davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-17

MISS C. STAFFER, CKIRoPODIsT AMI
WI massage, 2ll w. First ST., opp. Nadeau
1904 Is
The herald., 1894-06-17

EOR SALE ONLY So PER ACRE; PER-
i, feet and immediate title; finest section OF
school land in the state; rich soil and smooth
as floor; perpetual water rights obtainable
at $40 per acre might exchange. G. W. FU-
GARD, 222 w. Third st. GIG 1t
nor sALE-FINEsT ALFALFA LAND IN
Il the county; now paying big interest on
amount asked, 8 acres on Main st, just south
OF city, 4 acres in fruit, room house, well,
windmill ETC. n. B. WALKER q co, los s.
Broadway. 1t
cOOO WILL BUY A LONG LEASE ON IS
u ZUu acres of good and at city limits, with
a road house saloon on said land at an ex-
tremely low rate saloon at present is doing
good business See BEN WHITE, 221 w. First
street. GIT u
TINE OTTARSoN LAND co. ARE SELLING
i decdous fruit and alfalfa lands for S15 per
acre. Come to Palmdale and see us or write
for information, p o. address HERALD. Los
Angeles Cal. 6-6 25t
FOX SALE-LIvE STOCK,
EOR sALE-GoOD WORK AND DRIVING
i horses and farm implemen S. JOHN
JEANES, Laguna ranch, Station B, Los Angeles.
Clio I'm.
The herald., 1894-06-17

/ N. W
~. Corner Seventh and Main streets.
Telephone 1881. Ali 1T
The herald., 1894-06-17
ARCHIrECrs.

n Fl. BROWN, ARCHITECT ROOMS 515,
u 10 SIG aud 517 Stimson building. S7u
The herald., 1894-06-17

1S82-Esta blished-1SS2.
nR. I. W. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
~ First street, Wilson block; take elevator.
Gold crown and bridge work speciality; teeth
extracted without pain. Room 1. md tt
The herald., 1894-06-17

INOR SALE-OwING TO OTHER BUSINESS
Il of pressing nature the Herald job office
is for sale at positive sacrifice. Call at 800
w. Second and be convinced. eau
The herald., 1894-06-17

SHIRT FACTORY.
7 +. PRIZGINT & CO., SHIRTS TO ORDER
81 that fit. White vests; all kinds of shirts,
uniforms and gowns; frst-class garments. 1876
w. First st, basement 90 I'm
The herald., 1894-06-17

THIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, GALE
Il donia hall. 11915 S. spring street II a. m.
Sunday scnool at LIS p. m. Pastor, Rev. A.
A. Rice; subject. 4 otal Depravity, fifth in the
series on Human Action and Its outcome.
A LL-SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH-REV. R.
n NJ. Webster, pastor. Services in Music hall,
No. PSI South Spring street, every Sunday at
IL a. m Sermon by the pastor; subject,
Would You Know the Truth?
The herald., 1894-06-17
EoR SALE.

$500, good paying commission business.
5000, coal, wood, hay and grain yard.
$3.50 grocery; living rooms; rent $S.
$500, grocery. close in; good buy.
$4,000, finest boarding house In city.
Bargains in lodging houses.
1t N B. WALKER & CO., 106 Broadway.
EOR SALE = RESTAURANT IN SANTA
Il Monica; $3.50 buys an elegantly equipped
restaurant in Santa. Monica; centrally located;
splendid opportunity to make money dur
ing the summer months. DOUSING IL MAC
VINE 231 W. First St, Los Angeles, and 202
Utah ave, Santa Monica. 6-15 st
The herald., 1894-06-17

rTHE PEOPLES HURCH-BLANCHARD &
street Rev ]. II. Phillips, pastor. Services at
IL o'clock. Dependence Upon Truth Not on
Men, is the subject of the sermon. Everybody
invited.
The herald., 1894-06-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

Persons wanting situations, help, or wlshir
to rent, buy or sell property, will do well
advertise in The HERALD.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS BLAZE.
LUMBER YARDS AND RAILROAD
PROPERTY BURNED.

