davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
MOUNT LOWE.

"a, Gay Procession from Pomona Climbs
the Summit.
y. M. Haskell, editor OF the Pomona
Progress. and wife; Stoddard Jess, cash
feF OF the First National bank OF Po-
mona, and wife; Mrs. s. N. Androus,
wife OF the popular Pomona assembly
man, and Miss Jessie Padgham, all from
our pretty and prosperous neigh boring
siasy, yesterday formed very gay and
Interesting saddle team through the
1defiles. wooded cations and Douglas
sSruce forests which add to the beauty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
Caused by ovsrproductiou.

SAN FRANCISCO, June GA committee
appointed at recent meeting of the
wine men to investigate the cause of the
depression in the wine business re-
turned report stating that the depres-
sion was caused by excessive overpro-
duction and the resultant competition.
The committee suggests the forming of
q syndicate to handle the entire product
for five years. By this method the com.
mittee thinks that the business would
be put on q permanent paving basis.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

Who cares for love If one may love?
In that the rapture lies.
What recks o heart that 1t be won
Ii it may win the prize?
There is no heart which stays at home,
Contented to be sought,
But, ever restless. seeks to win
The heart whore love is fought.
Yet hearts are not all conquerors.
Sometimes doubling one
Is overcome, and as u slave
Its aftercourse is run.
Tho heart thus conquered may submit
And seldom will rebel,
But dreams of triumph come to 1t
Contentment to dispel.
How oft in story and in song
We read of those who die
For those they love! They take no thought
OF other reason why.
But Is there in the crown of love
Great sacrifice, this gem
OF martyrdona-thata any die
For those who most love them?
Detroit Free Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

SAN Francisco, June 9.-This was a
big day at the midwinter fair. Sacra-
mento county, the Foresters and the
Japanese all celebrated. Thousands OF
people came down from Sacramento and
listened to speeches in addition to gem
orally enjoying themselves.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

Professor Schweninger, Prince Bis
marck's physician, recommends soda
water, fruit and lemon strip, white
wines, water and cider as drinks per.
Missile in the treatment of his antifat
''oure'' in connection with daily mas
sage and bathing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

CHICAGO, June 81. @. Wilson has
been appointed receiver for the Switch.
mems Aid society by Judge Tuthill upon
application OF George Butler, creditor
of the association. Mr.. Wilson holds an
unsatsfied claim for $2050 against the
association. His bonds were fixed at
$4,000
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9.--Miss Kitty
Cheatham, until recently member of
Charles Frohman's company, and Mr..
William E. Thompson of Liverpool,
England, were married at 80 this
afternoon at the residence OF Mr. Thos.
Platter
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-None of the
family OF O. II. Blevins, closely related
to Bill Dalton, the outlaw, will 60 to
Inuian Territory after the remains.
They decline to talk about the affair.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

Z. &. Spier, travelling salesman for the cele-
DRAFTED Rambler bicycles, closed the sale yes
terday OF 10 OF the latest model machines for
cash, and also large order for sun ries. The
order amounted to something over $4,000. The
purchasers are strangers in the city, and their
movements for the future are not known.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
$50 envelopes, SOC; Hrm writing paper, Csc.
Lengstadter, 214 ". Second. Holienbeck hotel.

The wall paper dealer OF the city il Eckstrom,
2ne q. Wein street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
Wanted to Exchange

Young 1O-acre orchard, mostly lemon and or
ange, for alfalfa land. Address Lock Box AZ,
Pomona, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

We tender our heartfelt thanks to our many
friends VIII gave us their IL nelly aid and true
ympathy during the last illness of Mrs. Fred
Westphal and assure them that their kindness
will ever be rememb ered by us.
FRED WRSTPHAL.
q. 4. WOOSTER.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

Business. But that's a mis-
take-we're strengthening
things out. Our way of do
ing business gives q rough
shaking up to old and time
worn methods. But it means
cheaper prices on Clothing,
and more well-dressed men
and boys-tarif1 or no tariff
good times or bad.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

That's what we're
accused Of doing
in the
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
THIEVES AND FIRE.

