davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-16
CALIFORNIA; Herb Tsa

Is Just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of II .
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and b.oou
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are CORE cted. This is best done by the occa
sional use of Week'A Caifornia herb tea, a
harmless remedy ,omposed entirely Of roots
and herbs. rs cents per package. For sale "
all druggists
The herald., 1894-10-16
ARGUMENTS CLOSED.
Sugar Trust Indictments Cases Taken Un-
der Advssement.


der Advssement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Arguments
were closed today in the district supreme
court on the demurrer OF Mccartney and
Chapman to the indictment against
them for refusing to answer questions of
the sugar trust investigating committee.
Assistant Attorney General Conrad, for
the government, attacked the defense's
claim OF freedom from inquisition, say-
ing:
"When q bankers books are made the
depository of evidence of crime the pro-
duction OF those books does not consti-
tute invasion of private matters. 1t must
be remembered that these witnesses did
not claim exemption ON grounds OF per-
Honal danger to them"
Jere Wilson, for the defense, laid es-
pecial stress on the plea that the resolu-
ton did not show on its face that it was
the purpose of the senate to take action
on the results of the committee invests
cations. Mr.. Wilson maintained that
the buying and selling of stocks, matters
OF daily occurrence in every CONNER
cial center of the world, was
as legitimate as the buying and
selling OF horses or rice or
anything else. He characterized this
attempt to investigate such alleged
speculation by the senate sc an inper.
tinence, and an aimless injury destined
to caet slur on somebody. The real
point ut issue was whether the resolu-
ton was such a one as would justify q
citizen in refusing to testify concerning
his private business. The plea could
not be set up that as the senate had the
power to expsl its members, this infor-
nation was necessary to that body. He
asserted that the senate never intended
to expel any meLaber. The history of
the investigation showed that at least
one senator had openly eaid:
Eyes, bought sugar stock. What
are yon going to do about it?" Where
upon" said Mr.. Wilson, "the senators
from way back and nearby had held
their peace"
Judge Wilson argued at length the
analogy between the senate resolution
and the resolution OF the house of repre-
sentative in 1878, when Kilbourne was
arrested for refusing to testify, and the
United States supreme court held that it
did not contain on it's face any purpoee
to do anything in the future, and sus-
tanning Kilbourne in refusing to show
his private records. He cited quite a
number OF other cases, and concluded by
declaring that If the citizens were not
protected against such inquiries. the in
vasion Of the rights Of the citizen would
be absolutely endeas, and the sanctity
and sacredness OF his private affairs
would cease.
The court took the motion to dismiss
on demurrer under advisement, and will
render it's ruling in few days.
The herald., 1894-10-16
0uantlce Robbers, Booty.

New York. Oct. 15.-President Weir
OF the Adams Express company said to-
day that he believed the losa from the
Quantico train robbery would not ex.
ceed $685. 900, and the sum will probably
be less, as part, doubtless. was in drafts
and bonds not negotiable.
The herald., 1894-10-16

We desire to notify the
public that hencefOrth our
store will open for business
at 8 a. M, instead Of 7:3O,
as heretofore, and will close
at 8 o. M, except on Satur-
days, ,WhenWeremain open
until $50 p. M; and will
add that for the accOmmO-
dation Of our early morn
ing patrons a special sales
man will be in attendance
at I a. m.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Notice..
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Los ANGELES CAL, August ., 1883.
ITO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NO
i tice is hereby given that the Sonthcrn
Pacific Railroad company has bied IN inns once
O list of the lands situated within tne town
ships described below, and has applled for a
patent for said lands; that the list is open for
public inspection, and a copy thereot py de-
scriptive subdivisions has been posted in
convenient place in this office Tor the inspec-
ton of all persons interested, and the public
generally Within the next 90 days, following
The date of this notice, protests or contests
against the claim of the rail Dad company to
any tract or subdivision described in the list.
On the ground that the same is more valuable
for mineral than agricultural purposes, Will
he received and noted for report to the general
ianu oi"eo ~ " Acres.
Nlk of NE "A. Sw u of NE a, NwN
Of Sc a, and W a of sec. /, twp.
north. range law, q NJ .......... 47S.4o
All OF sec. 3. tap north, range Ia ,.,o 40
N X OF ne 4, and N u Of NV a, SC
8. twp. Snorth. range Ia W, b NJ 1914
SIC x. N "a of W a, and N a OF sec.
II, twp. Snorth, range "A W, sBM ooo.oo
1890. 26
T. J. BOLTON, Register.
S-2l St tn EN0CH KNIGHT Receiver
The herald., 1894-10-16
Copartnership Notice.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE presently
II that the copartnership her tofore existing
in Los Angeles city, in Los Angeles county:
California. between Charles W. Mackenzie and
Iury L. Isaacs date Mackenzie) in the business
conduct cd and carried on at No. 22z South
Spring ST.. in the said city of Los Angeles Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. the said
Charles ". Mackenzie retiring from the said
business. The said Lucy L. Isaacs will collect
q debts due said partnership and discharge
all obligations due by the said firm from and
" Witness our hands this goth day of scptem-
Der, 1891,
1912 4ttu &. W. MACKENZIE.
The herald., 1894-10-16