Bad Outlook for the Corn Crop-Recogni-
tton OF Hawai,s New Government De-
layed-New York and Philadelphia Rec
ords of Death from Heat.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
HAWAII MUST WAIT.
Mr.. Cleveland Not Disposed to Recog-
nize the "Republic."

Mr.. Cleveland Not Disposed to Recog-
nize the "Republic."
Washington dispatch: The @rerublic" of
Hawaii will not be recognized by this gov
ernment quite as quickly as was expected
The President intended TO extend his
formal recognition Immediately he had
digested the contents of Minister Willis
dispatches containing all the facts bearing
on the republic The dispatches came
Saturday. The President and Secretary
Gresham spent good part OF Sunday
reading them. When they had fnisned
reading the constitution they concluded to
put the responsibility OF recognizing the
new "republ on to Congress So the COR
respondence from Willis. containing a copy
OF the Hawaiian @republic's" constitution,
was sent to Congress- Until Congress acts
the President will do nothing In the
matter The word @republic" Is here
quoted because the President believes that
II hardly expresses the true character OF
the hawaiian government. "A close corpo-
ration" would be a more fitting term In his
opinion.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

The Recall Said to Have No Connection
with the Corean Trouble.

The Recall Said to Have No Connection
with the Corean Trouble.
Gozo Tateno, Japanese Minister to Wash
ington. has been recalled to japan and MIR.
Kukino, an experienced diplomat. has been
appointed 20 succeed him. Toxic advices
say this change is made on account of
dissatisfaction at the manner In which
Minister Tateno has conducted the
negotiations with the Washington
Government looking to the modification
of the extra territorial treaties The
reason assigned for the change Is
said by Washington correspondent 10 be
enormously stated While there have been
negotiations between the governments OF
Japan and the United States since 1882,
looking to a revision OF the treaties, little
has been done in this respect recently and
the notes that have passed contain no mat
ter that was Objectionable to our govern
mont OF that even in the slightest degree
could subject Mr. Tateno TO censure by his
own government Furthermore, 1t can be
positively stated on the highest authority
that the change in the legation is in no
way connected with the communications
addressed TO the Japanese Government by
the Department OF State on the Korean
imbroglio successor to Mr. Tatento
has been appointed which would not have
been the case had the Japanese Govern
ment been disposed to resent Secretary
Gresham's representations
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
Fire Horror in Washington.

Additional details of the fire which broke
out in Knox's stlbles, at b and Second
streets, Washington, early Wednesday
morning confirm the dispatches which
placed the number OF dead at three. Not
since the big FIRE in the patent Office many
years ago has the fire department OF the
Distr CT had to cope with so fierce confla-
grafton. All its appliances we're brought
into action, but all efforts we're unavail-
ing 10 save the pr operty from destruction
Five fremen were crushed under the fall
ing walls Four men we're injured by fall
ing walls and timbers and these were at
once removed TO the f nerIency Hospital
for treatment Three OF the iremen lost
their lives, and over two hundred horses
were burned
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
Perish in Wow of Thousands.


While q 900 persons were disporting In
the lake at Manhattan Beach at Chicago,
Tuesday afternoon. a raft bearing twelve
bathers sank beneath its load and the
merry makers were thrown into the water.
Some OF them grabbed hold OF the life
line as they went over. and not being
taut che line also sank to the bot
tom. or the twelve thrown into the
lake two were women. Ten persons man
aged TO reach the shore in safety, some OF
them being assisted in by cool-headed
men One man and one woman were
drowned: Julius Greenburg, 4sO South
Paulina street. 25 years old, married; {;
Ada McCann, supposed to be right
name, 2007 Armour avenue; Green
burgs wife and children watched
him from the shore as he battled for his
life with the waves 1t is said Miss Nc
Cam was In company with Lush. a
reporter for a morning paper. Lash. the
police say, was on the raft with her and
made no effort 10 save her. As soon as he
reached the shore he dressed and
went away. 1t Is also claimed
that there was not line or a
buoy or life preserver thrown to the un-
fortunate bathers, and IL some Of them
had not been powerful men and good
swimmers the loss OF life would have been
greater Many acts OF heroism were wit
messed by the spectators on the beach and
the other thousands In the water
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
BOwDEN soUNDLY THRAsHED.
Manager of the DuvAl Athletic Club Pun
Ished by N Conductor.

