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

"Many of the citizens OF Evansville,
Ind, are never without a bottle of
CHAM srlsin's Cough Remedy in the
house," says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This remedy
has proven of 30 much value for colds,
Group and whooping cough in children
that few mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
@. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main,
druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

PARIS, May 31.-The correspondent OF
the Temps at Brussels asserts that Tur-
pin, who is in that city, denied in an
interview that he had sold the exclusive
rights of his new invention to Germany.
He said he had come to Brussels to form
a company to develop the invention. All
the powers were open to profit by his
diGcoyerv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
See tho Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and is cents in
postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, our
souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Column bian
Exposition. The regular price is 80 cents, but
as we want you TO have one we make the price
nominal You will ind 1t a WORK of art and q
thing to be priced. 1t contains full page views
same. and is executed in highest style of art
If not satisfied with it. after you get 1t, we will
refund the sta mps a1d let you Keep the book.
ADDRESS II. e. Bucklen& Co., Chicago, ILL.,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Carl Browne wants TO be released from
jail. He has so written Justice Field.
Sandow was yesterday restrained by
San Francisco judge from using that
name in advertising his strong-man
exhibitions.
The county court OF Hudson county.
N. j., has ruled that the Gutenberg
race track is a disorderly establishment,
and it's proprietors are guilty OF INSIDE
meanor. 6TNjESaH
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

OMAHA, June 1.-The entire FIRE de-
psrtment has been called to Thirteenth
and Farnam streets. The four-story
building occupied by the Manger Print
ing company and clothing company
Seems to be doomed. The loss will reach
S200 mo
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
7. wa. "A RIoodlers Draw.

NORFOLK, Va, May 31.-The Gibbons
johnson contest, "a rounds, was de-
clared draw. 1t was stopped by the
sheriff. No blood or knock downs.
Johnson had the best of the fight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

PARIS, May 31.--In the professional
10-kilometre bicycle race at the Velo-
drome buffo. today. Medinger, French
man, finished first. He was disqualified,
however, for foul riding and the race
was given to Harry Wheeler, an Amer
loan
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

WASHINGTON. May 31.-The treasury
statement to be issued tomorrow shows
the expenditures of the fiscal year ex-
coed the receipts by $62, 900, 900. The
figures indicate deficit for IL months
of about $78 200, 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

AMEsBURY, Mass, May 31.-Captain
Nathan Peters, the Oldest Free Mason ir
the United States, died this afternoon.
He WAS born in Goschen, N. Y, in 1903,
and joined the Masons in 1928.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

ONTARIO, CAL, May 3l.-Orsnge ship
ments from Ontario for May consisted of
20 carloads, making 1913 carloads for the
season. Several carloads more will be
shippad
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

MAYsvILLE, No., May 31.-Early this
morning fire destroyed the business por-
ton of this town. Loss, 10000; origin
of fire unknown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

LONDON, May 31.--The Daily News
Vienna correspondent announces the
resignation of the Hungarian ministry.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

New York. May 31.-Count Herbert
Bismarck, son of Prince Bismarck, ar
rived on the Normandia here tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
ALL OF THB PICTURESQUE REGION


redot with the breath
regions peaks the CLEANS from lthuias
glacial light that from behind the polar
throne while giving pictures of surprising beauty GmPses OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

wall paper. sc, ne per roll; s2s 8. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01

Wall paper house Of the coast a2s aspiring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-01
"Glimpses Of America,

distributing subscribers 1t
grand of scenic wonderland pictory presented in realism
of this of all
works. reader carried in his easy rocking chair
The Washington bee., 1894-03-10
BAcKWooDs PlETY.
How a Country Preacher Rose Superior tc

How a Country Preacher Rose Superior to
the Temptations of Satan.
She was from the country, but she
didn't intend to take back water on
that account if she could help it. Piety
was the subject of discussion, and Sis
ter Jane, who lived in a town that
made some pretensions to being con-
sidered a city, had been expatiating on
the immaculate righteousness Of Par
son Jenkins.
Sister Melinda bided her time until
her innings came round, and then took
the floor.
Il don't mind allowin'," she said,
that Parson jenkins is powerful re-
ligious man, but when it comes to
downright wrestlin' with Satan, an
resistin' his wiles an temptations,
why. 1 stands right up in meetin' an
says that our Parson Goodfriend can't
be beat by no man. He don't run
soup kitchen Gus we don't have no use
for sich things down our way, an he
don't go slummin' Gus we amt got no
slums. but he's always ready for a
tusSel with the adversary, no matter
how many snares and pitfalls he sets
for his feet
You know, he keeps a maple grove
onto his little place, an he sets pow
erful store by 'em. Well, it hadn't
been very good sugarin' weather at the
time I'm speaking of. 1t had been
/ frizzin' considerable night times, but
/ it hadn't thawed out any daytimes, an
7 the sap hadn't had good chance TO
run. But Parson Goodfriend wuz al
lers gread hand for takin' time by
! the forelock. so he got his holes bored
an his spouts druv in an his buckets
set so as ter have everything ready to
i take advantage of the right sort Of
/ weather when it came along.
We'll. he done that on Wednesday,
] an them trees of his never dripped a
drop on Thursday, nor on Friday, nor
\ on Saturday; but on Sunday the sun
| shone out powerful warm an every
| thing was thawin' An when he
| went to look at his trees on Monday
mornin Gus. of course. he WOuldn'
let himself think of them even on a
Sunday-he found that his sap trOughs
an buckets wuz just brimfuf. Then
l what do you think he done%
why, l suppose he did what any
other man would have DONE" replied
Sister Jane He took the sap away
to make maple sugar out of it."
Yes, that's what Parson Jenkins
would a-done, no doubt" said Sister
Melinda, triumphantly, AN it just
proves what I'm tellin' these facts for
there amt no more pious man livin'
| than our Parson Goodfriend. No, he
didn't shout for joy an take that sap
| away, but he just Topped down on his
l knees right then an there an he says
it wuz my own cousin what heard
him: Get thee behind me, Satan: you
can't tempt me with any Lords day
| sap An then he rize up an he emp
tied every last drop Of the stuff onto
the ground, an next Sunday he preach.
/ ed the most convincin' sermon | ever
| heard on the wiles of the evil one
/ New York Herald.