At Loganaport, Ind. Robert Burr shot
and instantly killed Arthur Williamson.
Burr saluted Williamson on the street
saying that he wanted to speak to him.
While oonversing Burr drew a revolver
and shot Williamson in the head, tho
wound causing instant death. William
son claimed that Burr had visited his
home during his absence Both were
young men. There is great excitement
about the jail where Burr is confined
and threats Of mob violence are heard.
The herald., 1894-10-16
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.
Ootectivea Hunting for the Train RoI
bere' Hidden Pluuder.

bers' Hidden Pluuder.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.-Somewhsre
within mile Of Sacramento a fortune
is hidden. Fifty thousand dollars in
gold and several thousand lin silver, the
booty of the train robbery OF last
Thursday night is buried in the earth,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
A THURIFER GUILD.

English Clergymen Agitated Over tho
Question of Incense burning.
Two subjects are at present greatly ex-
ercising the minds of many clergymen
Of the Church of England-one is the
startling falling off in their incomes ow
ing TO the long continued and increasing
agricultural depression, and the other is
the use Of incense in churches. The lat
ter Is always a prominent topic of cler-
ical discussion about Christmas time,
but this year it seems to create more in
terest than usual, owing to the growing
prevalence of the practice.
There are now so many servers, AGO.
lytes and other altar assistants engaged
in lighting and swinging thurifers in the
churches of England that they seriously
propose to form themselves into guild
or society for the promotion Of incense
burning. The name suggested for it is
the ''Thurifer Guild" One of its objects
will be study of the history Of the prac-
tice and the best manner of manufactur-
ing orthodox and sweet smelling incense
in an expeditions and economic manner.
London Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
DELIGHTFULLY."- ROMANTIC.
n stage Held Up and "a DIaid Carried on
by Good Looking Bad Man.

N oseSe Held Up and - Maid Carried On
by n Good Looking Bad Man.
Aromantic case of kidnapping occurred
the other day In the country back Of
Mazatlan. The stage between Rosario
| and Mazatlan, which left the former
place. stopped at 1 a. IN. the next day at
Aqua Calieute, where another passenger.
young and pretty girl, was taken on.
she was Carlotta Newman, daughter of
n poor blind woman living at Mazatlan.
There were two other passengers, a man
and a woman.
The stage left Aqua Caliente at a. IN.
and had gone only couple of leagues
when the driver suddenly refined up at
call from the roadside, where four men
On horseback sat coolly pointing re-
volvers at his head. There was no de-
mand for coin, and from the quiet man
ner Of the highwaymen the driver could
draw no idea of the nature of their de-
mands. While one man held a gun
pointed at the driver and another at
tended the horses the others dismounted,
stepped to the end of the coach and
courteously requested the young lady to
come out. The girl recognized the larger
man, magnificent looking fellow, as
Jose Valdez, her rejected lover, and di-
vining the plot she begged the passengers
to save her. Valdez warned them to do
nothing, and as they had no firearm.
they dared not protest against the ac-
tons OF the bold robbers.
After urging Miss Newman to come
ont without avail, Valdez and his com
panion laid hold of her and carried her
to the horses. placing her upon one and
tvlnO RI ha
shrieks and tears had no effect either in
hurrying the men or arousing their
anger. When sney were again mounted
and ready to leave, Valdez turned to the
driver and said calmly, go, friend.
Gnd excuse me for molesting YOU"
The driver lost no time in accepting
the permission, and the agitated passen-
gers inside did not breathe easily until
they saw the party, with the girl in the
center, gallop over a hill. The driver
and passengers reported the matter on
arriving at MaZatlan and gave the
names &C Librado and Bernardo Valdez
and Rufino Zatarain as the accomplices
of Jose Valdez. the first two being his
cousins.
Valdez is dare devil and spendthrift,
and though of good family bears a very
bad reputation. He was rejected by Miss
Newman. who is a highly respected girl
of American Birth. The project of the
district of Concordia, in which Aqua Ca
liente is situated, has charge of a party
Of rurales searching for Valdez, and
strong efforts are being made TO capture
the villain. His hiding place is unknown.
News of her daughters capture pros
trated the mother in Mazatlan.-San
Diego Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
The Congo Railroad.

