davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-18

Physicians generally fall to recognize
organ itself instead of the cause Of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, N. u.
LII. B.. has given the greater part of his life
discoveries concerning It are due to his efforts
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success In curing
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy. etc. Il
l., free from opiates or dangerous drugs 1t
Is sold on positive guarantee by all drug.
gists or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart, Ind on receipt of price, 81 peI
bottle, six bottles for s5. cx y1css prepaid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-18

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumogastrif nerve, aS
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve syS-
tenn, as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, ETC., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from t b g
base of the brain and
terminating In the bow
els is the pneumOgastric,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart. lungs and st0m-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which 1t supplies
Is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
.1~"a~klry xuna Gnnod
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-18

For nine hours he lay beside his
victim, weak. from the loss OF
blood, but perfectly conscious of
his surroundings. Imagine, then,
the thoughts that must have en-
tered his mind during those long
dark hours. The idea must have
occurred to him of how grossly
he had deceived his friends, how
he had forsaken a true, devoted
wife for young frivolous girl;
how he had dlsregarded his mar
riage VOWS and the disgrace he
had brought upon his wife and
children by reason thereof; how
he had broken the command
ment "thou shalt not commit
adultery" and 'sthou shalt not
kill" Think of it, for hours
laying beside his dead paramour
in pool of blood, almost in sight
of his home where lived his child
rem and the wife whom nearly
two score years ago he promised
at the alter ''to love, cherish and
protect" What duplicity, and at
the same time what warning to
men, and what a warning to
women, too, if any such there be,
who have disregarded their mar.
riage vows. That they should
both die together and thus pay
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05
Lucky For tho Burglar.

The butler CT peer discovered burglar
hiding in the chine closet one evening
about o'clock. Being by far the stronger
man of the two, the butler took the depre-
dator to his master, who happened to be in
his study at the time, and asked whether
he should send for policeman.
'Of course" replied his lordahip, "or
rather" added he, with the instinct of self
preservation, I'M ring for one," and 80 say
ing he rang the bell
A servant appeared, whom his lordship
requested to 'go into the kitchen and bring
up policeman or two" The domestic re-
turned and said there were no policemen on
the premises.
"Whatw exclaimed his lordship in in
credulous tones. "do you mean to tell me
that with cook, two scullery maids and
three housemeids in my employ there is no
policeman in my kitchenp It is indeed a
miracle, and our prisoner shall reap the
benefit. James, let the man go INSTANTLY"
LONDON Tt-Bts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

casion. Mrs. Stanton was charminely
assisted In tho reception and entertain
mept of her guests by her daugntef'
Mrs. W. H. Hill. Prot. q. ID. Coie'
musical director Of the chorus choit'
was during the evening presented Win
a baton, the gift of Mr.. Stanton.
The Fourth is over, but the strike ID
still with ua.
DEVILS Gate attracted . number OF
picnic parties today.
A man was slightly injured on East
Colorado street this morning by the e1'
plosion of big bomb.
A number of Pasadenans arrived from
the north ON today'a steamer, coming
up over the Terminal.
The arrival of northern express this
evening will be good news to business
men who have goods Of this character
tied up.
The Hutchins was the busiest place
in town today. The boys turned out
out over $50 gallons of cream,
The following party OF young people
enjoyed taliy-ho ride through the
valley today, taking lunch under the
big oaks east OF town:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stewart, Misses
Ball, Kernaghan. Church, Policy. Bark
er, Young, Blsckie. Conger, Keene,
Messrs. Pyle, Hall, Leithead. M. Leith-
cad, Klsmroth, Rhodes. Wolf, Roar
back.
A large number from this city left for
Catalina on the early Terminal train,
many of whom will not return until to-
morrow evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05
PASADENA.

