davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Christmas Holiday Rates.
SANITAS.

The Atlantic Coast Line will sell from
Richmond round-trip holiday tickets at
four cents per mile one way for round
trip. Tickets on sale TO the general
public December 18th 70 18th and De-
cember 9th TO January lst inclusive,
with final limit January 3, 1895. tor
further information apply at Richmond
Transfer Company. OF east Main street;
II. y. owen, Ticket Agent, Union Depot,
or c. S. CAMPBELL, Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

Creameries scattered over many parts
OF the East are making considerable
change I'm the conditions OF farming the
dairy is becoming more and more i'm
portaut. and poor farms are enriched by
the presence Of many cattle. The cream,
cries buy milk by the hundred pounds; ana
farmers ike the simplicity OF this "hole-
sale trade. Meanwhile there is con-
slant interest i'm creamery prices, ana
local newspapers publish quotations from
time 10 time. as news Items.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Reduced Ks'es for Christmas and New
Year.

The Il. and o. r. r. Co. announces that
excursion tickets will be sold between
all stations on it's lines east of the Ohio
river during Christmas and New-Year
December 22d. Odd 18th. 18th. 29th, Both.
3lst, and January /. 1895. valid for re-
turn passage until January 3. 1875. in
elusive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
That Tired Feeling
hoods SarsaparIlIa Makes the
Weak Strong.

I cheeriully announce the facts Of course
Of treatment with Hoods Sarsaparilla. | vas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

Recent Investigations prove that except
from rupture Of the ear drum. there -
hardly a symptom Of defective hearing
which Is not traciable directly 10 the con-
dition Of the nose and throat.
The use Of smelling salts Is one of the
commonest causes of deafness, acting
bv weakening the nerves Of smell ann
through them the auditory system. All
strong or pungent doors should be avoid
ed as far as possible, especially those
which act upon the secretory processes,
and, as the popular expression goes
make the nose run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Sac OF Valuable stock.

Mr.. Shelby T. Harrison, Of Lexington.
KY, whose consignment Of trotting- bred
horses to the Chamblin & Carter sale
here In October last, Attracted 70 much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

Wake up In the morning and see a COL
lection of Queer People II will pay you.
The Times al. will give you further en-.
iightenment on this interesting subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