Manager OF the DuvAl Athletic Club Pun
Ished by N Conductor.
j. f T. Bowden. who achieved notoriety
as the manager OF the Duval Athletic
Club. which organization pulled of the
Corbett- Mitchell fight at Jacksonville,
Fla, last February, was horse WHIPPED 10
within an inch OF his life Friday. Bowden's
assailant was Mr. Brunson, a Pullman
car conductor, and the cause was an al
legged insult 10 Mrs Brunson. Brunson
met Bowden in n saloon, covered him with
a pistol and then proceeded to wear out a
buggy whip on him. Bouden begged Tor
mercy, but Brunson was implacablc. and
when he finished Bowden was in pitiable
condition. His face was mass OF bruised
and quivering flesh, and his clothing was
cut TO shreds Brunsou is six footer. and
weighs over two hundred pounds Bowden
Is about five feet high and weighs about
ninety five pounds 1t is feared that fur
ther trouble will follow Bowden denies
that he insulted Mrs Brunson.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
CAsK OF GOLD TAKEN.
One of the Boidest and CIeverest Tricks
In Criminal History.

In Cr1minal history.
The story OF one Of the boldest and clev-
crest robberies in the worlds history came
to light Tuesday. A cask of gold-S5O. 900
IN good American $40 pieces-disappeared
either from the La Touraine during her
last trip TO Europe or from a railway train
between Havre and the French capital
The theft has supplied the French police
with the most puzzling mystery their gem
ius has been called upon to tackle in
great many years There is not the slight
est clue to the manner In which the gold
was stolen or OF its present unlawful Gus
todlans, but 1T is gone, and a biz New York
insurance company which guaranteed its
safe delivery will have 10 stand the loss
The thieves who managed TO confscate the
precious metal were undoubtedly most
clever, rs the gold was guarded by armed
men and protected by every precaution
known TO the shippers OF treasure But in
stealing the $50. 900 tho thieves overlooked
81. $50, 900 in $40 and 500 gold pieces thet
were included In the shipment from New
York by the steamship La Touraine
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

The tramp nuisance had reached
such immense proportions in Baltimore
that the hospitable people of that city
got tired feeding the vast multitude
of knights of the road who annually
blew around there at the first sign of
snow and lived on the charity OF the
citizens during the cold months of the
year. Last winter the latter resolved
to change the order of things and
opened up two establishments, to
which the people were directed to send
the genus tramp. Having arrived
there Dusty Rhodes was invited to take
a bath, with soap, and was then di-
rected to a wood or stone pile. After
exercising his muscle for while he
was furnished food and lodging. The
result was the tramp rs a species soon
emigrated from Baltimore.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
BOILERS DEAL DEATH
TRAGEDY AT A PENNSYLVANIA
COllIERY.
Masqueraded rs q Ghost, and May Now
Join the Angeis-Ravages of Fire-stiii
No Revival OF Busin ess-Noted Scientist
I'm Want.


