davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
Justics ooierldgs Dead.

LONDON, June 14.-Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge is dead.
Lord Colerdge was unconscious for a
few hours before his death. His death
was painless. His son Bernard will sue
coed him in the peerage.
1t is announced that Baron Russell
will succeed Lord Coleridge as lord chief
justice. and that Sir John Rigby will
become lord chief justice of appeals in
place of Baron Russell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

II you are troubled with headache,
take Weeks California Herb Tea. 1t
purifies the blood, beauties the COM
plexion, acts rs upon sne sluggish liver
roots and herbs; safe, sure and pleasant,
and is positively guaranteed. For sale
by all druggists. 25 cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
Broke Up In a Row.

YANKToN, S. D., june 14.-The SOL
diers' reunion has broken up in row.
owing to a Popuiist attempt to turn it
into q political meeting, and large
number of the visitors have returned to
their homes. Griggsby of Sioux Falls
made a strong political speech to an
audience Of 1000, and this caused the
trouble.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
Officers Elected.

SANTA BARBARA, June 14.-The South
err California w. G. I. y. convention
today elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. N. p. Button, River
side president, Mrs. Mary E. Gar
butt, Los Angeles; corresponding secrs-
tary, Miss Gabrielle I. Stickney, Los
Angeles; recording secretary, Mrs. Liz
zie j. Mills, Santa Ana; treasurer, Mies
Kate @. Morrison, Los Angeles. The
convention closes tomorrow afternoon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
POLITICIAN SHOT.
His Slayer Gives Himself up to
Authorities.

Authorities.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 14.-Tonight
shortly after O'Clock William Delaney,
ex.city clerk, one OF the best known
Democratic politicians in Buffalo, was
shot and killed in his room in the Rib.
BILE building on Main street. Delaney
died without making any statement.
About midnight, George A. Barthol-
mi, q tallymsn at the Ontario elevator,
walked into police station number one,
and told Captain Walker he was the
man whe killed Delaney, and that he
wanted to give himself up. He said
Delaney had been intimate with his
wife, and that ne had gone to his room
with the express intention of killing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
Esoap,d Convict Riiled.

CANYON Cry. Colo, June IA con-
Wet named Fred Robinson escaped from
one OF the gangs of men working on the
street today and started over the hills,
jumping from rock to rock in his effort
to get away. One OF the guards called
on him to stop and refusing to doao. Che
guard fred, killing him instantly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

ST.. LOUIS. June 14.-Ben O'Fallen
Clark, the well known broker on
Change, has been missing since Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Clark's friends claim
that he has made considerable money
lately, and always carried large roll.
1t is feared that he has been murdered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

MONROE, La. June Al. B. Day.
suspected of incendiarism. was arrested
last night and taken from jail and
lynched,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
Tanpesaoo RepubIioans.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 1.-THE Re-
ublican state convention today nomi-
mated William NJ. Randolph, g. N. Till
man, Lewis d. Shepard and John r..
Walker for judges of the supreme court
and endorsed the Populiats' nominee for
the fifth place, indicating fusion be-
tween Republicans and Populists. The
platform demands free vote, an honest
count and honest returns.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
StockhOiders' Meeting.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN regular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Los Angeles Savings Bank will be
held in the parlors OF the Farmers ana
Merchants Bank in the city of Los Angeles,
CAL, at O'Clock p m, on Monday, July z.
1894, for the purpose OF electing board OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year ana ior
suc1 other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting
6-15 1St Secretary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

Eckstrom does the wall paper business of
the city. He has a large stock, good taste and
lowest prices 900 ). Main st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eckstrom
800 8. Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
THE JENKINS INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE ApJouRNs TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON.
Very Few Spectators Present when
the sitting wR~ Resumed Ncs-
terdHy MornIns enter
Wilkcrson ON strikes.