A store Ransaoked and Then Fired-Loss
OF About 81 ,oOO-A Bucket brigade Ex-
tinguIshes the Flames.
Shortly after o'clock this morning,
FIRE was discovered in the grocery store
OF William Walsen. at the northeast
corner OF Fourth and Franklin streets.
A bucket brigade was formed and water
was carried from the corner spring.
After about a half hours bard work
the flames were extinguished. Just be-
fore the FIRE was put out some person
sent in an alarm but It was found un-
necessary TO put on stream. The
damage will amount 10 about $1,000
It is supposed the Ere was started by
thieves who ransaaked the store A
money drawer was found lying on the
opposite side Of the rom from where II
belonged. 1t was discovered that the
thieves entered the rear third story
window of a porch and had passed into
the cellar and then TO the store
On Sunday night some persons were
beard on the roof Of the house by Mrs
Walen. On examination ia was dis
covered that the windows aud doors OF
the vacant house adjoining were opened
Two months ago two men who At
tempted 10 enter were scared of No
arrests have been made.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
EXCITEMENT IN A CHURCH.

A Young Woman Temporarily Insane
Creates a Sensation During worship.
The morning service at Central Pres
byterisn Church was rudely interrupted
last Sunday and for time the worship
was forgotten. Just about the time for
preaching 10 begin a young woman
walked into the church building and
halted at the foot Of the stairs leading to
the auditorium.
She was acting strangely and attracted
the attention Of several persons who were
standing inside the door. Suddenly she
threw her umbrella to the hoor and
uttering a piercing shrek, ran up the
stairs Rev. w. p Swartz had Just be
gun his sermon as the girl rushed into
the audience room. Running half way
down the aisle and still continuing her
screams she stopped She was soon sur.
rounded by a crowd. DIR. Josephine
White was summoned and said that the
girl was suffering from a nervous affec-
tion.
The girl, hearing the remark, cried
out, You're a liar, I'm not nervous.
After considerable trouble she was taken
to an ante.room, and afterwsrd re.
moved to her home. The doctors said
that she was suffering from temporary
insanity. She is a we'll known membe T
Of the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
a JURY OF IEQUISITION.

10 Fixes the Amount In n Case In
which zachariah Dennis Failed to
Put ia an Appearance.
The Superior Court was only In session
about an hour to-day.
A jury Of iuquisition. In the case OF the
State OF Delaware, use Of M Megary &
Son, VS.. Zachariah g. Dennis aud his
sureties, Joseph Hendel and Charles
Reynolds, gave judgment for the plant
ifs ia the sum Of $71.10 and costs.
Tilghman Johnston represented Megary
& Son.
Harry Emmons reported settlement Of
the mechanics lien case OF Lindley G. Kent
vs. Fergus Kelley
The case Of Franklin Sons VS.. James
Melvin, was continued to the September
term, counsel agreeing
The first panel Of the petit jury was
d scharged and paid off by Prothonotary
Horty. The second panel will come on
on Friday and serve until the special jury
trials begin.
II was announced that the court will
60 over the regular trial list at 10 o'clock
to morrow morHing TO dispose of passed
cases and the argument list, and the chief
justice asked for full attendance Of
lawyers
Judgment for $6S.64 was given TO the
defendant In the case Of James Mills VS..
Otto Neiss. ,Lilburn Chandler repre-
sented Neiss asd Hodecker & Hoffecker
were attorneys for Mills.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
CAMBRIDGE GORS PROHIBITION.