"A Quiet Fourth of Juiy-News Notes
and Personals.
PASADENA, July 4.-The Fourth went
OF very quietly in the Crown of the
Valley, even more quietly than usual in
this city. During the morning ths
streets were crowded with picnic parties
headed for the mountains or the beach,
but the town wore deserted appear
ance later in the day. The Terminal
company did IN immense business from
tnis point. extra large trains being run
on sunday schedule, packed 70 this rail.
Inc Lowe road slso did large business.
many people preferring the mountains
to the crowded beach resorts. Company
d, under command OF Captain Cook.
turned out, at q. M, 45 strong. The
boys mace an excellent showing in the
drill work. showing careful training.
The arrival of eastern mail csnsed the
poet once force to chop off their celebra-
ton rather short and get come hard
work. A regular delivery will be made
in the morning.
PLEASANT AFFAIR.
A very pleasant social was paitici.
pated in by the choir of the First M. E.
church and their friends at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Stan o..
on Vernon avenue.
Refreshments were served during thu
evening and VOCAL and instrumental
mueic added to the pleasures OF the oc-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05
TERMINAL ISLAND,
Tho Fourth of July Msrrily Celebrated.
A Big Crowd.

Tho Fourth of July MsrriIy Celebrated.
Big Crowd.
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 4.--The morn.
ing of the Fourth opened bright and
beautiful, and the frat train that arrived
here brought large number of celia.
brants. The Kings Daughters OF San
Pedro were already on the ground, bus.
lily engaged in decorating their many
booths. This magnificent organization
worked hard in dispensing ice cream
and the many dolicscies within the
booths, all for sweet charity's sake.
The three trains arriving before mid
day brought agreat many visitors, whose
numbers we're continually added to by
arrivals from San Pedro, Wilmington
and the surrounding country, making a
grand total of about 5000 present at that
hour.
This already large crowd was further
augmented when the 2 O'Clock train,
with its IL heavily laden coaches, added
lie quota, and the platforms and epacs
In front of the pavilion and bath house
Was so jammed that it was q matter of
aome difficulty to make wsy through it.
The ball at the pavilion last night wac
o most enjoyable affair and was largely
attended, u large number of the patrons
OF these islands coming down on the
evening train. Doh's tne bali room
orchestra furnished tho music, and it
was one OF the most pleasant hops that
has 50 far been given.
Bathers dressed IN outlandish Mother
Hubbard costumes created no end OF
amusement by their comic antics and
there was no let up or hindrsnce to the
fun all day
The Burbank theaier bsnd came down
IN the morning and their delightful
playing received the attention of eevaral
thousand auditors.
The swimming contest between the
Young ladies OF Sac Pedro and Viii.
minston took place in the innor bay and
was won alter very close RAGS BY Miss
Hannah Greber. Seven young lsdies
contested end the first prize, a silver
cake basket. went to the above young
lady, and the second prize, hand
somely mounted sbalone, was won by
Hattie Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, J. Thomas and
daughter OF Loa Angeles are here for
month's stay. They are guests of the
pavilion.
Tbs pavilion and bath house did
treInendouH business, but the managers
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05


A Visit to santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish dir ne,s, at the Port Los
Angeles restaurant, is d failure to take adyen-
tage OF the good things of life
Eckert d Hopf are now ready to cater to the
puDilc at their old pavilion and their new res.
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
santa Monica Fish Market. fresh fish and
shell fish of all kinds delivered iree. Third
STREET.
Genial Gus AIlgen is always ready to enter
tan MS friends at his restaurant NJ the Canon
a meal there leaves a longing for another.
When visiting the cafion be sure TO call on
Emiie Nouvarind. the chef de cuisine of the
Little Yosemite. and enjoy Il good meal
Try The Pavilion when visiting the canon,
First class rooms for lodgers: superior meals At
ali hours. A. Dillon, proprietor.
When at the caiion be sure to visit 1.-THE
served. Dancing every Sunday.
Superior furnished rcoms single OF en- suite.
at "Ihe Milwaukee," Utah avenue, near Third
street.
For camping space beneath the lordly syca.
more apply to Walter McGrath, at the Gallon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

