davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
DEVELOPMENT OF WATER.

This season has given an object lesson
to our farmera OF the value of irrigation
in country subject, although very
rarely, to an insnfiiciency OF rainfall.
The way in which the shrewd and per-
severing Yankee farmer In this section
has learned to fertify himself against
dry season, shows how practicable it
ia to reduce thu dependence upon the
rainfall in any locality to the minimum.
The Kansas and Nebraska visitors who
attended last October's irrigation con.
grsss in this city, agreed that Southern
California was the worlds greatest OBJ
ject lesson in that acience; and the
Australian commissioners sent over here
10 spy out the land-Mr. Dodd in 1887,
and Mr.. West in 1S90-both concurred
in the opinion that while Oregon, Utah,
Idaho and Montana each had features oil
more or less interest to the student of
irrigation, YET Southern Oalifornia's six
counties told the whole story and cram
med the selid truth into the space of q
nutshell.
1pd while We have interpretations.
FROM timet to time, formed Tor the pur-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
A WOMAN ARRESTED.

sho Is Brought From the Atlantic TO
Answer Serious Charges.
United States Marshal Dougherty oil
Boston arrived in the CITY yesterday
having in charge a woman named Mary
Blood, from South Acton, Mass.
The woman, together with Fred CO.
nant, was indicted by the federal grand
Jury several months ago for sending
through the United States mails illegal
medicines.
1t ia alleged that the offense was COM
mitted at Florence. this county, last Oc-
tober, after which the woman went east.
The person to whom the package was
addressed is young woman of Downey.
Both Conant and Airs. Blood were re-
leased on bonds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

THERE is evidently trouble ahead for
The new organization known as the
American Railway union, which has
grown in membership faster than any
kindred organization in the civilized
worlds history. Since last November it
has organized over 1900 lodges, which ia
about at the rate OF one per day. In
Chicago alone there were - lodge char
tors issued within five weeks. It is no.
iceable that the older heads, whose sa-
facious counaels have done so much
good in days gone by, are now COM
pletely side-trRcksd. Such men SIS
Dlark. Sargent aad Arthar, are either
Orgotten altogether or alluded to in
issms OF contempt. The rev leaders
are msa of energy and positive force,
tsyons doubt, but Trey hay3 q hard row
A hoaf2 If tbau0 "a ri rs.orassive
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

Count ToLsroI is getting worse than
ever Ingersoll began to be, when he de-
clares that it is impossible for man to
be patriot and Christian at the same
time. What does he do with such
Christian soldiers as Washington, Lee,
Howard, Stonewall Jackson and others
in America; st. Armand in France, and
Havelock in England? If Tolstoi had
said it is impossible for man to be a
nihilist and Christian at the same
time. we should feel more like believing
him,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
Notice of Withdrawal.

CHICAGO. May 3.--The Wisconsin
Central today gave notice of withdrawal
from the Western Passenger assoeia-
tien. The reason for its action is that
the association would not grant q request
it made to have rates authorized for par
ties travelling together. The Western
Passenger association today authorized
rates of one and one-third fare from all
points in the territory of the eastern
committee of the association for July
4th. The same rates for the same dis
tance we're made on Decoration day, bat
apply only to points in Illinois. Iowa
and Missouri. Tickets in each instance
have return limit OF three days only.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

sentiment which placsd them in power,
they will precipitsts strikes without any
great certainty of victory; and if they
oppose it. they will be relegated to the
obseurity and uupopularity which has
overtaken the leaders Of the old crgsni-
zatinn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

Ex-PREsrDENT HARRISON. in an inter-
view in the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette, refused to deny his candidacy for
denomination. This has caused that
paper to say that there is no use to beat
about the bush any longer, and it boldly
makes the official announcement that
grandfather's hat will again be mark
in the presidential hustings.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

IT WOULD be very interesting thing
to have complete and truthful roster
of the various Industrial armies now or
ganized throughout the country tc
march upon Washington. Ii the dats
thus compiled was complete, we would
be enabled to determine the exact per-
centage of real workingmen that have
joined in this senselesa business of be-
sieging the national capital.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
QlsEs .T0llJ
tlSsIl Esgssk ~, IS -
7saiazssss-.e-15fiszss!
FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1894.

The late oratorieal efforts of John
Lawrence Sullivan while in condition
of reiterated crapulence would indicate
that If 'the pen is mightier than the
sword" the corkscrew has little the
best of both of them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

The Choctsw Indians are opposed to
the allotment of their lands in severalty
in the Indian territory. All the average
Indian wants is plenty OF blankets and
supplies from the government. Any
thing beyond that he is disposed to
regard as demonstration of hostilities.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
A Big Time at Redondo Beach.