This Is the Third Unsucceisfui Attempt
Made TO Legalizo the Sale OF Liquor
and Ministers and Lawyers Are Happy.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, May 23.-The special
election WAS held In Cambridge yester-
day, In accordance with the act OF 1894
to decide whsther high license or total
prohibition should prevail The result
WAS a majority of 1856 votes for prohibit.
ton. The total number OF votes cast
was $50
The number Of votes against the sale
of spirituous or fermented liquors was
343 The number Of votes cast for high
license and the sale Of liquor was 207.
Cambridge has been prohibition town
for a number OF years, aud this was the
third unsuccessful attempt which has
been made TO legslize the sale OF liquor
in the community The macy good
points on both sides Of the question have
been ably discussed by the respective
leaders for several weeks past.
A large number who voted for pro-
hibltion believed that high license would
be preferable TO the present system,
known as "locsl option" but thought
that it would be possible 20 enforce a
strict prohibitory Law. and voted accord
ingly. The result OF to-day's election
makes the present lochl-option law void
and provides FOR total prohibition in its
stead, which will prevent the ssls OF
liquor even under a physicians prescrip
tion.
The prohibitionista, frightened by th,
reports that money had been provided 4
Influence voters for nigh license. poste'
circulars conspiouously around the poll
warning the vets that strict watcl
would be kept and any one detected IL
bribery would be brought to Justice
is not likely that another effort will b'
made to legalizs the sale OF liquor il
Cambridge for some time, as there seems
to be decided sentiment here sgsins
tue liquor traffic.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
TIDE SLOWLY RECEDES
Flooded Residents Coming
Down From Second Story.
NO FAIR SKIES, BUT LESS WATER
Meadows Along the south and East
Sides Again Appearing TO View-Th'
Flooded Residents.

Sides Again Appearing TO View-The
Flooded Residents.
The break in the rain storm came
early yesterday morning. Bnt sunshine
continued to be out OF the market
Gray blanket clouds covered the sky and
were threatening IN their aspect.
Last night few stars were visible but
this morning the sky was again covered
with clouds although there was some
prospect of seeing blue sky. The waters
are receding slowly but the marshes and
lowlands are still covered with water.
Hundreds of people were out yester-
day to see the effects Of the storm.
Bsandywins Park, Market aud Washing
ton street bridges we're thronged all day.
Many people went to the highlands In the
western part Of the city, and from there,
with pair Of field glasses, viewed the
Christiena and Delaware. As far as
could be seen the marsh was one sheet OF
water, with here and there a house or
tree sticking up
Rescued From HIS HOusetop.
It was reported yesterday that George
Williams, acolored man, who lives in
the vicinity OF the Wilmington and
Northern railroad bridge in an old
freight car, had been drowned Two
men started out in a boat to search for
him. Williams was found sitting on
top OF his home. BE was badly fright
ened and vas quickly removed from his
dangerous position.
The causewsy is still under water
Many OF the market people were
afraid to cross It this morning and came
into this city by way of Third street
bridge instead of over Market street
bridge.
The works Of the Delaware Pulp Mills
were completely isolated. For time the
plant was shut down The Christiana is
still full of drift wood and several per-
sons were out in boats this morning
gathering in the wood
baltimore aud Ohio Trains All Right
Again.
The train service between this city and
/ the other points Is now in first class
| condition again. Baltimore and Ohio
trains are running into Chestnut street
station, Philadelphia.
/ A former steward OF the steamer Sam
uel FELTON,. in comparing the recent flooC
with thGt Of 1869. said: "The flood o.
| 1869 cut of all railroad communication
between this city and Philadelphia. Fol
three days and nights the steamers Arie
and Samuel FELTON, carried the passenger
from this city to Philadelphia TO oonnee
with the Now York trains. The Feltoi
also carried the United States mails.
The latest reports from down the stat
say that very little damage was done &
crops It Is said the strawberry crop !
not seriously damaged. All that
needed Is few days Of warm sunshine
The storm was very little felt belo'
Dover.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
Ararteau, the vioIinist.

The musical public of Wilmington are
anticipating rare evening of enjoyment,
next Saturday, at the New Century Club,
the occasion being the recital OF the
wonderful young French violinist, Henri
Marteau. All the large cities have heard
Msrteau and pronounced him, in the most
fattering terms. to be the greatest VIC.
hnist that has ever visited America. His
playing is well near perfection, being
satisfying to musician and critic alike.
That he plays in Wilmington before he
returns to his native country is fortunate,
as he will not be heard in America again
until 1856, the French Army claiming
him until then. Seats are now TO be had
at Bradfelds music store.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
MGRYLAND'S SENATOR BEGINS.