DIR. Callie Haynes, for the last four
years tho woman assistant physician on
tho staff of the Western State hospital
OF Virginia, has resigned hor position
During her service there DR.. Haynes
efficiency has been recognized by tho
board by reflections and By increase Of
salary. She is described rs p woman of
fino ability and of charming social quail
tiles. Sho will mako her permanent
home at Staunton, Va. The Staunton
Vindicator says that there will be sew
eral women candidatos--three of them
Observation-Disclosures the board when the
vacancy made by Dr.. Haynes resigna-
ton is filled.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

were onto the probabilities and had laid
in enough provisions to feed them all.
The steamer Eureka arrived yesterday,
bringing 70 or 80 passengers and 6O
tons OF freight. which went to the city
over the Terminal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Andrews OF Cerritos
spent the day here.
DR.. and Mrs. Weldon Of San Pedro,
accompanied by about q dozen lady
friends, were visitors today.
The 8 :l5 train could not hold all the
people who wanted to take 1t for the
leland hop, so another train was me-
cessity, arriving q short time after the
regular train and carrying large mum.
Der of the islands patrons.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05
Y. p. S. c. e.
A Grand Rally at the First Prayer
Maotip9.

Grand Rally at the Flrst Prayer
Meeting.
The Y. P. s. @. e. OF the First Chris
tiap church had grand rally on Sun
day evening, on the occasion of their
first prayer meeting in the new church,
corner Hope and Eleventh street, about
200 Endesvorers from other societies be.
ing present.
The services took the form OF prayer
meeting, and were opened by Mr.. H. H.
Morrow in an eloquent address on the
history Of the society.
Christian Endeavor hymns were sung,
prayers were offered and many congrat-
ulstory addresses made. The meeting
was full Of that enthusiasm for which
Christian Endeavor bodies are noted.
and ell felt that the time when the Mig.
pah benedietioD. with which all Chris.
tian Endeavof meetings are closed, was
pronounced. came all too soon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05
SANTA MONICA.
A Glorious Fourth of JuIy-Nsws
Notaa.

GLORIOUS Fourth OF July-NeWs
Notes.
SANTA MONICA. July Ave had
glorious Fourth. notwithstanding the
tie.up, and there were more vehicles of
every description than ever before in
the City by the Sea.
Early in the morning they could be
seen, like parade, vending their way
into town from all directions, in every
imaginable vehicle, and some that
were not even imaginable, with their
living freight OF pleesute seekers, who
were determined to come and be one
of US on independence day, despite the
strike and tie-np.
The wheelmen were out in great force,
there being multitude OF them who
came down to see their brother cyclers
cross the tape line ON Utah avenue, be-
tween Second street and Ocean avenue,
the street being packed with people
ready to dolf their hats to the boy to
first cross the line and to the one max
ing the best time.
A conservative estimate OF those
down being 1000, and it would have
reached 10000 il the trains where run
ming, and the railway managers can
charge that number to Mr.. Pullman at
30 cents per head. We had good
Fourth, with most of the previously ar.
ranged programme carried out. The
noon parade was ommitted, while tine
Amusement park and bath house part
of the days attractions were faithfully
carried out.
At the close OF the day the celebration
OF the evening commenced, and every
household had little pyrctechnical
nj nj al nyun
The Firemen's ball at the operahouse
Was we'll attended, and the bali room at
Hotel Arcadia was crowded with guests
who danced to enhancing music.
| made 1t my business during the day
to converse generally with our people to
find out the drift OF sentiment in regard
to the strike and found the sentiment
overwhelmingly in favor OF the men
who, as moat OF them said, are out for
principle. Every one. it is true, regrets
the tie-up, it affecting materially our
business interests. In 95 interviews rs
were pronouncsdly outepoken, saying
they hoped the boys would win. Fifteen
wanted the boys to win but would like
to see q compromise; four were for the
Pullman side, the peculiar part of their
cage being that they were poor men,
and three of the rs in favor OF the bows
The manly course of the HERALD, and
its editorial in yesterdays issus-Rob-
bing Us OF Our Good Name-were favor
ably commented upon by all. everyone
concluding that there i5 no necessity in
any part of Southern California for I'm
Gle Sans troops.
There were 40 accessions to the A. r.
U. yesterday by visiting and resident
railroad men.
Quite large number of politicians
came down to look alter their fences.
Among them was ex-Sheriff Martin
Aguirrs, who is deservedly popular at
Santa Monica, where his friends are le-
gion.
At the cafion a large number were
present today who enjoyed the beautiful
spot.
North Beach bath house and plunge
did rattling business all day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

Having leased the Felipi Zarata billiard hall
on corner of Fourth and West tIeets, would
respectfully ask portion of the public patron.
age, and especially my old frien is. Respect
fully yours, w. A, TUCKER
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

Ziniandel at SOC Der val T.yache & o. :
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05
LONG BEACH.

