davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-08
YOSEMITE PARK.
superintendsnt Gales RAPPORT TO the
Intarior Department.

superintendens Gales RAPPORT TO the
Interior Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Captain Fl. II.
Gale, of the Fourth cavalry. acting sup
erintendent OF the Yosemite National
park, California, has submitted his
report to the secretary of the interior.
He says there are many misunderetsnd-
ings owing to the private ownership Of
land in the park. 1t would be wise, he
believes, for the government to purchase
the timber land in the park and he
thinks it would be advisable for q com
mission to be appointed to appraiee all
land owned by private parties and learn
If il could be secured.
Game in the park ia on the increase.
His report recommends q reduction in
the size of the park by withdrawing the
mining and agricultural lands. and ad-
vocstes the adoption of natural instead
of artificial boundary lines. The reduc-
tion would throw out about 20 town
ships and leave the balance of the park
almost wholly in possession OF the gov
eminent.
The herald., 1894-10-08
CAPTAIN CARRIERS COMPLAINT.

He Sues for Divorce on the Ground of
DesertiOn.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 7.-Captain Kelso
Carter ia the complainant in a divorce
suit. The complaint was filed June I'd
of this year and the summons WAS
printed in weekly journal, but the
judge was not satisfied with this
method OF giving publicity to the case,
and ordersd the summons to be in
inserted in daily paper and marked
copy sent to Mrs. Garter. who is resi-
dent OF Chester, Pa. Captain Carter
came to this state in 1891, and after he
was settled sent for his wife to join him.
This che refused to do, and hence the
divorce on the ground of desertion. No
answer has been fled to the complaint.
Captain Carter is an evangelist and lec-
turer.
The herald., 1894-10-08
TRAIN ROBBERS,
Another Suspect Arrested at
GrAnde. ArlZ

Another Suspect Arrested at Casa
Grande, Ariz.
PHOENIX, Oct. 10 OBrien, supposed to
be confederate of Armour in last Mon
days train robbery, was arrested last
night at Casa Grande, % miles from the
scene OF the robbery. O'Brien made
his appearance in Casa Grande on foot.
He had no valuables or money. He
carried revolver and is now being held
on charge of carrying concealed wesp-
Ons, which under the territorial law
means minimum sentence of 30 days.
There is no direct evidence against him:
The grand jury OF Pinal county indicted
Armour, Donovan and Armstrong ior the
crime of train robbery. Armour's Trial
has been get for November 9th.
The herald., 1894-10-08
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
His Memory Kept Groen by the Irish
People.


People.
DUBLIN, Oct. THE procession held
today in commemoration of the death Of
Charles Stewart Parnell, was the largest
on record. In the line were political
societies from all parts of the country,
every county in Ireland being repre-
sented. Timothy Harrington, who or
ganized the procession, Mr.. Parnell's
brother and sister, John and William
Redmond, and many other Parnellite
members of the house of commons, the
lord mayor Of Dublin, the mayor
of Cork and portion OF the
corporation Of both cities, in their robes
of Office took part in the parade. Over
so bands were in line. The streets were
30 packed with spectators that it was
difficult for the procession to move. At
Glesnevin cemetery the parade de-
posted hundreds of beautiful wreaths
on ParnelPs grave. A feature of the
day was the thousands OF women who
wore ivy leaves on their breasts or in
their hair.
The herald., 1894-10-08
Frank LedrarA, NIurdarar.

KANSAS Cry, Oct. british Vice.
Consul Burroughs has taken official no
tice OF the supposed murder near Guth-
rie, Oklahoma, of Frank Ledgers, Of
Buckingham, Eng. Ledgers' body was
found floating in the Cottonwood river
September 30th, and the coroner's in
quest disclosed that the body was placed
there when life was extinct. Mr.. Bur-
roughs has employed detectives to ferret
out the murderers, the Oklahoma au-
thorities, he Gays, showing no inclina-
tion to do 30.
The herald., 1894-10-08
Ladies soulling Match. .

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 7.-Over 20, 900 people
were at Forest Park today to see the ex-
hibition sculling match between Miss
Tilie Ashley of Hartford. Conn.,, and
Miss Mosentheim of st. Louis. The
course was quartsr of a mile straight
away, but owing to the curves in the
bank of the lake, 1t was rather confusing
to the rowers. AS consequence Miss
Ashley was out of the line and before
she had time to discover her error, WAS
almost upon the eastern bank. Mise
Mosentheim was thus an easy winner in
AZ
The herald., 1894-10-08
VIII END tho 8trihe.