We will invest money for parties hav-
ing money to lend on real estate or on
good collaterals.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
MR.. HUNTINGTON TALKS
OBSERVATIONS OF THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC MAGNATE.
He Says Cslifornis Has Enough Rail
roads at Present-santa Monica
Better Hsrbor Than
San Pedro.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.-C. P. Hunt
ington, who arrived in the city On We'd
nesday, was interviewed at his Office in
the Southern Pacific building this alter
noon. Mr.. Huntington did not think
there would be much railroad building
in California this year. He said, how
ever, few short pieces would be con-
structed wherever the company could
see any return for the expenditure.
"We expect to continue work on the
lire between Santa Margarita and Ell
wood, but how fast will depend upon
circumstances, including the condition
of the money market. California seems
to have enough rsilroads." was the ex-
ABOUT s1I taGiait there are. :"
Concerning the rivalry between the
bays of Santa Monica aud San Pedro,
Mr.. Huntington was sure, he said, that
the former WAS better one for deep
sea harbor. and the one of the two more
apt to receive an appropriation. 1t is at
Santa Monica that the Southern Pacific
is expending money in Improvements.
He said that storms at Santa Monica
had not interfered with work on the
pier there, while the other location had
been seriously disturb bed and broken up.
Mr.. Huntington will be in California
until June, and during his stay
be will devote himself to his
railroad interests. He confirms
the statement that he has gradually
been letting go his properties in the
east, with view to being able to more
closely watch those in the west.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
WARRING RAILROADS.
NO IMPROVEMENT IN THE PAS.
SENGER SITUATION.
Canadian Pacific DifferentiaIs still IN
Diapute-Other Roads Affected
by the Southern Paoif1c-
Atchison Fight.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Western Pas
senger association lines today busted
themselves with Canadian Pacific d fer
entails. The 500 Pacific offered to
abandon its claim to differential il
guaranteed an amount of Pacific coast
business equal to that done in 1892 =
about per cent OF the total through
business. The Canadian Pacific refused
to submit any proposition 1t ia moi
likely the Soo's proposition will be &C.
cepted, as it is considered rather one
sided, but q committee was appointed
to consider the report next Tuesday.
The question OF the attitude of the
Western association toward the struggle
1872 si-s A I isvn ena tn5 c9uLnerr
Pacific Ia becoming most importan
preliminary feature of the row, Abou
three months ago, when the Southern
Pacific and the Atchison had a smal
dispute in Southern California, the
Southern Pacific promptly routed
all business via Ell Paso and shut out
connections on the north.
The Rock Island and Burlington are
fearful that this may be repeated and il
they join issues with either side they
are likely to lose heavily on inferno dlate
business. and neither views such a pros
pect with complacency. II they decline
to take any part in the row the Atchison
will probably withdraw from the sssocis-
tion and the two roads stand chance
OF being compelled to fight for revenu
from through Pacific coast traffic. How
ever. the general sentiment OF the as
soclatlOn is with the Atchison.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
MORE TROUBLE IN SAMOA,
A Tripartite Government a
Flat Failure.
A Revolution Against King
Maliet0a.
The Movement Led by Son Of Old
Tamasese.
Overtures for Peace In Central America,
Guat"maia suspends Payment
of Her External Dsbt-For-
oign Flashes.
B, the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Pres.
New YoRK, Feb. 22.-The Hersld's
special from Washington says: More
trouble is brewing in samoa. Accord
ing to official sdyices recently received
here q son of Tsmassse, one of the
former kings of Samoa, is leading the
movement against Malietos. He lie said
to have large following of natives, who
are rebellious. not 80 much against
the immediate rulers as against
the tripartite government which
controls affairs on the islands. When
Mataafs and his adherents surrendered
last fall and were transferred to one OF
the islands of the Marshal group, it was
hoped there would be no further trouble
in Samoa. 1t ia said negotiations are
now in progress between the United
States, Great Britain and Ger
many for a modification Of the
German treaty, but it is not
known what the proposed changes
are. President Cleveland took occa'
sion in his annual message to
note his disapproval OF the existing
tripartite. Great Britain and Germany
are likewise dissatisfied and would prob
ably like change as much as this gov
ernment, and the unfortunate natives
are even more anxious for another form
OF government than any other parties
concerned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
Daughters of the Revolution in Annual
Session.

daughters OF tue revolution In Annual
Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The associa-
tion Of the Daughters of the Mexican
Revolution began its third continental
congress here today to continue three
days. 1t is presided over by Mrs. Adlai
Stevenson, president general. After
prayer and the playing of the Star Span
gled Banner by the marine band, Mrs.
Stevenson delivered an address OF well
come. She said the society now num-
bered 1894, an increase during the year
of 1885, distributed over 40 states and
territories. Mrs. J. S. Peck OF Wiscon-
sin replied to the address.
The reports Of the national officers
were then submitted and showed the
existence of 90 organized chapters, q
large increase over last year. Mrs.
Cleveland is to receive the delegates to-
morrow.
The unwilling OF portrait OF Mrs.
Harrison to be placed By the Daug b ters
of the Revolution in the executive mau-
sion, took place tonight in the presence
of large audience in the Church of
Our Father. The church was elabor-
ately decorated with flags and patriotic
emblems and a large chorus rendered
the national hymn of che organization
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, wife OF the vice.
president, presided.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
THE AURORA BOREALIS.
A Remarkable Display of
Northern Lights.
Northern Heavens Brilliantly
Illuminated.
Large Attendance Yesterday at the
Midwinter Fair.
Tho San Lsandro Bicycle Road Racs-A
Nortber ct Santa Ana = Snow
BIockade-Pacific Coast
Happenings.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. ga brilliant
aurora borealis was seen in this city this
evening between and O'Clock. 1t
6rst appeared shooting towards the
zenith in the form of parallel rays OF
white lights, which slowly paled. as
Stunning a crimson hue and spreading
over the sky. 1t was visible half an
hour.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 22.-The dis
play OF northern lights here tonight was
the most brilliant ever seen in the
northwest. A glow OF FIRE rose, spread
from the horizon to the zenith and COW
cred half of the entire heavens.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. pa brilliant
display OF aurora borealis was seen here
tonight between 7 and s O'Clock.
Streams Of light formed an arc from
the eastern to the western horizon and
extended upward about As degrees.
Telegraph wires we're not seriously dis
turbed in the lower attitudes, but in
the mountains considerable trouble was
experienced.
BOISE, Ida., Feb. pa remarkable
display of northern light was witnessed
here between and O'Clock tonight.
1t covered the entire northern sky and
reached to within 80 degrees of the
zenith. The colors were very brilliant.
WHEArLAND. CAL, Feb. 22.-What is
supposed to have been the aurora bore.
alis was visible here at :15 this even
ing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
CYCLING AT SAN LEANDRO.
Tho Twenty-Five Milo Road Race Won
by Ulbrecht.

