davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-07
JAPANESE METHODS.
A Scheme to smuggie Little Brown
Girls Into ths State.

A Scheme to smuggie Little Brown
Girls Into tho State.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The steamer
China. which arrived here today from
the Orient, brings a peculiar story #
the methods employed by the Japanese
to smuggle girls into this country for
immoral purposes. While the vessel
was at the wharf at Yoko-
hama receiving her cargo. Jap
anese passenger came ON board and
asked to have four large boxes taken to
his state room, but was refused, as the
boxes were too large. The boxes were
left on the wharf to be placed in the
hold with the other cargo. Just as they
were being hoisted up peculiar noise
issuing from one of the CAGES attracted
the attention of the stsvedorss, who
rolled the boxes aside and called the
police. Upon examination they were
found to contain the almost liieless bodies
of four Japanese girls who were over
come with sufocaJion. The boxes were
only 4 feet inches in length and l .
broad and deep. There was a small air
hole at one end, but the boxes were laid
on the wharf end up and the hole closed
up. The Japanese who attempted this
outrage were not apprehended. Three
of the girls were destined, if they lived,
to brothal in Portland, and the other
was going to Tacoma.
The herald., 1894-06-07
OBsTRUCTED THE TRACK.
A Rock Island Train Ditched by the
Round Pond People.

A Rock Island Train Ditched by the
Round Pond People.
WELLINGTON, Kan, June 6.-The
trouble which has been brewing between
the citizens OF Round Pond. Oklahoma,
and the Rock Island company ever since
the town of Pond Creek sprang up and
the company placed its depot there.
took sensational turn today, when a
farm wagon was placed on the track to
stop the train of stock, The train cut
right through the wagon. but was ditched
a little further on, 100 yards OF the
track having been torn up. Twelve cars
of cattle were ditched, but the trainmen
escaped without injury. The meager
Round Pond are maesing with winches-
ters. Armed forces have been dis
patched by the railroad for this divis-
ion, and also from the division south OF
Round Pond, to fix the track.
GUTHRIE, D. T., June GA telegram
arrived at the governors Office tonight
from the officials of the Rock Island
railway appealing for help to protect
their property and the lives of their en-
ployees at Round Pond, where.a mob
has placed distractions upon the track
and torn the tracks up because the COM
pany would not stop the trains there.
The people, it is said, are desperate,
and threaten to hang anyone who at.
tempts to repair the tracks. In the alb
sence of the governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lowe called on United States
Marshal Nix, and he left for the scene
tonight with large posse. The war
department will also be called on for
trOOps
The herald., 1894-06-07
LESSER EVENTS,
Races That Were Run on American
TraCks.

Races That Were Run American
Tracks.
New YORK, June 6.-This was the
eighteenth consecutive racing day on
which rain has fallen some time during
the "a hours. The chief interest was in
the Bowling Brook handicap for 3-year-
olds, mile and an eighth, in which the
most-touted Chant ran. When the bet
ting first opened he was to l, but he
went back rapidly to 10 to /. and might
have been 100 to l, for ne never got near
the leaders at the end and was last &C
the finish. Dorian went out at the last
eighth and galloped home q winner by
three lengths, while Rubicon barely beat
Assignee for second place.
There were 16 starters in the fifth
race, which was only visible for quar-
ter OF mile because of the fog and after
q long delay. Poor Jonathan at 80 to l
won from Addie by head.
Six furlongs- Utica won, Monotony
second, Rosila thirn; time, AZ.
One mlle--Redskin won, Kinglet Sec
ond, Roller third time, Al.
Five furlonge-Glad won. Maretti sec
ond, Chicot third; time. :0l.
Mile and furlong-Dorian won, Ru-
bicon second, Assignee third; time,
1854.
Five furlongs-Poor Jonathan won,
Addie second, Will Elliot third; time,
1:o1.
One mile-Dutch Skater wan, Star
Actress second, Diabolus third; time,
1:431s.
HAWTHORNE, June Gone mile-Gas-
con won, Ethel second, Oakweod third ;
time, :45.
Six iurlongs-Strathmeat won, Med
dler second. Lulu L. third; time. 1 IL.
Five furlongs-E Esther Cleveland won,
Moderocio second, Woodsfeld third
time, l :05.
One mile and observation-disclosures
won, Wautuga second. Pretender Third
time, 500.
One mile-Joe Murphy won. Wight
man second, The Kitten third; time,
:4e34.
Half mile-Rouble won, Rodegsp
second, Margie third; time, 30.
CNcINNATI. June Gone mile-G. B.
Cox won, Eli second, W. L. Muneon
third time, ;461z.
Mile and a sixteentb-J. P. B. won,
Nephew second, Little Ed third; time,
1919.
Five undergraduate won, Tancred
second, Sanity Bob third: time, 1:041a.
Six furlcngs-Miss Porter won, Ruth
V. second, Sadie Hord third; time,
1:18A.
Five furlongs-Volseor won, Bessie T.
second, Two Step third; time not given
Six furlongs-Say On won. Pat Wood
cock second. The Spook third time, l :18
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Six furlongs-Play
or Pay won, John McFarrigle second.
Can't Tell third; time, :0S1a.
Mile and sixteenth-Blake won,
Truthful second, Williston third; time,
:5494.
Five furlongs-Signora won, Swiftly
second, Black Satin third; time, l :O8.
One mile-Chiswick won, Service sec
ond. Black Satin third; tinas, las.
One mile-Soap Jones won, Jim
The herald., 1894-06-07
Women's Politeness.