New BEDFORD. Mass, Oct. THE
amslgamated conference committee OF
the strikers met this afternoon to dis.
cuss the recommendation of the state
board of arbitration and committee
WAS appointed to confer with the manu-
facturers at 2 O'Clock tomorrow. 1t is
the general opinion among mill men
tonight that the conference will result
in terminating the strike.
The herald., 1894-10-08
Broke tho Record.

New YORK. Oct. 7.-G. W. Wolfe of
Chicago arrived here today and dig
mounted in front of the city hall, having
wheeled all the way from Chicago,
breaking the record between that city
and New York by l hour and Is min
utes. Hs left Chicago Sunday morning
last at 5 O'Clock and he estimated he
has ridden 1.038 miles since that time
His actual time from start to finish, has
been days, 8 hours and 30 minutes.
During that time he had only 1119
hours sleep. Wolfe lie 80 years old and
ia in business at Chicago.
The herald., 1894-10-08
4 Bay City Blaze.

San FRANCISCO. Oct. IA FIRE in the
southern section OF the city early this
evening destroyed $4,000 worth OF
property. Anspacher Bros, hay and
grain dealers, were the principal losers
and place their loss at about $4,000.
The surrounding buildings were only
slightly damaged. the work OF the fire.
men being very efficient, the hamee
being confined to the hay barn,
The herald., 1894-10-08
The Act of Q Rioter.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 7.-Bill Adler, O
tough character of this city, has been
held by the coroner's jury for the mur-
der of Postofics Inspector Mcclure on
carnival night. Several witnesses
identified Adler as the man who struck
the blow that felled Mcclure, whose
death resulted from the fall. There ap-
pears to have been no motive for the
assault. 1t was simply the act OF O
rintar
The herald., 1894-10-08
A rsn-Mila Road Race.

SAN Francisco, Oct. THE Califor-
mia Cycling club held their annual ten
mile road race today on the straight
away course from Oakland to Hsywards.
and as a result the coast record was
lowered by Frank Reynolda to 27;3o,
and the race was won by James Wall,
with four minutes handicap, in % :2S4-5.
Reynolds was the only scratch man and
finishsd twelfth.
The herald., 1894-10-08
Ths rxnographleal union.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1.-THE 42nd annual
meeting of the International Typograp-
ical union will begin in this city tomor-
row morning at $3.50 O'Clock at Odd
Fellows hall. The session may last the
entire week. 1t will be the last annual
gathering, meetings hereafter to occur
biennially. Every district in the United
States and Canada will be represented.
The herald., 1894-10-08
Palo Alto Colts for Sale.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 7.-Forty-seven
trotters from the Palo Alto stock farm
will be shipped east next week to be
sold at auction in New York. The lot
includes some of the best bred animals
that the farm has produced and among
the number are Day Bell, half brother
to Adbell and Truman, o speedy son OF
Electioneer,
The herald., 1894-10-08
PRICES WILL GO UP.
Better Times Ahead for the American
Whsar Farmer.

Better Times Ahead for the American
Wheat Farmer.
LONDON, Oct. THE Times, in a
leader discussing the condition OF wheat
growing in America, az reported by the
agricultural board, says the American
Isrmer must endesvor to raise prices or
abandon wheat growing. American
railroads and steamers will come day
ssase to carry his wheat for almost moth.
Ing. 1t ie reasonable to regard the
present price Of wheat es eccentric,
transient, phenomenal. The return Of
prices to the previous level will be
assisted by the abundance of gold
promised by new discoveries.
The herald., 1894-10-08
ualifornia Ue-h Ta.

Is just the thing TO take at this season. Warm
weather induces a debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver, indigestion and bloea
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the occa.
sional use Of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
md herbs. ~ cents per package For sale By
AZ drugsiste.
The herald., 1894-10-08
TO BUILDERS AND OWNERS,

In Heating a Building the First Con-
alteration
Is the health OF the occupants; second, the eff
cheney of the heat-producing power; these can
only be assured by using a Steel Dome Fur
mace. They are handled only by the Cass g.
smurr Stove company, 22& and 226 South
Spring street
The herald., 1894-10-08
Nnw snrlntIng Rsoord.

New YoRK. Oct. AT tho ANIMAL
games OF the Pastime Athletic club here
today, A. j. Walsh, the Xavier Athletic
club eprinter, covered three.quarters OF
q xaile in 3:28, which is new record.
The herald., 1894-10-08
A Distinculshed Botanist.