BY Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, April i0.-The Jen.
ldns Investigation lid not otuact
much Of n crowd today. one or two
allies ana few laborlug men came
and got seats early. but except for the
newspaper men the room was deserted
up to the opening OF the session.
Chief Wilkerson OF the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen was the first Wit
ness. He related facts concerning the
conference or the Northern Pacific at
the time Of the threatened strike. The
men had thought they could not leave
the employ uf the railway. After
great DEAL OF discussion as to The right
Of the chiefs to consult with the mon
he and his associates came TO the con.
ciusiou that they could not advise the
men TO leave tho employ OF the re.
ecivers, but could advise them 20 re.
turn
Under cross-examlnation by Con-
gresham Stone wllScrson said a strike
ordinarily required months time to
start He denied that he had any
power TO order strike without action
Of the employees.
They We're $4,000 trainmen IN tho
United States and 10 per cent OF then,
belonged 70 the order. Replying TO a
question whether there had boon any
violence In the strike, MIR. Wukerson
said that there had been no violence
and that violence does not always ac-
company strikes. He thought he had
legal right TO confer with the enc
ployes OF the Northern Pacific road to
order a strike but the road being IN
the hands Of receivers affected his right
to some extent He realized II he came
In contact with the court he should be
liable to Imprisonment Mr.. wlkerson
thought the injunction had denied an
his rights, lie was familiar with the
| Northern Pacific road ana knew The
| tying up the road would result In pub
| lie hardship an certain points. He
would not admit that he had ever
| sanctioned an Illegal strike aud that
there could be an Illegal strike whom
regularly ordered by the order, Mr.
Wilkerson admitted that strike was
meant TO enforce the clnims OF tho
men but he said he was never used
| 10 force unjust claims. The witness
was staggered by question
by Mr. Curtis who asked; 1s II proper
to order strike for the purpose OF
coercing u court operating a roadg" lie
hestated long time and finally said
he did not like to commit himself On
that point.
1 mn Al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
wEATHERFoRD NEWS.
The sam Jones Tabcrnrcic COM
pieted-Ncw city Fathers.

pleted-New city Fathers.
Special Dispatch.
Weatherford, Tex, April iO.-The last
nail WAS driven in the Sam Jones
tabernacle late yesterday afternoon. A
special committee will furnish the
seats. Sam or his advance Will be here
by the nth
WIN Munsonhowser was arrested
yesterday ON capas from the grand
jury about twenty miles north OF
weatherford, charged with the theft
of cattle and lodged in the county
jail
Albert Aubrey, on capias from the
grand jury, was arrested yesterday,
charged with burglary, and lodged in
the county Jail.
At meeting of the town council last
night the mayor and newly elected al
dermen We're sworn in. John Brown
and i, C. Warner We're elected police
men, n. Il. Eddleman street commits
sioner and George Mccall and c. d.
Hartnett school trustees. The follow
ing COMMITTEES We're appointed: FL
nance, ]. n Lowry, j. c. Mcconnell
and a. II. Culwen Street and high
ways. S. q. Maddox J. H. Maxey and
X. b. Miniken. Fire and water. j.
II. Maxey, t. NJ flushing and r. -.
Millken. Printing and supplies, Nose
Littleton, j. C. Mcconnell ana j. t.
Lowry. Health, r NJ. Rushing. Nose
Littleton and A. II, Culwell Rail
roads, r. b. Mnliken, j. c. Mcconnell
and J. n Lowry.
Rev. Chas. e. Brown returned last
night from Big Springs, Tex. where
he had been holding big revivaI
meeting.
Young Bert Dawson who accidentally
shot himself Saturday is improving.
The ball was extracted from his thigh
by DR. .McKinale.
Mr. r.. c, wyatt of Garland Tex, is
in the city looking after real estate
matters.
1t is rumored here that Wells Fargo
Express company viii in the near fut-
ure open up an Independent office.
Mr.. j. H. Jackson Of Fort Worth is in
the city FOR the purpose of organizing
Junior order Of United American Me-
chanics, which was instituted May IL,
1853. Mr. jackson says that the order
Is taking like hot cakes"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

Prof. Cummins EKnmIninE the Field.
Near strnwn for Black Diamonds.
Speclnl Dlspatch.