At Ashland. Pa, one or nest OF six
boilers at Lehigh Valley colliery No
exploded Saturday night, instantly killing
one man and severely injuring three
others. two OF whom have since died. The
dead are: John Miller. aged IS. OF
Girardville; John Laubach, aged
Is. OF Shenandoah; Darby Shields.
aged 45, OF Shenandoah Miller
leaves widow and four children
and Shields widow and five children.
Laubach was a single man. The fourth
victim was Steve Solsky, Polander. who
was oadly scalded about the face and body.
but will recover The cause OF the explo-
sion is a mystery, the boilers having Teen
inspected Friday. At the time OF the ex-
plosion the men were engaged in making
the steam pipe connections and placing
the fires under the boilers The building
was wrecked and two other boilers were
displaced.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
Half n Million Loss.

Minneapolis was visited by FIRE Mon
day aftern oon that for two hours threat
ened the business and manufacturing dis
tricts and entailed loss of nearly half a
million dollars The property destroyed Is
as follows; Twenty-Five million feet OF
lumber, the property OF the. Shevlin- Car
penter Lumber Company. and the ofiice
building Of that firm; the roundhouse. gas
works and twenty Ave freight cars OF the
Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway Company. The Omaha Company
IS protected by blanket insurance, and
the other property Is partially insured.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

Famous Contempt Case Adjourned Until
Sept. D.

Sept o.
There was an exciting session OF tbc
United States court at Chicago In the Debs
ct al conspiracy case Wednesday morning
Judge Woods In formally overruling the
motion to dismiss the information against
the defendants, arraizned the strike. pro-
nouncing It illegal and In violation of the
order issued by the United States court
A minute later. In u hot speech. Attorney
Erwin alleged there was a conspiracy
against the railway employees, and he
6ercely and bitterly denounced IL
with all HIS power and energy. Such
a picture did the at torney draw
OF the alleged conspiracy and such
knowledge did he profess OF its exist
ence that Judge Woods gave the attorney
a warm response when the latter concluded
his remarks The case was continued un-
til Sept 8 Deb3 announced for himself
and the other defendants who have been
staying in jail that they would give bail
and gain their freedom. Attorney Gregory
at the opening OF court asked for formal
ruling on his motion TO quash the informa-
tion against the defendants Judge
Woods prefacci his formal ruling with
IA review OF the general aspect OF
the case @Thls action mot to call IL a
strike) was illegal and unlawful" he said,
sand In violation OF the order OF the Unit
ed States court When Pullman cars were
placed upon the railroads OF the country
and attached TO various trains doing busi-
ness between States theY became part
of the machinery OF interstate commerce
and any interference with their operation
became a violation OF the laws OF the
United States No matter what the nature.
of the effort TO interfere, whether by turn
ing switch or directing others TO engage
In interference. it became "a violation of
tou
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
STEPHEN soPER Is PENNILEss.
well-Known Writer of Engineering Books
Begging Aid.

An old man. who is n remarkable char
acter, called at the Mayors office at Cin-
cinnati and asked for aid. His name Is
Stephen Soper He is the author OF more
books on practical engineering than almost
any other man in this country or En-
gland At the Centennial his books
received awards OF merit. and
there Is hardly an engineer or
fireman in the United SIates who has not
read his writings. He Is "a "a pioneer In
this class of literature He Is 20 years old,
white haired and totteriny. Speaking of
his books he said: al settled i'm Phila-
delphia, and saved $500 out Of their sale.
but the bank failed. l am an old man.
past my usefulness. I have been here for
three days, and have had no nourishment
tut water. / sleep in the streets. Yesterday
/ was tempted to suicide. - The engineers
sill help him on TO Chicago
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
Bits of Things.