LONDON, Oct. 8. Dispatches to the
Times from Berlin say that Prof. Ma
thaniel Pringsheim, the distinguished
Wzieako. Silesia, November 30, 1928.
The herald., 1894-10-08
Rtnrrn AIpnnla.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 7.-Storm sig
nails are displayed tonight, as Cyclone
ia reported in the gull south OF Port
Eads which is moving in northeriy di-
rsction at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
The herald., 1894-10-08
OVER A TKMsTLE.
A Passenger Trains Lenp-Ssveral Pr
soma Badly Injured,

Passenger Trains Lenp-Ssvsral Per-
soma Badly Injured.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 7.-Passsnger train
No. 80, on the Atlanta and Wsat Point
road, which left Atlanta at 7 :25 this
morning, tumbled from the high trsstle
over Ossnappa creek, few miles be-
yond West Point. and several persons
were badly injured. The names:
r. j. Vaughn, freight conductor, bad
ly cut and bruised.
W. B. Kennan, of Charlotte, drum
mer. cut over left eye and otherwise
hurt.
G. Cunningham. New Orleans, hip
hurt and right hand injured.
Unknown white man, fatally injured.
Several others were more or less hurt.
The herald., 1894-10-08

II would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Garter county,
Missor ri, in speaking Of Chamherlaiu's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhtea Remedy.
For sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets, and O. f. Heinzemsn,
222 North Spring street, druggista
The herald., 1894-10-08

We recommend the use of Angostura Bitters
to our friends who ,suffer with dyspepsia, but
only the genuine, manufactured by Dr. Siegert
4 Sons At druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
Quakers, Puritans and Turks.
NJ. QUAD.

The first Quakers who came to New
England were two unprotected women
the one, Ann Austin, about 90 years of
age, the mother of five children, and the
other, Mary Fisher. her maiden friend,
over 30. They came from Barbados. I'm
mediately upon their arrival they were
taken from ship to Jail, and for fear that
any one would talk with them and there
by spread their heresies the window of the
cell was boarded up.
Four years afterward Mary Fisher went
IN a mission to the orient to bring her
testimony to the Turks. The great Sultan
Mohammed ~ was on the throne. He
accorded her an audience and received her
with civility, and she was in nOWise re
strained while in his dominiOns. The
circumstance of Mary Fishers having been
prosecuted and imprisoned both in old and
New England and left free and unmOlest-
ed in the dominions of the sultan has been
variously explained so as not to be too
creditable to the grand Turk" The fact
is, in MOhammedan lands the humane
principle of liberation had been learned and
practiced earlier than in Christian coun.
tries, as is evidenced by the Turkish con
ceSsiOns to Christians and other SeCtS.
which date back to the twelfth century.
These were continued and renewed in he
middle of the fifteenth century, when
COn%stantinOple was captured.-"Roger
Williams by Oscar 5. Straus.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
Catching a Crowd.

Gentlemen" began the fakir as he ar
ranged his bottles on the little table on
the street corner and got ready for bust
ness, has any one in this crowd got the
too~thache?"
No one answered him.
Has anybody got the earache?"
No one had that sort of an ache.
Have any of you got neuralgia or rheu-
matism? Don't be afraid to speak up. I
want to show you low quick l can relieve
all pain"
No one spoke up.
Very we'll, gentlemen-very we'll.
Now, then, has anybody a lame back, a
stiff knee or a pleurisy pain? Has any
body got a h~eadache?"
Not a man had anything to say.
But some of you must have cOrns or
warts or bunions?" persisted the fakir
IF so, come up and III remove them for
nothing"
Not a man came Up.
Very well, parliamentary we'll. Are
you troubled with dandruff? Dc you suffer
with insomnia? Are you low spirited at
times and find yourself thinking of sui
cider"
The appeal was like the O,hers-in vain.
The crowd elbowed each other, but no one
advanced.
"Gentlemen," continued the fakir in
p~laintive tones, lis there not one man in
this crowd who is a sufferer from catarrh
or asthma or hay fever? Is there not one
person who realizes that consumption is
fastening him to his last sleep? One man
out of every five has a liver trouble, and
one out Of every 20 has a touch of Bright's
disease, l ask the sufferers to step up here
and be cured free gratis"
There was no stepping. The fakir
looked blankly around on the upturned
faces for a minute and then descended
from his box to say:
VERY we'll. gentlemen-very well.
Now, then, l warrant this preparation to
remove paint, grease, oil, tar or any other
kind Of spot from clothing. 1t will not
fade the goods; it will not stain the hands
j guarantee'-
There was a rush from all directions,
and for the next Is minutes he made
change and passed out the bottles with
both hands. NJ QUAD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
The Sweet Girl Graduate.