A large crowd will visit Redondo Sat-
urdsy and Sunday to see the U. s. war
ship Monterey; so cents for the rognd
trip via the Sah.a Fe; trains leave La
Grande station at a. M, 10 q. M, l 80
o. m. and 4 AS y. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
,,rs stanford Taxing Baths.

PAso ROBES, Cal, May 3.-Mrs. Le-
land Stanford, accompanied by maid,
and Mrs. Charles G. Lathrop, arrived
here in her special car, San Carlos. last
night. Mrs. Stanford, whose health lie
not the best, comes here TO take baths
at the eulphur springs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
Sent Under Ice.

The first carload Of oranges sent to
the east under ice went out yesterday
yir the Southern Pacific. Mr.. Quigley,
who was the consignee, said that the
weather in the east was becoming very
warm, and he thought that hereafter all
shipments OF oranges would be sent
under ice.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

Pure water assures good health. Cal
ifornis Poland Rock water is free from
all organic matter. Ten cents per gal :
lon delivered. Address 2IS W. First
st. Tel. 1l0l.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

just Betwesn-rwo Electric Car Zines
Pass Grider & Dow's ADMINISTERED tract"
only Is minutes ride. Select your lets at
toAcs. Sale o. S0iots commences Monday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

Unobstrueted A Grand View Of
Mountains
From Order d Dow's "kdsms-street tract"
only 10 minutes by electric cars. Sale OF so
lots commences Monday. Take Central or Ma
pie avenue electric car line.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
|GODOETO The celebrated r, & G. Corset, tn
IU(JNOC y finest fitting corset manufactured
AT ALL PRICES.
Gents Furnishing Department.

100 dozen Gents Fancy Silk Scarfs, silk lined, 50 N
ferent Styles at 25c good value at soc each
100 dozen Windsor and -Four inland Scarfs 25c eaq
90 dozen Gents Fast Black Socks at I5c pair.
90 dozen Gents Initial Silk Handkerch1efs, het
stitched fancy colored borders at SOC, worth 75c.
90 dozen Pure Silk Hemsttched Handkerchief at e
35c and soc each.
% 100 dozen Gents Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
zoe, worth 75c EACH
Is dozen Gents Derby Ribbed Shirts and DrawersE
81. 50 per suit.
q dozen Gents Fine Cashmere Shirts and Drawer!
tan and shetland, at 81 each. 80
and front and fine liuen bosoms, at soc eacE
100 dozen Gents Linen Collar, foury, all new styles
at 1oc each.
50 pieces Fancy Ribbons, Nos. 49@nd 3d. at a5c wort
soc each. 1 :; ~
newest designs.
Carriage Parasos from 81 IS IS each :,
Fancy Braids and Passemshtr1e trimmings III al IN
latest patterns and at lowest prices.
A nice assortment of F fncy Leather Belts ana onoE
ping Bags at all prices.
Innings Notions, Buttons, etc, IN endless variety
COURTEOUS ATTENTION AND ONE PRICE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

Mr.. and Ms. j, P. Goy.ino enter
tanned, Tuesday, Mr. aud Mrs 0. Gold
ar3cens OF San Francisco at their resi-
dence on Summit avenue. The "Leonis
villa" was sestofuliy decorated with La
France roaee and Gala lilies, and tbs
dinner was ser ia the most refined
Parisian style a nugieal programme,
excellently rendered, closed the charm
ing receptica.
The guesta we're BIZ. and Mrs. Orel
Goldaracene a0d daughtef, Messrs. Fon-
tana. J. NJ hehenique, f. Slstri and s.
Msscarsl; NJ mes. 7. Etchepare, NJ. Tave,
H. Mascara snd Nary Gassagne.
#~z
Mr.. Charles Bauer and Catharine
Dutzler, OF S241a Temple street, were
united in marriage ct st. Joseph's church
yesterday by Rev. Father Victor. The
parties left for San Francisco on their
wedding tour. After their return they
will reside at the Temp leton, on Temple
street.
Mrs. G. W. Howard and daughter of
Oakland are making tour OF Southern
California, and are at the Hollenbeck.
YHs
Mas Margaret Gibson entertained q
number Of friends ct her residence on
South Flower street last night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
Tha raasou of Coroner Cate,a hurriad

The reason OF Coroher Cate's hurried
departure for Palmdale, Wednesday
evening, was caused by the death of Joe
pyramids, formerly of this city. Instead
of there having been foul play, it turned
out that pyramids was taken with con-
vulsiens and oisd suddenly from natural
causes. The deceased Sas a sheep
hsYder who was employed ID miles north
OF Palmdale.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
SOCIETY.