The Twenty-Five Milo Road Race Won
by Uibrecht.
SAN LEANDRo, CAL, Feb. 22.--The Sec
ond annual rs mile road race OF the Cali
fornia associated cycling cluba took place
today on the San Leandro triangle. The
weather was all that could be desired
witneBa .tna'raee. owing Co fhasT aTfsl resent I
rains the road was in very poor condi-
ton, which accounts for the poor time
made. The first man off was w. III Me-
Donald of the Acme club, who had a
handicap limit of nine minutes: followed
in rapid succession by 33 wheelmen,
who started in the race The scratch
men who rode were W. F. Foster of the
Bay City wheelmen and Emil Ulbrecht,
formerly OF Chicag but now OF the Bay
Citv wheelmen. The first man to COM
plete the first lap was O. N Langton.
Bay City wheelmen, with 81 minutes
hsndicap. Fosters tire blew out in the
first lap and he did not complete the
race. Faulkner of the Acme club did
not finish for the same reason. A. P.
Swain OF the Acme club came in first in
the second lap. Ulbrecht, the
Chicago wheelmsn. rode in ex-
cellent form. A. P. Swain, seven
and one-half minutes handicap, won the
first final, followed by II. V. Ready OF
the Bay City wheelmen, with seven min
utes' handicap; W. A. Terrill. B. c. W..
third, and J. A. Howard fourth. Swain's
time was IA 20. Ulbrecht's was
| 20 :04 20, which gives him time place.
He came in seventh.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
DOUBLE MURDER.
Two Mexlcans Killed in Arizona-T The
Murderer Escapes.

Two Mexicans Killed in Arizona-Th e
Murderer Escapes.
soLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., Feb. %. w. R.
Stanford on Tuesday last killed two
Mexicans at Duncan, this county. He
bad trouble with the Mexicans over an
irrigation ditch on which they were
working. He warned the Mexicans on
Monday to stop work; Tuesday be rode
out to the ditch. and when about so
yards from the Mexicans began firing
with Winchester. There were five or
elk Mexicans at work. Two were
killed. Today on preliminary examiua-
tion before Justice Murphy, at Duncan,
Stanford was held for murder in $20, 900
bonds. Stanford was started for Solo
monville at IL O'Clock, IN charge OF
Special Officer Charles Wilson Bart
Upton was driving the hack. When IA
miles out from Solomonville and Just
after dasr, Stanford jumped from the
open hack and made his escape.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
MIDWINTEK FAIR.

The Turnstiies Played Merry Tune on
Washington Birthday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Todsy
opened bright and warm and the public
manifested their appreciation as soon
as the gates of the midwinter fair were
opened, by causing the turnstiles to
plsy q merry tune. The exposition
buildings and grounds we're in holiday
dress and flags OF all nations were float
ing 10 the morning breeze as soon
as the sun was up. There Was
q unique feature of entertainment in
the forenoon, consisting of grand pro-
cession of concessions. and in the after
noon there was balloon ascension and
parachute descent, followed at night by
grand display OF fireworks. at the
end OF the day the turnstiles registered
35, 450 admissions.
Washington's birthday was celebrated
by large portion of the population OF
the city at the midwinter fair grounds.
The weather was all that could be
wished, warm. sunny and springlike.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
THE DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
A Memorable Day at the
National Capital.
The House Of Representatives
in a Great Uproar.
Washington's Birthday Celebrated
in an Unusual Manner.
Congressmen Cummings and sickies
Resent Arrest by the ssrgeant-st.
Arms-A Compl licated Par
Iiamentary snnrl.