Plenty Of Visitors Who Enjoyed Their
Fourth of July.
LONG BEACH, July Am immense
crowd of people was seen at Long Beach.
where sll seemed to enjoy the Fourth in
jolly, of-hand style, just as if nothing
in the way of strikes and "rumors Of
wars" were agitsting the wicked world
at large. The Terminal road was tested
to it's utmost in the transportation of
people from the city and the foothill
towns. Extra trains were run; some Of
them comprised IL, IA and 16 cars each.
every car being filed. The trains were
well handled and made good time. Be-
sides the throngs who visited the resort
by rail hundreds went from nearby
settlements in their own conveyances.
There was music at the pavilion by
the Long Beach band, and the bath
house did lively business, as the surf
bathing was superb. A great many Wis.,
itors remained at the beach till the late
train left, in order to enjoy the fireworks
and mueic in the evening.
Besides the passenger business done,
the railroad brought to the city several
carloads OF freight unloadeG from the
steamer Eureka, from the north, which
vessel lay at the East San Pedro dock a
good portion of the day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock of drugs and stationery. Perfum-
cry and pre- icriptions his speciality. M. G.
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
SECONDHAND STORE, corner Third and
Pine streets, Long Beach, Cal. Dealers in new
and second hand furniture, crockery, etc. Blee
g. Mitchell.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in a few
days under new management we'll furnished
and recleaned. Rates $l.25 per day,
DO YOU KNOW that the bsst bread in tn 70
state is made by the Excelsior Bakery, Long
Beach? 1t is fact. Try It..
BAY VIKW HOUSE; select family hotel,
with first class table. Rates S. per week.
Rooms single or en- suite.
IOWA VILLA HOTEL; pleasant rooms; rates
$1.25 per day, So Ter week. Best house for
money.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms;
new suits; frstcass in all respects.
EAT AT Pasadena Short order House. Best
meals.
MCCARTHY KEEPS la test periodicals.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
MARCHING CATERPILLARS.
Insects With PecuIiarities Which
Make Them interesting

The extensive pine forest which covers the
dunes Of Southwestern France, retching from
the "Bassin d'ArcachOn" on the north for
many miles southwark toward BiarritZ Is the
home OF curious caterpillar, Bombyx pytnIo-
These insects possess a few interesting cbarac.
terislcs. They pass the winter in nests al the
pine tree top-very snug nests woven around a
bunch OF pine n edles and large enough 10
accommodate family of from so 10 200.
Spring having arrived, each community
leaves its winter home and prepares TO set out
into an unknown world. On leaving the nest
thew form a procession in single file, each
caterpilltr in immediate communica tion with
the one preceding and the one following it. In
this mapner they descend the tall pine aud
reach terra firma. From this habit they acquire
the local name OF Chenille ProcessiOnaire," or
professional caterpillar. Their principal object
now Is to bury themselves in the sand: and to
achieve this some distance has often 10 be
traversed before u spot suitable for the pur-
pose can found. Especially IL this so when
the pine trees happen to be situated In the
streets or gardens of Arcachon; aud In such
case an Interesting and rather amusing sight
may be ser u when procession consisting of
some hundreds of the insects, and perhaps.
fifteen or sixteen yards In length. wends its
way slowly along the road.
Let us detach two or three from the middle
OF the line-tbns dividing it into two parties
and watch the result. The last Of the foremost
portion feeling the loss OF his neighbor immedi-
atey stops, and This action is communicated all
along the line until the vanguard is at stand
sill. Meanwhile, the leader of the rear portion
redoubles his speed and in a short time has
caught up TO the foremost party, and the touch
being communicated. the whole procession re-
The morning call., 1894-09-09
THE USE OF ARMOR.
Besiegers of Aquila Surprised by
Men in Coats of Mail.