Miss Ella Patton of Pasadena was
united in marriage to Robert Snowden
yesterday in the presence of select
few. Mrs. Snowdsn is handsome and
accomplished young lady, who resided
on Orange Grove avenue. in the Crown
of the Valley. Mr.. Snowden is MEM
her OF the local staff on the Evening
Telegram. After me ceremony was per-
formed by JnatiGe Bartholomew, the
happy young couple drove to the young
lady's home il Pasadena, where they
were given an informal reception.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

An tbn ~gnnnIias rnorirnd nv thoC :
600 nostoAices in this c]onntrv ore
furnished from WosLinoton These
nnstoaicos rnoniro six to9s of station.
erv eyerv WORKING day, They con-
SHINE o, 900 rounds Of into warming
twine eyary week This twinn comes
in halls and. according 70 contract,
each hall has fonr inches of STRING
sticJ;n~ ont nf its middle Thus em2
nlorss ,re indnced TO Start unwran-
ping fro1n tLot ond FormerIy thav
waro ~ ant os NOT 70 berin With the
wrona ovtron,1, windirS mn with a
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

"The Indian is the most vicious fighter
on earth, said Major Barbour, late press
agent of the Worlds Fair, but Il fcrmer
plainsman. "You read in the accounts
Of the South African war where a hun
bred or two Englishmen so ont and
whip 5000 or 10, 900 black men, There
is no uncivilized people on earth, no
race which is utterly ignorant of what
we call the science of war, that can for
a minute compare with the Indians as
warriors. No frontier general would
think of leading his troops against q
body of Indians where the odds were
greatly against him. Why? Because
the Indisn is naturally R fighter and q
marksman, and because he has been
quick to learn what the white armies
have taught him in warfare.
Take that fight in which Sitting
Bull was killed. Tint was a skirmish,
it's true, but it illustrates my point.
There were Just sixteen men on each
side. The battle lasted not over five
minutes, and eight men were killed on
each side. Those Indian scouts rode
straight through the camp of Sitting.
Bull, and engaged the old demon him
self and fifteen of his picked warriors
in a battle in which no man knew he
had more than an even chance of sur
viving.
Give seen them. They love TO fight,
Their ambition is to win glory IN fight
ing. Their traditions urge them on to
fight. It's their only really aristocratic
business. They are physically we'll
qualified tosight they know how, and
you can bet they do fight when they
get at it. "-Washington Post
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
PENNSYLVANIA items

The boy burglars of Reading, who
have been captured, blame their down
fall to gambling.
Thomas Holland was yesterday ap-
pointed postmaster at Royalton, Pa,
vice NJ. +. Gravely, resigned.
Footlads at Lancaster beat L. Shul-
sky, a pcddIer, until he was nearly dead
and then stole all his money.
Three Young men of Pottsyille
swindled several hotel keepers, and one
has been caught who has paid back the
money.
The four alleged post office robbers
in Jail at Wiikcsbarre, are wanted at
Summit Hill, Carbon county, for a
$500 store theft. 8
\ premature blast in a Nanticoke
mine blew out both of John Wolfe's
eyes.
1t cost $1,000 to recover the bodies
of the Is miners entombed in the Gay
lord shaft, at Plymouth.
John Bigger, a miner at Wiggan's
colIicry, near Pottsyille, was struck on
the back by Il fall of top rock and
fatally hurt.
James kylcr, who killed W. B. But
Ter, at Roaring Spring recently, has
been released from Blair County Jail
under $500 bail.
County detective Hunter was fined
$2,25 at Lebanon for swearing at a
reporter.
While boring an artesian well, oper-
ators OF Yorktown colliery, Luzerne
County, found rich vein of coal.
Cars at the North Lebanon furnace.
crushed to death Brakeman John CAMS
Her clothes having caught fire from
her cooking stove, Mrs. Julia Keenan,
of lIeckschcrville, was burned to
death.
The 500 bicyclists of Reading are
fighting the new rule that a toll of one
cent It mile must be paid on all turn
pixies entering that city. 5
Although totally blind Leroy Nc
Donald, OF McheCSpOrt, will o start
on Il journey across the continent on
foot.
For an injury to his young sons
hand, received nearly three years ago,
Michael Murphy, of Scranton, has sued
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad for
$4,000, l
A charter was granted to the Peo-
pies Mutual Aid Association of Pitts
burg, capital $1,000, 900.
Michael Hook was jailed in Pitts
burg, charged with stealing 800 from
Thomas Morris, of Bradford.
For trying to float bogus so bills,
Martin Balen, Joseph Schmidt and
Joseph Smack were sent to jail from
Shenandoah.
William E. Hahn, who escaped from
the prison at Michigan City Qnd.) on
March 9Th, was captured at Mauch
Chunk. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
The Dove.