BY the Associated Press.
WAsHINeroN, Feb. --Washington's
birthday Aaw dramatic incidents, which
may possibly eliminate with legal pro-
ceedings against the sergesnt-at-arms of
the house for false imprisonment of
members of congress. Sergeant-at-
Arms Snow. acting by virtue of gem
eral warrant OF arrest issued last Mon
day, has been experimenting members
wherever found. The warrant contains
the names OF 56 congressman. Snow
began last night to arrest congressman
on the floor of the house on warrants
charging them with absenting them
selves Monday. This was in accordance
with the colloquy between Speaker Crisp
and the sergeant-at-arms during the
session yesterday. Snow asked If he
was expected to arrest members on the
floor. Crisp answered that the SER
geant-at-arms was expected to execute
his order" This was accepted as
meaning that arrests on the floor should
be made, and Snow at once began to
carry this idea into effect. He arrested
seven congressman as they sat in their
seats. Deputy Hill made as many more
arrests. In each case the member was
tapped on the shoulder and told he was
under arrest, but released on parole to
report when required.
This morning arrests began again and
continued until interrupted by stirring
scene. Cummings came down the mid
die aisle OF the house just az the session
was about to open. Deputy Hill stepped
up to him and notified that by virtue of
the warrant he held, Cummings would
be placed under arrest and his parole
taken. The congressman flushed and
took the matter seriously. He stepped
back and in bitter language denounced
the effort to arrest him. He refused to
recognize the validity of the warrant.
81 give you fair warning" aaid Cum
nainar. that If you touch me- you act At
| your peTil.t'
For a moment it looked as though
there would be serious trouble. AS
Cummings plainly intimated that he in
tended to resent the slightest touch in
dicating arrest, by force; the deputy
quickly Withdrew, however. as the or.
ders OF the sergeant-at-arms are to avoid
indignities to congressman in every way
possible.
Members apprehended threaten to
secure suitable redress and talk of legal
proceedings fur false imprisonment.
Sergeant-at-arms Snow says: Great
care has been taken to avoid giving Of
fence to members. NV orders to my
deputies are to proceed with the greatest
caution and Difference. We do not az
rest members as though they were
tiamps or common drunks. They arc
merely notified that their names are on
the warrant and then the member ia
touched to make the service effective"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Tho Tangle Over the SsiguiorsEe
Left Unrnvslsd.

The Tangle Over the SsiguioraEe Bill
Left Unravsisd.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The house met
today, contrary to custom on Washing
toms Birthday, owing to the tangle over
the Bland seigniorage bill. The prospect
of securing a quorum is not as g cd as
Yesterday. Bland and his followers
were apparently disheartened, but re-
fused to accept compromise by drop
ping the section OF the bill providing for
the coinage OF the remainder OF the
bullion and the retirement of the Sher-
man treasury notes of the act of 1890.
Pence OF Colorado, as q personal
privilege, explained that it WAS not true,
as stated that Populists attended the
Democratic caucus on the 9th, though
they we're in entire sympathy with the
resolutions adopted by that caucus. that
it was the duty of Democrats to attend
the SESSIONS OF the house and transact
business.
Then Cummings OF New York arose
and denounced vigorously the attempt
made to arrest him this morning by the
sergeant-at-arms. He declared he had
been present at the sessions of the
house daily, hours before and hours
after the eergeant-at-arms was there.
He told that official and bis assistants
to arrest him at their peril, stigmstizing
as unbridled tyranny the attempt to ar
rect him on Washington's birthday. In
tie name of the American people he
protested against the holding of farci-
cal session on national holiday, and la
honor OF the memory of George Wash
ington, moved to adjourn.
Dockery, who was in the chair. de-
cided that as Cummings had been rec
ognized for personal explanation, he
could not make q motion.
Bland moved to cloee the debate on
his seigniorage bill at p. m. Saturday,
and demanded the previous question
thereon.
Cummings again moved to adjourn.
Loot, 102 to 124, on rising vote. Cum
mings demanded the yeas and nays.
The Republicans and Democratic OPP
ponents of the bill voted for adjourns
ment, but it was lost, liz to 140.
Bedlam broke loose and the most i'm
tense excitement prevailed this after
noon when the arrested members were
brought to the bar o. the house. The
validity of the warrants was questioned,
General Sicklee claiming the sergeant
at-arma was liable to action by each
member arrested. Several attempts to
adjourn were unsucceesful, and ON two
occasions the sergeant-at-arms was COM
pelled to clear the aisles with his mace
Great confusion arose over Sickles'
demand to be heard on question Of
privilege. As wav out of the difficulty
it Was decided to hear the report Of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
GUATEMALA EMBARRAssED.