The opening of the first section of the
Congo railroad passed almost unnoticed
in this country, chiefly because it is due
to Belgian enterprise. But for all that.
British traders already realize the vast
possibilities involved and are actively
preparing to obtain a share of the new
trade The road at present extends from
Matadi to Kenge, and thence will be
pushed as rapidly as possible to Stanley
pool. The list of freight charges has
been published in the chief European
ports. and two British and one German
steamship line have made Matad; port
of call. 1t is confidently predicted that
a Congo boom is about to commence,
and that King Leopold will soon be
within measurable distance of reward
for his courage and patience.
Letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

stars. Her parents were comfortably
we'll off, and her mother a number of
years ago took Miss Klumpke and her
sisters to Germany to finish their educa-
ton.
They lived at the quiet old university
town of GGttinger for six years, and
Dorothea pursued her studies there with
great diligence. Afterward the family
removed to Switzerland, and Miss
Klumpke entered college at Lausanne.
where she remained four years and won
distinction In mathematics. Then her
mother took her to Paris. where they
have lived since, and Dorothea was the
first girl student ever admitted to the
famous school of the Paris observatory.
from which she graduated with honors
She was an enthusiastic astronomer,
and after leaving school wrote some es-
says which showed such thorough mas
terry OF the science and such originality
OF treatment as to at once place her upona
secure footing among the prominent sci
entists of Europe. When she was but 81.
Director MoucheZ gave her charge of the
eastern tower of the Paris observatory. n
position of Importance, which has al
ways been held by scholars of ripe at
tainments. When the observatory Of
fered a prize of 5000 francs for the best
treatise on the great comet of 1882, some
of the most learned astronomers of the
world entered into the competition, but
the essay written by this California girl
took the prize.
The thesis submitted by Miss Klumpke
tothe faculty of the Sorbonne was entitled
ga Contribution to the Study of the
Rings Of Saturn" and her replies in the
oral examination that followed its de-
livery showed her perfect command of
the subject. The dean of the faculty
warmly congratulated her on her success
and said; Your thesis is the first to
have been successfully upheld by lady
before our faculty. You will worthily
show the way to future candidates, and
the faculty is delighted to announce that
you have been accorded our grade of
doctor OF mathematics without dissent
ing vote"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
The Singer Family Abroad.

IL is extraordinary how the Singer
family has managed TO mix itself up with
the aristocracy of France. With moth
ing but huge fortune and a large stock
of eccentricity the original old Singer
married no less than 10 women, cover
ing u wide range of position and charac-
ter. He numbered his descendants by
the score, and these it is who have man
aged to ally themselves with some of the
proudest families in Europe. AT the re-
cent wedding of Mrs. Winnaretta Singer
IN Paris to Prince Melchior de PohSnac
there was a great gathering of the Singer
clans. and they bore such names as
Rochefoucauld, Decazes, Murat, Modena
and Dudley.-Cholly Knickerbocker I'D
New York Recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
rha Antuern Exposition.