A few weeks ago a very odd look
ing bird was seen on the ocean Leach
at Stoaington, Connecticut. 1t is q
pity that il could not have been
caught instead of being shot as 1t
was, for a local oruithOlOgi,t discov-
cred it to be a little aux, that had
straycd away from its home within
the Arctic circle,
The man who shot it had it amounted,
and set it up in his home. 1t is as
big as Il full blown ShOwball' BIOS
SON, plump as a pullet, with little
short wings. About its mead, neck,
glossy feathers, while its breast is as
white as snow. Its dark wings are
tipped with white patches and Its
bill is as black as coal. 1t is web
footed, and from the tip of its bill TO
the end of its tail feathers 1t IS eight
inches long.
Mariners who sail in Arctic waters
cali the little ak the Greenland
dove. 1t espccia!ly loves the snowy
region invested 10y the Arctic C rcle.
and ornithOiagists say that il the
North pole should ever tie discovered
iocis Of these little birds will be
found in the neighb rhood,
In spite Of its short wings. the
little aux travels through the a like
u rifle shot; it dives eNIcrtlY and can
swim under water. 1t is perfectly
at home, whether a,'oat or ashore,
and, when weary OF seafaring, tucks
its head under Is wings and goes TO
sleep crooked in the cradle OF the
deep" 1t suLsiStS on fish and small
crabs, and lays one egg OF = pale
grcenlsh blue, like the northern sea-.
A GERMAN mcdicist relates a case
in which he succeeded in cultivatlng
the germs of diphtheria from a box
I Of wooden blocks with which q child
had been playing just before an at
tack Of diphthcria. The blocks were
put away and the experiment made
six months afterward. There was no
possibility of the blocks having been
Infected in the meantime. The re-
port shows the importance, says the
Lancet, Of thoroughly d%islnfecting or
destroying the toys with which a
child sufering from diphtherla may
SaYeptRyed
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

An oil tank car in the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul yards at Chicago
caught fire and exploded. Patrick
f~ltzsimmons. John Foote, John Klein
feldt and Charles Miller; railroad en-
pIoycs. were fatally burned. l
Marcus Ruthenburg, of Philadelphia
was acquitted at Martinshurg, West
Virginia, Of a charge of shooting at
John f. Wilson, President of the
Citizens Bank, with the intent to Kill,
II. T. Harper was killed by a stray
bullet from a pistol fired by schoolhoys
10 haze Il student, at Huntingdon,
Tenn.
Avengers threaten to lynch relatives
of George Ashworth, who concealed HIM
after he had fatally shot Mrs. Joseph
Mason, Of Somerset, la.
William Tindolph, of the Railway
Employees Banking Union, was assault
ted by unknown highwaymen IN the
subway Of the Illinois Central Depot
in Chicago. His head was beaten
with a coupling pin, and when found
he was unconscious and all his pockets
had been rifled. He will probably die
Twenty-four buildings in Santa Cruz.
California, were destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at S255,00O. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

To prIzc everything according to IFS
real use ought to be the aim of every
reasonable being,
1t has done me good tobc somewhat
parched by the heat and drenched by
the rain OF life.
No man is more severely punished
than he who is SUBJECT to the whip Of
his own romorso.
There is a divinity within MS who
breathes that divine fire by winch we
are animated.
Honors come by diligence riches spring
from economy.
Those who offer wares invite rebuff.
Let Fortune do her worst, whatever
she makes us lose, so long as she never
makesus lose our honesty and our indie
pendence.
There is no place in the Bible whcle
God ha5promiscdto make alnfer happy
At twenty the viii reigns; ut thirty,
the wit: at forty, the Observation-Disclosures
proportion of c aractor.
Fortune gives hae han t, go ura q
Ous man.
70 live long it is ncccs ory to live
slowly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Dwellings and other buildings were
wrecked by a severe wind and hail
storm in and lear Burlington, Kan.
Masked men called young Edward
Cash from the bedside of his sick wife,
at Gainesville, Tex, and lynched him
without apparent cause.
While riding a bicycle at Denver,
Col, James H.. Hudson, aged GA, IA
prominent English capitalist, owning
large mining property in Mexico, was
fatally hurt in collision with a hack. 3
Setting fire to the jail at La Platte,
Mo-, five prisoners escaped.
Frank Crews, a farm hand, near
Gainesville, Texas, murdered Thomas
Murrell, his employer, and Mrs. Muir
rell, and robbed the house and fled.
A human life was lost in the fire at
Manion's livery stable, in Baltimore,
besides the 100 horses which were
burned. The frightfully burned and
mangled remains of Andrew Casey, a
stableman, were uncovered in the ruins.
Conservative estimates place the total
loss on building, stock and horses de-
stroyed at $3.50, 900.
a train at Atlanta. Ga baconse hor
lover, a private soldier. was ohont n
desert her.
by an explosion OF two cans of pow
der in the store of Frederick Morelock,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
Cable Sparks.