A DROP of oil and feather will do
away with the creaking in door or
creaking chair.
THE earth's lowest body of water is
the Caspian Sea, which has been sink
ing for centuries.
TIBERAs, Palestine. has a meteoro,~
logical observatory situated oo2 feet
below the level of the Mediterranean
Sea.
1T is curious fact. as noted by Sir
Samuel Baker, that a negro has hever
been known to tame an elephant or
any wild anim,'
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

DHhthSm AsaHh WHoSA00 nnA hAA On AsU8Ho
Go To the Bottom.
Word has been received In san Francisco
Of the wreck OF the British bark william
La Lacheur on Cape St James. on Provost
Island. 600 miles from Singapore The
vessel left Singapore for Hong Kong May
T. to load at the latter port for San Fran
cisco. She never reached her destin alton,
and her bones are now bleaching on the
rocks on Cape ST. James. while the bodies
OF her crew are strewn along the shore
or are lying at the bottom OF the
ocean Out OF the crew of seventeen not
a man was left to tell the tale. When she
went ashore Is not known. but 1t was prob
ably a few days after she left Singapore.
When she left tho latter port light south
west monsoons were blowing. which helped
the vessel along in her course. The wind
freshened and the bark soon found herself
In a bowling typhoon The William La
Lacheur wa' forty years old. but her tim
Sers were stout and she had weathered
many heavy bow.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
OUTLOOK is UNCERTAIN.
Delayed Business Traffic Crowds tho Rail



r G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says:
The heavy outgo OF gold, the fall OF the
treasury reserve and OF the price OF wheat
10 the lowest point on record and the in
creasing uncertainty about the tariff have
entirely overshadowed other industries.
Business delayed for months by Two great
strikes now crowds the railroads and
swells returns and gives the impression OF
revival In business But IL Is not yet clear
how far there is an increase in new traffic,
distinguished from that which had been
merely biockaded or deferred. In some
branches there has been more activity, bnt
In others less, because events early this
week led many to infer that no change of
tariff would be made. The internal rev.
enue receipts on whisky suddenly dropped
more than half, and sales of wool greatly
increased. But the uncertainty Is not re-
moved and much OF the business done
seems to he in the nature Of insurance
ago inst possibilities
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
DISEASE BATTLES DOCTORS.
Three Pers ons Die I'm an Ohio Town and
Others Are Afflicted.

A new and strange disease. which la atfies
the skill OF physicians has caused the
death OF three residents of Minerva, Ohio.
within the past two weeks. John More
head. a butcher. was the first victim and
the doctors pronounced his case blood
poisoning. Then Joseph Poorman was
taken Ill with similar symptoms and
died Doctors from Alliance and
Canton were called in consultation and
pronounced Poorman's disease erysipela as,
but they were unable to treat IL success
fully. Mrs Levi Pennock, who assisted in
nursing Poorman, had sore finger and
contracted the disease and died Mrs.
Ada Rogers, a washerwoman, is not ex-
pected TO live. having contracted the NAL
ady by washing linen from the homes Of
those afflicted. Three other cases we're re-
ported The residents of the place are
badly scared.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
HE KILLED A PLAYFUL GHOST.
Young Woman Is Fatally Shot While
Making Sport OF Caller.

At New bern, Ind. DR.. Cou Beck called
upon Miss Grace Cohee. and shortly before
midnight Miss Cohee left The Doctor sit
ting on the front veranda. and went
back through the house TO get u
drink. She took her slippers off,
and throwing white wrap over her
shoulders came around 10 the front
veranda playing ghost The Doctor lid
not su 'pect IL was Miss Cohee and pulling
his pistol called To the apparition TO halt
lhree times, but she needed him not when
he fred twice. one ball passing through
her stomach and one through her leg. She
is still living. but It is not thought she can
live. The Doctor is almost insane over
his fatal blundeE
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
COMMISSION Is NAMED.

Carroll ID. Wright, John ID. Herman and
Judge Nicholas Il. Worthington.
The President Wednesday night appoint
ed the comm Hiss toner's who are to investigae
the controversies between certain railroads
and their employees in connection with
the recent railroad strike at Chicago
and in the West The statute under
which the comm ssion is appointed directs
that the Commissioners OF Labor shall be
one OF the commissioners aud that another
shall be appointed from the State I'm which
the controversy arose The commissioners
are Carroll d. Wright. John d. Herman. OF
New York, and Nicholas Z Worthington.
OF Peoria. ILL
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
Millions of Dollars Lost.