The sweet girl graduate just
Is busily employed
In fact, she's so preCCCupied
She must not be annoyed.
She's writing a deep essay on
"Life's Highest Happiness"
And liz ewise being fitted tC
Her graduation dress.
Now. when a girl Of sweet seventeen
Has two things on her mind
OF such t~ranscendent consequence,
The world must needs be kind,
For making beds is not at all
"Lifc's Highest Happiness"
And how can she wash dishes in
Her graduation dTesSI
So don't expect too much OF her
Just al the present time.
Remember hat her youthful brain
Is thinking thoughts sublime
To get her essay done will be
"Life's Highest Happiness"
And pretty soon she'll read it in
Her graduation dress.
-Somerville Journal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
No Romance There.

1t was in q dining car on a Michigan Cen.
trail train going east. A young man with
his hair parted in the center and his mus
tache waxed to the proper caper sat down
at a table just vacated b ythree or four PEG
Pile, and about the first thing he saw was 6
lady's kid glove. He gobbled it at once.
but two minutes later a young man entered
the car and approached the table to ask:
Excuse me, but did you see a kid glove
around here"
IL did," stammered the young man.
"Where is it,"
1T was so small and soft and neat, you
know, that ! knew it must belong to .
beautiful young girl, and ] have placed il
next my heart. If she don't mind. you
know, I'd like
But she does mind" interrupted the
other.
Not Then she has mono romance-nC
Not a bit of it. She's 6S years old anC
my grandmother, and she long < goi
through with leaving her gloves around fo'
young men to lollypop over"
Avn" gasped the young man as he drew
the glove from his bosom, and that was al
he could think of-in fact, it was one oI
those occasions when the English language
hasn't words 70 express Il mans feelings -
Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30

IN the DARKNESS L knew the cnnd was
dead and the mother very near it.. She
would not let go of the little dead body,
and suffering had wrecked her mind. She
looked about in a daZed and stupid way
and then sat down on deck and began to
rock and Groom. We offered her brandy and
water, but for some time she wOul not
touch it. l mOistened a spong and rubbed
it over her cracked lips, n then she filled
her mouth, but could not swallow. She
began to shiver and shake like one with the
ague, and soon after that gave utterance
to a wild, long shrek and fell over dead.
The presence of the mother and child in
the boat out there was easily explained.
1t was a pleasure boat, and they had drift
ed off the coast. Four different craft were
out in search, and they We're in the high
way of sailing and steam craft, and yet
they had been fou days adrift when we
brought them aboard. 1t was hardly day
light before we were boarded by one OF
the searching parties, but all we could
give them was the dead-two cOrpses burn
ed and shriveled in the hot sun and wasted
to skeletons by hunger and thirst.
NJ. QUAD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
Brighter.

I'm looking out Of doors do you MOTTO
how bright is the green of the grass and the
leaves?" asked al elderly gentleman Of {
little girl whose home he was visiting.
Yes, sir"
Why does it appear so much brighter al
this timer" be next asked, looking down
upon the bright, sweet face with tender ia
terest.
Because ma has cleaned the windows
and you can see out better, - she said.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
HE A CAT.
That Is, He Laid q Trap Which the Cat Fell
Into.