Volumes have been written and said
about the impoliteness Of men toward
women in the street cars.
Columns might be printed about the
rude ingratitude Of women toward men
in these equipages.
The other morning was wedged into
an interstice on a crowded Madison
cable train. Near me was a woman
hanging to strap, and my neighbor was
a man occupying seat. It was appar-
ent that he argued with himself-and
then the spirit of kindness evidently
came out ahead.
He struggled to his feet and offered
the vacated seat to the woman. She
promptly accepted. Her only recogni-
ton of the courtesy was bold stare
after she had settled in charity quar-
ters." A look of disgust was his retort,
but that was almost instantly succeeded
by most charming smile.
The man leaned forward and smiled
some more. Such genialness was pleas
ant to see.
Madam" he said, and his tone was
of the gentlest madam, what do we
ask children to say when teaching them
how to accept favor?"
l really think it was surprised in
stihct that made her Immediately re-
spond, "Thank you'll
The next moment, oh, wasn't she
mad!
But not word was spoken. There
was peculiar quietness in one district
of the cosmopolitan conveyance. Chi
cago Mail.
The herald., 1894-06-07
HANDY WITH THEIR FEET.
Hindoos Ablo to Utilize Their Neither Elk
tremities to Great Advantage.

tremtties TO Grent Advantage.
In the native quarters of the towns of
India the strange spectacle may be
seen Of a butcher seizing piece Of
meat in his hands and cutting 1t in
two with a stroke of his knife held be-
tween the first and second toes Of his
foot. The shoemaker uses no last, but
turns the unfinished shoe with his feet,
while his hands are busy in shaping it
So the carpenter holds with his great
toe the board he is cutting, and the wood
turner handles his tools as we'll with hiA
toes as with his fingers.
This use Of the feet to assist the hands
in their labor is not, however, the mere
result of practice, but is principally due
to the fact that the Hindoo foot is quite
different from ours in its anatomical
conformation. The ankle of the Hindoo
and tho articulation Of the back Of the
foot permit considerable lateral motion
Then the toes possess a surprising mo-
bility The great toe can be moved free
ly III all directions, and the first and seq
ond toes are separated by a wide space,
sometimes as much as flve-eighths Of an
inch across at the base of the toes and
two inches at their extremities.
The articulation Of the hip is also Pc
culiar, and this renders it easier to use
the toes in handling the objects by en-
abling the Hindoo to sit in squatting
posture much more comfortably than
we can do A similar formation Of the
feet and toes is found among the An
amese, but it is not, as might be sup
posed, common thing among barbar-
GUS and savage tribes.
One naturally thinks Of the resem-
blance to monkey which human be-
ing using both feet and hands in the
manner described above must present,
and yet NJ. Regnault is careful to point
out the fact that the Hindoo foot is not
at all like the foot of an ape or monkey.
The great toe is not opposed to the other
toes like thumb, as occurs with the
monkey, and accordingly the pedal dex-
terity of the Hindoos is not to be taken
as an indication of simian descent. -
Pearson's Weekly.
The herald., 1894-06-07
THE ROAD SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
Visit of Inspection of the
Union Pacific.
Two Bad Washouts
Grande.
Rio
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Re-elects It's Old General
Oficers for the Ensu-
ing Year.