Forest fires in Northern Wisconsin have
left only 30 out OF over 700 buildings in
Phillips Over 5000 people are homeless,
and thirteen people are known TO have
died. he money loss at Phillips exceeds
81, ESQ, 900. Many other smaller places have
been totally unnihilateL Belle Plaine,
Iowa, suffered loss OF 100000 In the
very center OF the city. and Brooklyn,
Iowa, lost sixteen blocks, valued at $780,
o0a
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
ANXIOUS ABOUT CORN.
Rains Are Coming Too Late to Save the
Western Crop.

Western Crop.
Great interest attaches to the prospects
OF the corn crop 1t affects not only the
farmer. but trade generally throughout
the country. and more particularly in the
three great corn S ates. Iowa Kansas and
Nebraska, comprising the western half OF
the corn belt where the drought has
wrought great damage. Rains have come
In some sections, but the belief IS that
that they have come too late aud that the
yield will be half or even less of the usual
crop, and that OF inferior quality. The
eastern part OF the corn belt. however.
will give an average yield, ana In case Of
copious rains which are predicted, an eX-
cess may be expected, so that fair aver
age will be maintained But the prices of
corn have a decidedly upward tendency.
owing 10 the reports of failure OF the crop
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
STOLEN by MILLIONS.
Duplicate Bonds for S15,OOO,OOO Iss ne
and Sold.

Duplicate Bonds for S15,OOO,OOO Iss ued
and Sold.
Whether cc not millions OF dollars have
been stolen from the finance department.
OF New York City Will probably lie deter
mined within "A few days by the filing
OF an application before Supreme Court
Judge William J. Gaynor for the
beginning OF an investigation In the
Comi troller's Office. 1t has been alleged
for weeks past that important discoveries
have been made in connection with the
finances OF the municipal government
which seem to show that the city treasury
has been robbed OF els, 900, 900 by means OF
tricks of bookkeeping, and more especially
in the work connected with the issue. pay
ment aud cancellation OF municipal bonds
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
A JUDGE s1,55s SHORT.

Investigation Sustains Charges OF Cleve-
land Central Labor Union.
An expert accountant. employed by
Cleveland newspaper, has been at work
for several days on the records OF the
United States Court, investigating the
charges made by the Central Labor Union
against United States Jud 20 A. j. Kicks
The paper to-day prints lengthy tabu-
lated statement showing a discrepancy Of
s1,55s against Judge Kicks when he was
Clerk of the United States Circuit Court
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
sevep Deaths from tho Heat.

Seven deaths and five prostr ations re-
suited from the beat in Philadelphia on
Monday. The greatest suffering was oc-
casioned by the long continuance of the
hot weather. The thermometer reached
but 90 degrees and the greatest humidity
was 66 degrees
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
SHEEP CLUBBED TO DEATH.

Gang of Masked Marauders Raid Sheep
Ranches In Colorado.
Near Meeker. Colo. masked men tied
and blindfolded General & Allsebrook and
a De- Luty Sheriff whom Mr.. Allseb brook had
placed In charge OF his sheep, and stabbed
ard dubbed 10 death about 25o head Of
sheep, after which they rode over TO Smith
& Trimmer's camp and shot 1O1 head of
blooded merino rams The mob gave Allse-
brook five days in which to leave the
country. informing him they had a secret
organization OF 300 members In Garfield.
Routt and Rio Blanco counties who were
sworn 10 rid the country of such people.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
MexIcan Blood Spilled.

Two Mexicans dead. several others
wounded aud two Americans In custody OF
the United States troops stationed at Las
Vegas, is tie result OF what might have
been much bloodier riot but for tho action
OF City Marshal Clay I'm calling out the
troops 50 promptly. he trouble was the
outcome Of lynching.