Nhf
Nenr strnyYn for Black Diamonds.
Special Dispatch.
Strawn, Tex, AS'd 10 -Prof. W Il.
Cummlns, assistant state geoioeist Is
here to examine and report upon some
coal lands near or town telong Ig TO
W. w, johnson IF this piece. The eN-
animation is made IN the interest OF a
Colorado syndicate and II his rrport is
favorable pending negotiations will be
completed. Prof. Cumnils is perfectly
familiar with the coal question CT this
state and especially In this part Of it,
He is the expert who several years ego
selected the lands for Mr. johnson ON
which the Texas and Pacific coal mines
at Thurber, situated four miles from
here, are now being so successfully
operated, He has expressed himself in
a general way that the probabilities ere
that the land he is now examining,
comprising six thousand acres, are
mderlaid by a seam Of coal Of equal
value as that at the Thurber mines.
If his surmises are true we may rea-
sonably expect the opening Of another
coal mine at this place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
FaIEVs WESTERN ARMY
.o,nrs ronurD THE MEN TO
'' .s,rn rue rnRnironh'
waite of Colorado AS
F0v''' r,.m That No such In
"' ,,,e. viii he Permitted
= ~. state-suHerins.

l.,od press.
p AssO ran April 10.-Governor
0sasn' rolorado wired Gen. Kelly
'NA'es Y I'M hls industrial army
i osasn ..d mass through Colorado,
oua ~ or West Of Utah notified
'pi vo's' NJ mon would be forced to
seis may n thew refused to go OF
fe'Hn " .o,,on Kelly submitted the
2nsi w : M men. who refused with
H'''sl a,sssnting vote. Kelly's men
tlul one ui'' ,,,,at A. wound he to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

ten miles North OF here, They we're
hiding in ticket Two Of them were
released. hut the other, an Indian. was
fined s2b for earring a pistol and sent
to jail. lie is thought to be the same
party who robbed Asa Mckinney few
nights ago in the drug store at this
place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

There are indications that the enat-
Ing summer Will be very hot. The New
York Toe dealers have already advanced
this price Of Ice. --Baltmers Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11

II you feel weak
ard all worn out take
eRoEN S IRON BITTERs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-11
M - OFF Az nnnANknrnr.

Atsrs,.S neslnF MysteriousIy Are
ssiai DISH, ,-sapDosed hohber.
snias an mil. April 1o.-Yesterday
l1s near NY 4Sntwn negro was found
" GroEi as railroad track with his
Pa on,o '1 Il He claimed that he
sa' NE c ,rs eulbert ana thought
ana wais osslns Of the sherman
Z seat to sbs. on in the dark. He
|ss.isa ye, sasEnan. Three men were
1, '-,;-- ----sy IN Preston Bend
The western sentinel., 1894-04-26

has cold of any kind affecting the
throat or chest is highly Injurious
Practice at such times can hardly do
good, and may do serious harm. The
speaker quoted many instances where
total loss of voice has resulted from
singing when the vocal organs have
been affected by cold, and he advised
students not to sing at all until all in
flammation had passed. He strongly
deprecated singing in chorus. an ex-
cellent practice, but one attended
with serious dangers to the solo vocal
ist. If you can really restrain your
ardor and zeal, and only sing in the
most exciting passages with a moder-
ate amount of vocal power, you may
do no harm, but the misfortune is th2t
in chorus the members are carried
away with overzeal and emulation of
their neighbors, and in very many in
stances do more harm to their voices
as solo singers in five minutes than
any teacher in the world can amend in
five years. He also called attention
to the danger of running the voice by
straining it while singing in the pub
lie schools. Boys should not sing
while their voices are changing. His
own voice had been very good one
while young; but was ruined by
straining while he was singing in an
English cathedral.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-26
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