By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, June 6.-Superintendent
Bancroft. of the mountain division OF
the Union Pacific road, returned this
morning from the flooded regions along
the Snake and Columbia rivers in Ida
no, Washington and Oregon. He re-.
ports that the damage done Is simply
incalculable. The water cannot be
controlled and will continue to rise for
some days yet, as there is an i'm
mense amount of snow in the noun
tains at the heads of all the tributaries
to the rivers named. Mr.. Bancroft
says: 1--WE simply have to bear it, and
are accommodating the water all we
can" He will start back again this
evening.
wAsHoUTs IN COLORADO.
DENVER, June 6.-The Santa Fe road
was open to Pueblo this afternoon, and
the Rio Grsnde. Rock Island. Gulf and
Missouri Pacific trains between Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo were run over
that road. On the Rio Grande there
are two bad washouts between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, and west OF
Pueblo all OF the newly re-
paired track is washed away. The
new Florence and Cripple Greek rail-
road is total wreck and cannot be re-
paired for several weeks. The Julesburg
line is impossible owing to the high
water in the Plat, and trains are sent
via Cheyenne.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The annual meet
ing OF the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad was held and all the re.
firing directors and officers were re.
elected with the exception OF Third
Vice President Parker who has hereto
fore divided the duties OF the position
with those OF chief engineer. He will
retain the latter position and will act as
assistant to President Gable.
His successor as third vice-president
is W. H. Trueedale OF the Minneapolis
and St. Louis railroad. Mr.. Truesdale
will have absolute charge OF all traffic
matters, and will act as general man
ager.
The total passenger earnings OF the
ROAD during the year enCed M2rcn olbt
were s6.528 sos; total freight earnings.
1924, 1852 97S; total gross earnings, SPA
3O,073; total operating expenses and
taxes. $l43 977. 47S. leaving net earnings
of So, O6l, 559 against s5,S37, AL in 1898.
From the income of the road, which
amounted to Sc, 104 1872, expenditures of
So, 1896. 1873 mere made, leaving surplus
of $2O9.99
THE LOSS 10 FIVE MILLIONS.
TACOMA, Wssh., June 6.-Railroad
men and others are beginning to esti-
mate the damage done by the foods
throughout the northwest. A number
of conservative men have placed the
amount in the neigh bofho OF $5,000,-
600. II is estimated that the foods
and washouts OF tracks and
loss of business will cause loss
of at least $500, 900 to each of the Great
Northern and Canadian Pacific roads
and nearly as much to the Northern Pa
cifc. Railroad men think it will take
the Great Northern and Canadian Pa
cifc month to fully repair their tracks.
The herald., 1894-06-07

1t is curious fact that success is
sometimes won by those who have no
enthusiasm for tho profession they fol-
low. Fanny Kemble was by no means
fond Of acting and would gladly have
left the stage earlier had not circum-
stances bound her there.
A brilliant young violinist played cne
day for Mrs. Gladstone, and the latter
said to her:
''Is there anything you care more for
than your Stradiyarius?"
The young lady colored little. 1.-THE
violin is not an absorbing passion with
me, " she replied modestly.
Perhaps you have artistic talent?"
the hostess suggested.
"Indeed I have not, was the honest
response. "But, Mrs. Gladstone love
to cook. l really believe l could make
a chef if had the opportunity to prac-
tice. Youths Companion.
The herald., 1894-06-07
LADAS WINNER OF THE DERBY,
Lord Rosebery's Ambition Is
Satisfied.
Races That Were Run on the Home
Tracks.
A Hundred Mile Cowboy Contest Against
Time started at Chadron, Neb.,
Yesterday-Baseball
Notes.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 6.-Lsdas won the
Derby. Matchbox was second and Re
minder third.
The purse was 5000 Bovereigns. OF
which the winner receives 5000.
Iadas ia owned by Lord Rosebery,
the prime minister. He had won pre-
yious great races of the year and was the
hvorite. Over loo. 900 people journeyed
only to see the race. Betting was un-
precedented in the history OF the Derby.
Lord Randolph Churchill, Henry La
bouchere and Hon. Henry Chaplin were
among the warm supporters of Ladas.
The starting prices were 9 to 2 on Lsdas,
. to l against Matchbox, and 33 to l
against Reminder. Place betting was
100 to on Ladas, 100 to on Matchbox,
and 6 to against Reminder.
1t is doubtful if go much interest has
ever before been taken in the Derby.
Ladas, owned by the prime minister OF
Great Britain, was looked upon as being
the horse of the year, his previous vic
tories having won him hosts of friends
who longed to see, once more, the prim-
rose and rose hoops with rose-colored
cap lord Rosebery's colors) flying to
the front of everything else in the field.
Thus it was that the special trains at
London bridge and Victoria stations,
run every five minutes, were packed to
the utmost with the usual crowd OF
race-goers, augmented by many people
who had never before ventured to Ep-
som, but who went there today in order
to see '.Rosebery win the third event..
Over 100 600 people. according to the
estimate, journeyed to EPSON today by
road or rail in some manner or other,
the attendance being above the average
in point Of numbers and responsibility.
Among the royalty and nobility present
were noted the prince and princess OF
Wales, duke of Sake Coburg- Gotha,
duke OF Cambridge, duke and duchess
of Portland, duke Of Dsvonshife,
duke OF Westminster, Lerd Rose
berry, Earl Cadogan, Earl OF Coven-
try, marquis OF Londonderry and Lord
Randolph Churchill.
At the starting signal the horses
seemed to get off we'll together and APP
peared to be coming hard and fast. The
Issue from the grand stand appeared to
be doubtful until the distance was
reached. Ladas seemed then to draw
out with ease, and as though he had
been playing with the others, won in a
santer by length and half in 2 :45 40.
Six lengths separated the second horse,
Matchbox, from the third, Reminder.
Hornbeam was fourth and Clywd was
fifth.
Ladas is a direct descendant of Whale
bone, who won the derby for the duke
of Grafton when he was prime minister
in 1910. Ladss ia by Hampton. con of
Lord Clifton, by Newmunster, whose
sire was Touchstone by Camel, con of
Whalebone.
The destiny which Lord Rosebery
mapped out for himself when at college
has been fulfilled. He married the rich
est girl in England-Miss Hannah de
Rethschild; he is prime minister of
England, and he won the derby with his
bay colt Ladas, the winner of the 1000
guineas on May 10th and of the Newman
ket stakes on May Esd.
The herald., 1894-06-07