The Antwerp International exposition.
m he held at the commercial capital OF
Belgium from May to Nov. y, 1894, Is
the next great event of note to come OF
ON the other side of the Atlantic. Prep
arations for this event are far advanced
and ON a scale greater than any previous
foreign worlds fair. The buildings are
completed and ready for the reception OF
exhibits. A special invitation from the
king of the Belgians has been presented
TO President Cleveland and Secretary OF
State Gresham, urging the United States
to recognize the exposition officially and
to make a governmental exhibit. The
subject has been referred 70 the COM
mittee ON foreign affairs. who now have
1t under consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

Daily Advertiser SOC, per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
An Old Goose.

fits positively asserted that promi-
pent farmer living near Elllcots Clty'
Md. has IN his possession goose when
has attained the rather astonishing age
of SO years. The bird was purchased 10y
IFS present owner in 1880. and was then
Or wears old. 1t is as spriShtly now, II
i stated. as any Of the flock, and there
is nothing in its appearance to indicate
sDch an advanced age. In a discussion
nv several old fowl fanciers here regard
ing the ages of different birds 1t was at
firmed that geese often lived to such an
ace. and even a longer period
The Daily Advertiser, 90 cents
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
A PORTABLE TRACK.

4 Newly Invented wheel That Carries Its
Own Rails.
An ingenious Californian has invented
a new wheel which is as remarkable i'll
its way as process which would enable
q man to lift himself by his own boot
straps. 1t is q wheel for n traction eu-
gine that lays track for itself to run on
and can keep it up indefinitely till it
comes to the jumping off place. This
wheel is designed for travelling over soft
ground, sandy and muddy roads. Each
wheel carries with it four or more sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinAsr
Pills. assist digestion. cure headache Try . beL.
HOBbON, NEWMAN < CO,
$3.50 WHoLESAL AGENT'.
Union PartyOf the Hawaiian Islands

For the promotion of the best in
terests OF all the people of the
Hawaiian Islands and for the organ
ization of party having only this
object In view, the following is
adopted as a declaration of the
principles upon which the organiza-
ton to be known as the "Union
Party" is to be established, and upon
this platform we invite the co-opera-
ton of every friend of good govern
ment.
LIST. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
The Union Party Is unalterably
opposed to any form of monarchical
Government in the Hawaiian Islands,
and declares its full allegiance to the
Provisional Government, endorsing
the proposal for constitutional con-
vention looking to the extension of
popular representation in the Gov
eminent.
I'd. PoLITIcAL UNIoN-We declare
our leading principles to be the
accomplishment of political union
with the United States of America
aud the maintenance of a stable and
honest government.
Sd. PUBLIC LANDs-We favor
such legislation as will promote the
occupancy of all public lands, includ-
ing those heretofore known as
''crown lands" by small holders, and
foster the development of varied in
dustries, believing it to be of vital
importance that ''many acres"
should be for "many men,"
4th. CITIZENS RIGHTs-We de-
clare that all citizens are equal be-
fore the law and we are opposed to
monoplies or privileged classes,
favoring participation in the govern
ment by every loyal citizen.
5th. LABoR-We favor such legis.
lation as will substitute American,
Portuguese and other European
immigration, for Asiatic immigration,
thus securing class of immigrants
for labor pnposes which will
ultimately be Of permanent value to
the country as settlers.
9th. PUBLIC WoRKs-We favor the
immediate establishment of a COM
prehensive system of public improve
ments that shall be of permanent val
ne to the country and afford needed
employment to the laboring classes,
but we declare against importation
of labor and material Of any kind
whatsoever for use on public works
which can be obtained in the home
market, and materials which must
be obtained from abroad should be
obtained through local dealers in
open competition.
7th. PUBLIC OFFICEs-We hold
that no person should occupy any
position of trust or profit under the
Government who is not loyal to the
same.
Sth. PRISON LABoR-We oppose
the employment of prison labor In
any mechanical pursuits.
9th. TAX SYsTEM-We favor re
vision of the tax system whereby all
property, improved and unimproved,
shall be taxed on an equitable basis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
cARRIEs ms owN RAILS.

lions of track, which it lays down in
front of itself, and having passed over
them picks them up and carries them
forward continuously. Each section con-
sists of a wide shoe plate, having strong
rib formed ON its top side.
1t is attached TO the wheel oy means
of links, which are pivoted to pms on the
wheel and TO the jaws on the shoe plates.
The connection thus made Is very hexl-
BILE and allows the plates to adapt them
selves to The ground. The ends OF the
plates are beveled so that the bearing OF
each plate upon the ground shall overlap
that of the plate Immediately behind It.
The wheel is provided with adeep groove
which insures that the sections shall fol-
low each other in proper order and pro
vide n suitable track to travel upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
o., ,,.r.berita.s Charity.