In January, 1899. at the town OF AQuila. in
the Abfuzzo, then held by a garrison of 400
French troops, the peasants broke into the
town, and, though they were driven out by the
French, they continued to give serious trouble.
They even drove the French into the fort and
made ready to lombard them with heavy
guns. The French were In an awkward posi-
t0n.
Bouiert, the officer of artillery, ransaeking
his brains for the means of sending out m n 10
spike the guns on the giacis, under the fire of
the insurgents from The nelghbOriDg houses,
suddenly rem embered that he had seen in his
magazine some suits of plate amor and he
proposed to try whether, pro eeted by them,
men could not sally out and work in curity
under the musketrY fire. He got together
twelve complete suits, and dressed out twelve
gunners and grenadierS, thus selecting big
men, be ii remarked AT certain hour the
garrison lined the covered way, aud from there
aud from the fort opened a steady fire of mus
kerry and OF artillery on tile lines of the insur-
gents.
Then out marched the twelve knights of the
eighteenth century. much in Davld'S stale of
his armor. The men carried handspiKes
hammers and spikes. Moving, naturally.
slowly aud awkwardly In their heavy steel
mail, sill they succeeded in completing their
work under hail of bullets from the insur-
gents. The scene is described, as we eau well
believe. TO have been most remarkable, aud 10
have had something picturesque and also dia-
bolicai about it,
AS the mailed figures moved in silence
among The guns, their handspikes looking like
maces, their silence and lDe Slowness of their
actions seemed unnatural under he steady
hail OF bullets. The insurgents were believed
TO have thought hell itself had sent forth these
extraordinary antagonists, ghosts OF a past age !;
while the French on the ramparts, true to their
nature, the hrst moment of anxiety over, burst
into roars OF laughter.-Phpps' Marsbals OF
Napoleon.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
DE MORNY.
Dow Did He Die ?-Daudet's PilIuIe
Story Doubted.


Story Doubted.
In the March OF 1865. while the young Rus
sian Princess TrOubeizkoi (whom he had mar
ried some years before, and, though far more
than double her age, had fascinated
as lie fascinated every one) was prepar-
ing, all unconscious of the impending DOOM a
mid Lent ball-De Morny died. He had been
i'll for some time, III with a mysterious illness
about which the physicians seemed reIicent, but
which he bore with stole calm. The pilule
story of Daudet must be taken with d vast pro-
portion of grains of salt, aud great allow
ance made Tor the Imagination of The pro-
feSsed rom nee writer.
Undoubtedly DE Morny was 10 the habit of
taking certain prescription daily, and an
overdose, taken subsequently, to his doctors
death. may have resulted In much harm 10 him;
IN fact, after The autopsy his heart was found
to be simply metallic "a very appropriate con-
dition, by the way. for the heart of DE MOrny),
but the real cause of death has never yet been
given. will give il now.
The doctors call de MOrny's complaint in
ternAl disease. 1t was. Ii was an Internal dis
ease caused by the passage OF a sword through
the iuterlOr-a most painful complaint, no
doubt. MOrny await fait une bonne fortune de
trop, and the husband, an old general, after a
severe alteration, called him out, saws one
story. They fought a duel Immediately after
ward in the garden at the back of the states
mans house, aud the result was as mentioned
above, but that is not tue either.
What really took place was more tragic
than that. The old general, in fit Of fury
at the interview mentioned, stabbed Morny
where - we'll where Hedda Gablers lover
shot himself. This, the true version OF De
MoTny's death, has, of course, never even
BEEN hinted at in print. but 1 am quite Ger
tain as To my facts, though as the lady who
caused the tragedy Is still living prefer 10
give no names Til heroic stOicism of De
Morny's death is splendidly described Dy
Daudet. though, of course, the part played by
DR.. Ollitfe. who really predeceased his patient.
and whose son only died the other day, is i'm
aginary, except as regards his manner, appear
auce and 1rish birth, which are alike excellent
ly deScribed.-Tbe Fortnighty Review.