In the Senate To-day German, OF Mary
land. Is Speaking ON the Tariff Much
Interest I'm HIS Remarks.
wAsHIEaToN, May % In the Senate
this morning. Mr.. German, OF Maryland.
began his long-looked for speech on the
tariff In his opening remsrks
which he made at 113O. he de-
acribed the tariff fight from the start
and the flibusterlngs Of the Republicans
as the most remarkable in recent years.
The fight. however, will soon be over
he declared.s
It is said he will IL this speech under
take to disarm some Of the criticism
which has been passed upon him
and will endesvor 20 show
that the compromise bill TO which
his name has been given is not prop
erly charged as protection meas
ure He will claim that the
compromise metal schedule in Its average
rates will be lower than the schedule In
the Wilson bill
The constituents olMr German and the
country at large will be very glad tc
hear what he has TO say.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
ARB CARP GOOD 10 EAT?

This QuestIon. which Is Frequently
Asked. Has Been Answered They're
Palatabie when Parboiied.
A correspondent OF the West Chester
Local News writes as follows; There
are various spinions among epicures as
20 the adaptabllity Of carp as AN article
Of food. l have never yet tasted one
cooked that was paiStable TO my taste
AS carp are plentiful and mere easily
captured than trous or bass II Is a
matter Of some moment as to the useful
ness Of them as an article Of diet. IL
would ba wanton waste TO catch the iish
IL they are not eaten. Can you give me
good receipt for cooking the hsh2
am a wife of the follower Of the immortal
Izaak Walton.
81 have talked 10 a number of anglers
on this subject and nearly all agree In
saying that The fish must hrst be soaked
in salt water, then be parboiled and
afterwaId cooked as desired. / have
had little experience with tten person
ally and am therefore unprepaied TO give
an opinion. The fish are said TO be very
palatable when planked
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
PERMIT TO BUILD SCALES.

II. BIumenthal & Co, VIII Place Them
in the Bed of Monroe Street.
At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Department last night, F. Blumen
thai & Co, we're granted permission to
place scales in the bed Of Monroe street,
below Lancaster avenue.
A communication asking that seats be
placed in the park at Twelfth and
Market streets, from Bishop Coleman,
was referred to the Park Committee of
City Council.
The pay roll of 81, $40 50 was ordered
paid The secretary reported collections
Of $50 81; city auditor, $SS.75 The
balance in bank was reported to be $40,
116 So
Bills we're passed as follows: MeClen.
ahan Bros, S7l 70; A. DeJacimo, 1854 20;
Brandywine Granite Company. 81 $50 II
Davis & Bro, 1919 lS; the Charles War
ner Company, $5O.93 NJ. Donahoe,
1878 80; the Gswthrop Brother Company,
Sl2744 and f54 70; the Delaware Terra
Gotta Company, $937 54.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
Nleht proullnr Boz.

Howard Gamble, aged II years, aud
John Connell, aged 10 years, were ar
raigned before Judge Ball this morning,
chsrged with larceny Last night, Gam
bic stole 81 from his mother. He gave
81 to Matthew Connell and with 81 he
and John Connell bought bologna sau
sage and candy. These boys run with
bad gang that has for its headquarters
Front and Van Buren streets.
The two boys arrested were out all
last night and we're captured early this
morning, after they had entered the
house No. 1907 Lancaster avenue, and
stolen several bottles Of extracts which
were found in their possession. They
wfre recommitted
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
EMPLOY SPECIAL OFFICERS.