Payment of Foraigu Debt Suspended by
tho Government.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-It is officially an
nounced that the government of Gaute-
mala has suspended payment on ex-
ternal debt on account OF the deprecia-
ton in the price of silver. The an
nouncement caused heavy drop in
Gaute malsn bonds.
WASHINGTON, Feb. % -Sefior Aria,
the Gautemslsn minister here, was
much surpri Led at the report that his
government was compelled TO suspend
payment on foreign debt, and said. he
would not believe the report until it re
ceived official confirmation from the
government.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
ooRBErr AND JACKSON.

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Offers Good In
ducements for the Fight.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb, % = Parson
Davies today received 8 dispatch from
Mt. Clemens, Mich, regarding the
proposal to have the Corbett-J ackson
fight on an island near that city, stat
ing: "Things are shaping satisfactorily.
Eminent council say the law cannot in.
terfere in contest brought off at Straw
berry island, which is three miles from
this city, and has been made by the
action of the water. We guarantee a
purse of s45, 900 and training expenses. y
Davies will meet Corbett's manager
in New York Sunday and talk the mat
ter over.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
THE HoNpuRAN WAR.

Overtures for p +ace-Nicaragaan Troops
to Be Recalled.
New YORK, Feb. "a special to the
World from Guatemala says: Some inn
portant personages in Honduras, not
connected with either eide in the pres
ent trouble, are making an organized
effort to bring about peace. President
Vasquez has informed them that be is
ready to listen to proposals., but Bonilla
saws he must first consult with the
president of Nicaragua. He expects to
be able to decide within few days. 1t
is believed here that the Nicaraguan
troops in Honduras will be called home
inside OF 10 days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
ALL QUIET IN HAWAII.

The Steamer oceanic Brings News
From Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The steamer
Oceanic from Hong Kong. via Honolulu,
arrived this afternoon. She reports all
quiet at the islands, the situation being
unchanged since the preceding advices.
On the evening of February 14th mass
meeting of Cinnamon was held in the
Chinese theater, to protest against the
proposed exclusion laws. W. g. Smith
has been endorsed to fill the vacancy in
the advisory council. He is the choice
Of the Annexation club. This is vic
tory for the American league.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-F. o. Young,
the marksman, did some record demol-
ishing today. In 40 shots out of so he
had 100 to bis credit, and in the last
ehot scored out OF possible 8. This
made l02 points scored in 90 shots,
which included 16 centers or red hsgs
This average beats Strecker's celebrated
record OF % centers in 100 shots, and is
the best ever made on the Pacific coast.
Young also made So points out OF pos
sible 100. beating the record made at
Chicago laet year by points.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
DEPRECIATION OF SILVER.

Even Germany Is Alarmed Over the
Situation.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The government
commission formed to consider the price
OF silver had its first sitting today.
Count Won Posadowsky, secretary OF the
imperial treasury, presided. In address
aing the commission Posadowaky said
the imperial government, despite it's
own gold standard. has perceived the d,
that The subject demanded an exhaust
i've examination. Hence the decision
to have the question discussed by ex-
perts, with the object of rendering stable
the value of silver and securing basis
for practical measures.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23

ST.. LOUIS. Feb. 22.-The national ex-
ecutive committee of the Peoples party
was in session here today. Reports were
received and the committee discussed
ways and means for the advancement OF
Populist interests. General Weaver
spoke on the prospects OF the party and
predicted glorious victory. The even
ing session was still in secret session at
midnight. The Populist demonstration
this evening was a small affair, owing to
the leaders, inability to attend on ac-
count OF committee business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-23
snow RIookade Broksn,

SACRAMENTO, Feb. % The snow
blockade on the mountains has been
completely broken and freight and pas
senger trains ale again moving on
schedule time.
RENO, New, Feb. 22.-The blockade ia
raised The first train from the west in
three days pulled into this station at
$3.50 this morning. bringing mail and
passengers. Another train followed in
an hour.