"A German artisans breakfast con-
sists of coffee and bread; his dinner.
soup made of water, slices of bread.
slices of onion and soup, cheese, po-
tatoes and bread with sausage and beer.
The navigation of the Dead sea il
the latest step in oriental progress
The snltan has sent two sailing boats
there, one for freight and one for pas
sengers. Abdul Hamid is going to try
to make money out of the salt, bitumen
and sulphur of the lake.
The death was recently announced
of Mrs. Eliza beth Oliveria Prescott, q
direct descendant of Oliver Cromwell.
Her grandfather, who was named
Oliver Cromwell, was the last Of the
protectors descendants to bear his
name. Mrs. Prescott was ninety-one
years old.
Orange growers of the Cape settle
ments of South Africa are beginning to
cultivate the st. Michael orange, a
fruited variety, which is noted for the
delightful thinness of the internal
rag, the delicacy of the internal mem
brane dividing the sections, and the
fewness and small size of the oil
glands.
Jose GuaZZone went to Buenos
Ayres twenty years ago with a few dol
lars in his pocket, saved what money
he could, invested in land, and added
to his holdings, which he had sown in
wheat and handled the crops with MA
chinery, until now he has 63, 600 acres
and is known as the ''Wheat King" OF
the Argentine Republic.
William of Orange had weak lungs
and became i'll on exposures that
would not in the least affect other
men. He would never favor himself in
the least, however, on that account,
and when on a campaign would never
sleep in a house while his soldiers were
in tents. On the march he always
went in the midst of the troops and
would not even move out of the clouds
of dust that always ovcrhang the route
of a marching army
A resolution in favor of birching
bad boys instead of sending them to
prison has been sent to the British
home secretary, signed by number
of magistrates. The proposition is to
birch boys under sixteen for all of
fenses, at the discretion of the magis-
trate. The judicious use of the birch,
it is believed. would not only have Il
more salutary eject, but would save
the boys from acquiring the prison
faint, losing their dread of the prison,
and sinking deeper into crime.
The house of KEYS, as the 1egisla-
ture of the Isle of Man is called, has
just passed measure, duly sanctioned
by the governor, removing the civil
disa biIities to which Roman Catholics
have until now been subjected in the
island on account of their religion. 1t
was until several months ago, the only
spot in the British empire where a
Catholic was debarred by reason OF his
religion from exercising his full right
of citizenship and from holding any
office, from that of membership in tile
legislature to that of attorney or con-
stable.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-26
PEDIGREE.

YOUNG WOODBURY. HAMBLETO-
MAN is years old, is a black or dark bay
in color, large in size and trinity built, and
is both kind and gentle in disposition and
works we'll. His father, Woodburn Ham
bletonian, (1639) was got by Belmont, 1st
dam Vara by Rysdik's Hambletonian, sire
of George Wilkes 2:22. Dexter 2:l74; Net
tie 2-18, Startle 2:19. Dictator Sire of Phal-
las PA, Jay Eye See 2:10 &c. Harold
(Sire of Maude S 2;OSf 2od dam Venus. by
Saeley's American Star sire of the dams OF
Dexter, Nettie, Startle. Dictator, Jay
Gould 2:19f, Huntress 2 20, &c.
Belmont. the sire of Woodburn Hamble-
tonian, stands at the head of the Woodburn
Stud and is the only sire dictator except
ed, his stud Fee s500) living or dead that
has two Entire Sons (Nutwood and Wedge
woody that have stood records under 2:2O.
Belmont was got by Alexander's ALdel-
lah (Sire Goldsmith's Maid 2:14) dam
Belle by Mambrina Chief (sire Lady
Therne 2:18), Woodford Mam5rina 2:20,
&C.
His mothers father was Fancy Boy from
Kentucky and his mother of the famous
Black Hawk strain of Virginia.
YOUNG WOODBURY. HAMBLETO-
MAN will stand the present seasen at his
Stable, ON Mr.. s. A. Ogburn's Tobacco
Factory Lot, Winston, where he will serve
mares upon the following
The western sentinel., 1894-04-26
HOW VOICES ARE RUINED.
Loud Singing and Singing While Suffer-
ing From a Cold Detrimental.

Loud Singing and Singing While Suffer-
ing From a Cold Detrimental.
A musician tells a reporter of the
Utica Press s'How Voices Are Ruined" +"
1t should be read and remembered by
all young singers. Among other things
he said: 1.-THE three principal sources
of damage to the voice are, first, fore
ing the voice; second, forcing the
voice; third, forcing the voice. Con-
stant loud singing has certainly ruined
ninety per cent. of all the voices in the
world. The way to build up o voice is
not to use the full force of the tone;
nothing more than medium at the out
side. BY this the powers are grad
ually developed and brought under
control. It is just as natural to ex-
pect to build an armory in a month, as
it is to build voice under three years
constant application. Sir Morrel1
Mackenzie gives it as his delib-
crate opinion, after vast ex-
perience, that voice cannot be
built up in less than seven years,
but the musician said that, after
fifty years experience, he had found
that three years practice on the
lines indicated above viii build
up voice almost to its utmost ilrtistic
capabilities. Singing when the pupil
The western sentinel., 1894-04-26
YADKlN COURT.
A Light Iockct- Given Birth TO Six
tcenth Child.