Pasteur's InocuIstion Methods Prove a
Success In India.
LONDON, June GA dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says: DR.. Heff-
kyne, from Pasteur's laboratory in Paris,
made course Of OK periments here. He
inoculated III out Of 200 persons occu-
plying group Of huts and subjected to
cholera.
Soon after be had completed his work
the disease broke out among the people.
Ten OF them we're attacked and seven
died. All of the cases occurred among
those who had not been inoculated with
his preventive.
The herald., 1894-06-07

The Arkansas River Ruins 1000 Barrels
of Salt.

The Arkanaas River Ruins 1000 Barrels
OF Salt.
HUTCHINSON, Kan. June 6.-The Ar
kansas river is on rampage. 1t is the
regular June rise augmented by storms
and cloudbursts in Colorado and the
mountains. The river has been higher
but once in the history OF the city. Grave
fears are entertained. Bridges across
the river just west Of the city are in a
dangerous condition, and threaten to be
torn off at any time. So far the Kansas
Salt company is the heaviest loser,
40, 900 barrels of salt being under water
and, as q consequence, is ruined.
The rise further up the river . con-
timing
The herald., 1894-06-07

OMAHA, June GA special to the Bee
from Chadron, Neb., says: The hum
dred mile cowboy race against time was
started today in the presence of 1000
people, with nine entries. The event
will last three days. The track is five
miles, and the time expected to be con-
sumed is eight hours, though the high
wind prevailing may extend the time
an hour. Work has been suspended on
the ranches for so miles around, all the
cowboys in the vicinity are present,
including many sports from abroad.
The judges, to prevent the cowboys
riding too hard, have agreed to suspend
any rider exhibiting cruelty to his
horses.
The herald., 1894-06-07
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO well known and
80 popular as TO need no special mention. All
who have used Electric BitteIs sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and 1t is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood viii drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria al
fevers For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price soc and 81 per bottle at G 7. Heinze-
mans drug store.
The herald., 1894-06-07

Results of Yesterdays Cameo ON League
Diamonds.
BosToN, June 6.-The features OF the
game outside of the batting were the
work OF Lyons and Nash and a great
running catch of Donovan in the third
inning.
Pittsburg, %; base hits, 20; errors. 4.
Boston. IL; base hits, Is; errors, 4.
Batteries -Mackie and Colciough;
CAMEL, Connaughton, Smith and Lam.
pha.
New YORK, June 6.-Princeton, II;
Harvard, 4.
The herald., 1894-06-07
Trotters and PAGERS.

DENVER, June 6.-The stable OF M.
Salisbury OF Plessanton, CAL, the
strongest stable OF trotters and PAGERS
ever sent east from the Pacific coast, ar
rived at Overland park in good shape.
Among the horses is the champion
PAGER, Flying Jib, 2:04. There are now
over $50 horses in the paddock ready for
the spring meeting. which begins Sstur-
dau
The herald., 1894-06-07
Sometime ago | was troubled wit

Sometime ago was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. uaed Cham
berlaia's Pain Balm and was completely
cured. l have since advised many OF
my friends and customers to try the
remedy, and all speak highly OF It.
Simon Goldcaum, San Luis Rey, Gal.
For sale by of q Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; @. T. Hsinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-06-07
Nails.