The queen of Italy has founded socie-
~ for the reforming of ragged street
children. They are to be taken from the
p1tter and taught some useful trade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

doctor Of mathe-
mates from the
great French
University Of the
Sorbonne, is an
American girl.
She was born in
) a n Francisco
about % years
ago and received
her early educa-
ton in the public
schools Of that
city, where she
evinced when
very young n spe-
cial aptness with
figures and a de
Giro m afudv fba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
.u,,ar Habit of Rifle Balls.

A rife ball DETECTED from Its course
resumes it's line of fight Immediately
after trimming the object 1t Is unaOle ~
pass directly through
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
HAS A HEAD FOR FIGURES.

miss Dorothea Klumpke Has Won Distino-
tion an n Mathematician.
Miss Dorothea Klumpke, who has
achieved the unique distinction of being
the first woman to receive the degree OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
UPON TO DISPERSE
Governor Psttison of Pennsylvania Issues
Proclamation.
Troops Called Out In Ohio to Sup
press Violence of Striking Min
ers-In Illinois.

A decisive move has been taken to end
the mine strike In most of the affected
states In answer to a discouraging letter
from the sheriff of Fayette county, Gov.
Pattison of Pennsylvania yesterday issued
proclamation calling upon the striking
coke workers to disperse or be prepared
for military suppression A delegation of
frck strikers sought to negotiate with the
company, but the latter declined any terms
other than those m the contract signed last
February
In Ohio Gov Mckinley called out four
companies of militia and in response 20 the
sI9eal OF the railroads the Indiana execu-
i've has prepared to take similar action
Five Thousand Miners Meet.
A meeting OF the Pan Handle district
miners was held at Carnegie, Pa. yester-
day. Five thousand diggers were present
The leaders made speeches cautioning the
men To preserve the peace They were
told That the end of the strike was at hand
and they should not endanger hs pros
poets OF settlement by violence
James White. agent OF the Houtzda1e
miners. To whom Governor Pattison wired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
GEN. ROssER's FIERY SPEECH.
No Respect for His Opponents or Con
6denee I'm Continued Peace.

No Respect for His Opponents or Con-
6denee I'm Continued Peace.
At the reunion of the cavalry In Rich
mond, Va. yesterday morning Gen. Rosser
made fiery speech. He said: The great
principles for which we fought have been
dishonored. but they are not dead. We are
now only an ambulance corps. But we are
here today to do honor to the men who fell.
for We love their memory as we love our
Gcd. The men who overran US remind me
OF the locusts which are now infesting por-
ticns of this state. They couldn't whip US,
but they devoured our substance. The army
that devoured us was an army OF substi-
tutes. We killed all the substitutes. and the
men whom they represented stopped at
home and made money ana now draw pen
sionS. l despise the man who gives United
States money to a pensioner. This country
can't stand when il makes one citizen sup
port another. 1 shall never vote for a Con-
gresham who is in favor OF government
pensions. L would say to Massachusetts.
you pay your pensioners as Virginia pays
hers"
General Rosser then went on to say that
the q. A X. was banded together TO get
pensions, and II he had been at Birming nam
he would have voted against the proposition
TO invite them to Atlanta He did not want
them to come Richmond.
Some time ago." he concluded, I'VE IN
yelled a monument to the greatest general
who ever lived. Todsy we unveil a monu-
ment to the greatest private soldiers who
ever lived. and in time We will unveil a mon-
ument to the president of the confederac ".
But We are Knocked at the north and win
live to see the Yankee army march again
through the south and pun down our monu-
ments- 1 don't know what sort of stuff the
rising generation are made of, but If you
and 1 are living there'n be bloodshed when
that is done"
His speech is not approved by many who
heard it