A Light Iockct- Given Birth to Six
tcenth Child.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
SHoaE, April 1G.-Court convened
at Yandkinville this 81. m. at 10
O'Clock with his honor, Judge Battle,
in he chair. His charge to the jury
was scholarly and impressive T. M.
Lakey, Esq was appointed foreman
of the grand jury. The docket is
limited aud will scarcely consume
three days time. Among the bar
representatives we notice Attorneys
Linney, of Tayiorsvill,; Clement, of
Mocksville; and Turner, of States
vile. 1t being a bright and favor
able day a tremendous crowd was
out which is proverbial character
istic of our Yadkin people.
Martha Miller, who was once
thrown. from high window and
saved from a great fire while the
other inmates perished, has just
given birth to her sixteenth child.
Col. Nat Boyden passed through
Shore the past week and was evi-
dently in his most cheerful mood.
He is a fine conversationalist and q
good scholar.
Our weather prophet says we have
had our sixteenth and last snow
which brings his prediction true.
A young man near here has just
received q note from his best girl
signed "yours never. YENDis.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-26
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
Efforts to Locate 1t on the Great Plateau
of Central Asia.

Efforts to Locate 1t on the Great Plateau
of Central Asia.
In the Revue deS Deux Mondes nj.
Edouard Blanc deals with La Ques-
ton du Pamir'' in his notes of jour
ney in Central Asia, and ingeniously
and satirically suggests that. inasmuch
as the site of the Garden of Eden will
probable be found in the region of the
Pamirs, it may be well understood how
important it may be for the English,
who are the patented defenders of the
Bible" to possess this ancient center
of the universe. rather than leave it in
hands of their schisnati enemies; al
though the air of the place can not be
breathed with comfort, and the whole
ground is covered with snow for at
least nine months of the year.
NJ. Blanc's reasons for placing the
Garden of Eden somewhere on this
great plateau of Central Asia are as
follows: Even in the present day those
domestic animals with which we are
familiar, and which, in ancient times,
probably accompanied man in his con-
quests, are found in these regions in
their primitive and savage state.
There are seen in abundance on the
mount tain sheep, goats. horses and
camels, from whose ancestors the do
mestic animals now used among civil
lied people are probably descended.
Quoting from the original text of Gem
esis NJ. Blanc notices the curious iden-
tity of the River Gihon with that of
the Djihoun-a name that the great
River Oxus bears even now among all
peoples speaking the Arabic language.
Two localities in the Pamirs answer
more or less to the description given in
the book of Genesis, and, by referring
to local etymology, ,thetValley of Alai.''
in the Kirghiz language, signifies ''The
Valley of Eden" Placing the original
paradise in this valley, the four great
rivers would be-the Tarim, which
flows to the east, represented by one of
it's sources, the Kizil-Sou, or the
Marl1am-Sou; the Sourl1-Ab, which
flows to the west, and which by its
junction with the Pendj forms the
Djihoun, or Oxus; the Jaxarte, which
flows to the north; and lastly, the
ancient outlet of the Great Lake Kra-
koul.
BY another hypothesis. the Garden
OF Eden would be more to the south,
and in the valley of Oualxhan, called
also the Little Pamir-the place which
forms the subject of the frontier dis
putes between England and Russia. In
this case the four rivers mentioned
would be the Indus, or one OF its two
afiuents, the Houza or the Yarkoun;
the Tarim, which would be the River
Pisan; and the Al1-Sou, flowing toward
the north; and the Pendi, flowing to-
ward the west. 1t is in the basin OF
the Tarim that are found not only
mines of gold, but, as we read IL
Genesis, there is bdelIium and the
onyxstone." These regions were en-
tirely unknown to Europeans few
years ago, and everything agrees,
''apart from the delights of the place,
even its mines of gold" with the ac-
counts in Scripture of the Garden OF
Eden.-St. Louis Glohe-DemccraL