Sir George-Dreadfully annoying, is
it not my lady? They have scratched
my horse at the last moment.
My Lady--Nails, l suppose? How
careless Of the groomsl Why, if I'd
valuable horses like you, Sir George, I'd
have the stables padded like first class
railway carriages Toronto Truth
The herald., 1894-06-07

The British museum has books writ
ten. on bricks, tiles, oyster shells, bones
and fiat stones, together with manu-
scripts on bark, on leaves, on ivory,
leather, parchment, papyrus, lead, iron,
copper and wood. 1t has three copies Of
the Bible written GA the leaves OF tho
fan palm. :. .A &c. =
The herald., 1894-06-07
Can TaIIs--a Little.

Miss Snythers-What is your opinion
of that young Mr.. Patched?
Miss Caustique-Very high. He is a
living confirmation Of Professor Gar
ner's theory. Chicago Record.
The herald., 1894-06-07
MURDERED BY INDIANS.

Two Explorers Pay with Their Lives
for Their Fooihardiness.
YUMA, June 6.-Letters received from
Guaymas, Mex, state that r. E. L.
Robinson and John Logan, TWO of the
sloop Examiners party. bound from
Yuma to San Francisco, were murdered
by Cerio Indiana on Tiburon island,
May 26th. The Indians are cannibals.
O'Brien and Clark escaped.
The herald., 1894-06-07
A SURE THING.

II you are trol bled with headache. con.
stipati0n ana dlsordered stomach lake
Weeks California Herb Tea. 1t puriiies
the blood, beauties the complex on,
acts up the sluggish liver aud moves
the bowels every day. Only roots end
herbs; safe, sure and pleasant, and II
positively guaranteed.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. IS CENTS
The herald., 1894-06-07

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N. Y, al
ways says to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cured her
of severe case of scrofula and eczema, and
she has reason 70 be grateful.
The herald., 1894-06-07

Murphy second, Ataman third; time.
ASH.
One mile--Kenwood won, Royal Flush
second, Long Ten third; time, :4S1a.
The herald., 1894-06-07

Sufferers from Coui his, Sore Thr DAT,
ETC., should try "Br0,Ons BfOnchtGt Troches,"
simple but sure remedy. Sold only IN bores.
PRICE, rs cents.
The herald., 1894-06-07

If you are bilious take Hoods Pills.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

We stated some time ago that
the public and railroad lands of
Mohave county are not surveyed
and that the only lands to which
our citizens have title is the town.
site of Kingman. We emphasized
the necessity that congress appro-
pirate funds to have the public
lands surveyed SO to enable squat
ters and newcomers to know what
is their own, and not to be COM
PEELED to pay the railroad for the
improvements they have made.
We remember that the Southern
Pacific Company made settlers in
San Bernardino county pay for
lands allotted to that company Us
high as 800 and $3.50 an acre af-
ter they, the settlers, had created
handsome hcmes by their industry
and labor, and it becomes the duty
Of the press of Arizona, and of every
individual citizen to protect the
interest of old and new settlers by
a speedy survey of the public lands.
1t is absolutely necessary that such
a bill be introduced in this session
of congress. and we believe is of
almost as great importance as the
admittance of the territory to state
hood. We hope that our brethren
of the Arizona Press will assist us
in our endeavor to benefit the people
of the territory.
The Saturday Review made an
extract of the editorial regarding
this matter, and added that our
farmers and cattlemen had to pay a
rental to the railroads to prevent
litigation. This is a mistake as our
people are too intelligent to be bam-
boozled by any corporation, and
especially when such corporation
knows as little about the location of
their real estate belongings as any.
body else.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

The Christmas number of the
San Francisco Examiner has mr.
rived and the fair ladies Of the
Golden Gate may feel proud Of
their first and grand victory
achieved in the field Of journalism.
Their editorials, locals and tele-
grams are decidedly interesting
reading; but the most striking part
in the whole edition is the amazing
ly large number Of advertisements.
We feel tempted to engage the
whole bevy of handsome journalists
for our next illustrated annual
edition. We want to study and
admire their winning ways and
abilities to engage the attention Of
our large mine owners for our de-
scriptive articles regarding their
rich silver and gold properties.
We hope that the good work ac-
complished by our handsome col
leagues and Good Samaritans will
meet with as much financial sue
cess as it has with journalistic
glory.