Rubinstcin, the composer, is to re
tire from public life to his estate in
Russia.
Artist Won Lenbach, of Germany, is
painting Il portrait of Bismarck for the
Kaiser.
An alleged illegitimate son of the
Gar WIS sentenced to prison at Ores
den for swindling.
Germany will try to put a protector
ate over Samoa, if the United States
withdraws from the triple agreement.
Prince Bismarck's health is so much
better hat he has begun again his old
habit Of disobeying his Doctors orders
as to diet, /
Kurds recently attacked and killed
many American immigrants in South
crn Russia,
The body OF Lady MACPHERSON. of
Toronto, Canada, was 'cremated in
Italy, as she had requested.
Rich Banker Cornelius Schloss, be-
ing discouraged in business, bled him
self to death at Mannheim.
Fifty dwellings and other buildings
IN Oldenburg, Germany, were destroyed
by fire following drought.
The Belgian steamship De Ruyter,
last seen at the Lizard on March IS,
has been posted in Antwerp as lost >
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
THE NEWS
Eastern and Middle
States.

An entire block has been secured at
New York, upon which the Ferris
wheel will soon be erected.
Linernen Robert Hamilton fell 60
feet from a rotten electric light pole IL
New York, but didn't break a bone.
Mrs. George Dominick shot and
killed Antonio Fratto, who attempted
to felonlously assault her near Leroy,
n. Y.
|. In dispute over q game of dice,
Andrew Baroni, Il new York bartender,
shot and killed Patrick Egan, an cX-
policeman.
dynamite stick i%gnorantly thrown
in the gutter in Providence, r. l., cX-
ploded and blew a wheel from an .eX-
! press wagon and overturned big paving
stones. o
Joseph b. Blossom, a wealthy re-
tired New York merchant, blew his
brains out az a result of sickness.
A Yacht which sailed from Rockville,
Centre, Long Island, for South Bay,
with a duck hunting party composed
of DR.. James A. Hutchinson, Thomas
G. Knight, Frank White and Paul
Ayres aboard, was capsized during the
| gale. Hutchinson, Knight and White
were drowned. Ayres was rescued.
The ocean tug Underwater was sunk
as she was trying to make a landing at
| Watson's Stores, Brooklyn. A wav
iammed her against the end ola string
piece, knocking a big hole in her hold.
For passing a forged check for $50
Pittsburg, Actor Charles I. Gaden was
arrested in New York.
Lawyer Joseph 7. Magce, charged
with the murder of Martha j. Fuller,
at New York, has been held for the
Grand Jury.
The old mill at Northport, Long Is
and, over 100 years old, was demoli-
shed by wind. .
Mrs. Sophie Agness, aged 60 years,
was fatally burned in Newark, New
Jersey, by the explosion of Il lamp.
Mrs. Walter A. Jones and Mrs. Geisler
Jumped from a second-story window to
escape the flames, and Mrs. Gelsler
broke her leg. Mrs, Jones's newborn
babe escaped injury.
The list of missing employees of the
| American Glucose Company, in Buff
| falo, New York, still numbers -, and
! it is said t o be now certain that they
| persisted in the main building. l
Depressed by business troubles, Per
kins +. Baldwin, a Boston silver mer-
chant, hanged himself in Il cellar at
Hyde Park, Mass.
A daughter of Charles Stanley, a
, retired merchant of Buffalo, n. V, has
become insane because William Knox,
her b%etrothed, had apparently deserted
her at the mandate of her parents.
At Ridgefield, New Jersey, Belle
Shields, aged IA years, was shot and
instantly killed by Peter Duane, II
years old, who was playing with a shot
gun.
Smallpox has broken out anew in
Sing Sing prison, the cases being
among the men working in the rag
industry.
A bomb found on the premises of
William Strange, a Paterson, New
Jersey, silk manufacturer, has been
found to contain dynamite. ,