That Is City Solicitor EIliotts Inter-
probation of the Law When Police
Omcers Are Suspended.
City Solicitor Elliott has sent the fol-
lowing communication to the Police
Commission, and it was read at last
nights meeting;
ITO the Board of Police Commissioners
"GRNTLEMEE--I have been asked by
your department to give my opinion as to
your right under the law to provide sub
stitutes for policemen who have been
supended or are off duty for any other
reason. After a careful examination Of
the act creating your department, I am
of the opinion that the provision requir-
ing you to appoint, enroll and employ e
permanent police force for the city Of
Wilmington will not allow of the ap
pointment of substitutes as was in.
clined to think when the subject was
first mentioned The power to remove
from the force for violation of any rule
or regulation which you may make was
evidently thought to cover the ground.
81 cannot fnd anything in the act
which will permit me to give it the con
struction that would be necessary to
make the appointment legal
Very truly yours,
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT, City Solicitor"
officers Paul Ward and John McAteer
were each sentenced to five days sus-
pension without pay for sleeping while
on duty.
Applications for positions on the police
force were received from Harry A. Pierce,
Lewis L. Grub, William @. Grubb, John
A. Fitzgerald and Daniel O'Connell.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
nnmnre nj OIcan.

OIEAN, n. Y, May 23-The great flood
Is not past, but the worst is over As late
as last night scores Of houses had water
running in the windows, aud plenty had
foot or more on their ground floors All
fears of further danger is passed, but the
suffering has only just started. The poorer
classes Of the city lived mostly in this dis
trict Their houses are ruined. Their
gardens, barns and other small buildings
are gone, and their distress is great. Not
a single road was passable in East Olean
last night Boats were in general use as a
means of transportation. The Olean street
railway has probably ruined all the mo-
tors in its cars except one. The rest got
caught in the floor, and only one car is
running.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
A HamIet In Danger.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Advices from
all parts of the flooded district are to the
effect that the worst is over. The damage
done Is as yet incalculable, and It viii be
weeks perhaps before railroad traffic and
business generally resume their usual con-
ditions, but the waters are receding rapid
ly, and there is no apparent danger.
Williamsport, which has suffered most,
is itself again, and business will be prompt
iy resumed. The pecuniary loss there Is
as great as in 1850, but another day has
brought no news Of loss of life.
The worst of the food along the Schuyl-
kill river In this city is believed to be over.
In individual cases, however, the condi-
tion of the river Is still dangerous. One
Of these is the outlying hamlet Of Clear
view, composed OF about 200 families and
built on the banks Of the Schuylkill river,
near the mouths Of Darby and Cobb's
creeks. These streams have risen with
alarming rapidity, and the people have
been driven by the water into the second
and third stories Of their houses.
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
Big MEETING OF PRESIDENTS.

Western Railroad Executives In Session
and All Lines Are Eeprcsented-End
of Rate War.
CHICAGO, May % As result OF the
long continued and damaging rate war
in the western states, there
was great meeting here to-day
The western railroad presidents gathered
here early and are now In session and all
lines are represented.
This Rssemblage Of all the west
ern presidents Is to take fnal action
In regard TO general incraase
in freight rates between May 26 aud 20
The roads have been rate.cutting all
winter and have dsprseiated stocks and
ruined business along their respective
sVstema
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
10 nr. stearns,s VacntIon.

owing TO the unusual storm so teW OF
the members of DR.. ID. M. Stearns's union
bible class we're at the meeting last Fri
WAS postponed until next meeting night.
June /, at which time the free will offer-
ting will be presented. To make sure
against interference through another
stormy night, the friends Of the teacher
and his large class are urged as far as
practical TO send their contributions to
the chairman, Rev. Mr.. hendricks, No
$50 West Fourth street, or to Mr.. Crosby
(at Crosby & Hill's) prior to the meeting
night
Evening journal., 1894-05-23
Rnehester Partlr Innndated.

RocHEsrEn, May 23.-The river is rapid
ly rising this morning. 1t is within six
feet of Exchange street at Edinburgh
street. The Erie shops are surrounded,
and the tracks in the yard are submerged
from IA TO 20 inches.
Early this morning on Exchange street
one residence was flooded to the depth of six
feet and the family had moved out The
Erie tracks are now submerged to a depth
of three feet Oh Front street the water
has overfiowed the banks and is filling the
cellars The river is still rising.