1hlos
The man who always has n cure for every
Ill and a remedy for every evil showed one
of his strokes of genius the other day. His
wife's cat had acquired a fondness for n
of the bathtubs in the house. OF course
this tub was in the room next to the dress
ing room of the master of the house. OF
course the master of the house doesn't like
cats.
Fannie" he said. Il found that cat
snoozing in my bathtub again today"
I'm sorry. dear" she said. Il have tried
TO break her of that habit. but | don't seem
TO succeed"
We'll, we must have that cat drowned
be said fiercely
His wife protested mildly
That Is the Ola annoying trick she
has" she said "Ivwould be a pity to kill
her"
Then" said the man of the house, III
take this thing into my own hands. Now,
III just explain TO you how I'll do it. You
know how she gets into the tub. She takes
a run. leaps to the edge and goes in with.
out a stop. I'm going to run about three
inches of water into the tub, let it stand
there, and let her get a sousing. You know
how a cat likes water" he added signifi:
cantly.
He put his plan into operation at once.
That afternoon pussie did her little hurdle
race as usual over the side Of the bathtub.
The plan worked to perfection. There was
a loud cry, a streak Of cat through the
dressing room, and a wet flash into the
sewing room. Near the door of this room
stood a perch, on which rested in peaceful
sleepiness a dignifed parrot. The cat tried
this hurdle, but missed it, and the parrot,
knocked to the floor, added to the force OF
the cyclone which went raging around the
house, A table was knocked over, and g
statue of the Venus of Milo, already short
of arms, was made legless. The adored
baby of the house was frightened into
spasms; the parrot scolded and screamed
herself into a fit, and afterward the drip
ping cat, having made a lightning tour OF
the house, was found, trembling and sub
dued, on her mistress jacket, price S65.
Il hope" said the lord of the manor.
when he had surveyed the scene of wreck.
age, that this Will teach your cat a les
SON."
Il hope So said his wife, soothing the
baby and looking at her jacket with mourn
full eyes.
There is only one way to go about such
things" said the husband, with s~atisfac
ton. Il pride myself on being able &c
handle animals" And his wife discreetly
said nothing.-New York Tribune
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
BOardPrS For Sale,

A somewhat startling advertisement APP
peared lately in a Partisan paper, which il
illustrates the tendency Of boarding house
keepers everywhere to regard their board
ers as a species Of property. The advertise
ment was as follows:
For Sale-A house containing six suits Of
apartments. including all the occupants-ten
ants and bOarders. An excellent opportunity
for a married couple
Youths Companion
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
A %Stupefying Question.

Pretty Girl-All the girls in our set are
going to be vaccinated tomorrow night. Dc
you know where?
Bashful Youth (blushing deeply)-Really
-I-I-couldn't-er-um-
Pretty Girl-Oh, you'd never guess in tn.
world We are all going to meet at Cousi1
Clara's house and be VacCinated there. =
New York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
For an Emergency.

New arrival (at summer resort)-I car
get this package out of the safe at any
time, can't |?
Hotel Clerk-Certainly, sir. What is it
money
New Arrival-Great Scott, no! It's en-
gagement ings.-Brooklyn Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30
His Object.

Mike ION the road)-How fur is it t,
Chistnut hill, sir?
Native-About five miles. Whomdo yoL
want to see there?
Mike-Faith, I'm anxious to see mysel
there before Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-30

around the muse, ana Cne wOLnal urUppeu
her weapon and calmly observed:
He cometh up like a flower and is cut
down, and yo' jest thought yo' was doin
sunthin mighty cute when yo' laid out
that Job with Isaack!'
The state herald., 1894-11-02
THE suRLlNoroN's NEW LINE
To the MISUNDERSTANDING of tho Wy
oming Extension to Billings, Mont.

To the NOrthwcst-COmplet Of tho Wy
oming Extension to Billings, Mont.
A new short line to Montana, North
ern Idaho and Puget Sound points Is
created by the completion of the Bur-
lington's extension to Billings. Monta-
m.
Connection v~'.'i the Northern Pa
cific system ill.,. been made and
through service to the principal cities
of the Northwest was established De
tober 2Sth.
The saving in mileage which this
new line effects. Is remarkable. Helc-
ma Is brought 90 miles nearer Omaha.
1856 miles nearer Kansas City and 279
miles nearer st. Louis than heretofore
An even more favorable condition of
affairs exists in so far as Spokane Is
concerned. The mileage TO Tacoma
and Seattle from Missouri River points
Is also considerably lesscned, although
not TO the same extent as to Spokane
and Helena.
The new line is equal to anything in
the country. 1t is substantially built,
laid with heavy steel rails. splendidlr
ballasted and runs through n sector
of country which is full OF interest. II
will be operated In accord with the
Burlington's wcll-knOwn policy OF
Offering the travelling public the best
there Is Solid vcstlbuled trains OF
slecpcrs and free chair cars run daily
to and from Billings, afrordIng un.
equalcd service to Denver, Lincoln.
Omaha, st. Joseph. Kansas City, st.
Louis. Chicago, and. in fact. all points
east, west and south.
In bringing this new line to public
attention, the management of the Bur
lincton Route feels sanguinc that II IL
only necessary TO have It's attractions
and advantages properly known to as
sure for 1t the same measure of popu-
larity accorded other portions Of this
company's system of railroads.