davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-05
SEEING THE SIGHTS.

John Burns limb lbing Impr rsssions Of
Lif In New Yorks.
New YORK, Dec. 4.-John Burns, NJ.
T.. with his colleagues, continued his
tour Of the city today. Among the COM
ments he made we're:
ION the way to Central park one
thing that forcibly struck me Was the
great number of churches there are in
what | gathered to be the richest part oil
New York.
"Vsnderbilt's mansion I could not
help being struck with. Why in . dis.
trict where there are 20 many churches
Mr.. Vanderbilt should have an iron
and brick wall around his house,
don't know. Perhaps Mr.. Vanderbilt
does"
Mr.. Burns. with Mr.. Holmes, Presi-
dent Gompers and Of other delegates to
the convention Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Trades and Labor unions, will
leave for Denver tomorrow evening by
the Nickle Plate.
The herald., 1894-12-05

cement walk on the north side OF Ken
sington road was passed,
Tho ordinance OF intention for side.
walk on Seventh street from Main
street to Wall street was passed.
The ordinance OF intention to change
the grade Of streets in the Figusros
street improvement matter on petition
OF o. t. Johnson, win ID. Gould and
others, was passed.
The ordinance OF intention to con-
struct sewer along Westlake avenue
was passed.
The matter OF the hearing Of the pro.
test on the Figueroa street imp provemen,
was set for next Teusday at 10 O'Clock.
The petitions were laid over unit
today,
The herald., 1894-12-05
A TROTTING DOG.

II. McOup, the Ovnsr. Wants to Make =
Race.
The following challenge explains its.
self:
The owner OF the celebrated 10000
trottire dog Ned, issues the following
challenge:
l hereby agree to match my dog Ned
against any pony under 13 hands high,
or any yearling. barring four, 70, any
reasonable amount from $500 up. to trot
to harness and sulky. qusrter-mile
heats. best two in three, to take place ct
Agricultural park. For further infor.
nation, address II. MCCUE.
Care Metropolitan Turf club, 126 West
Second street.
The herald., 1894-12-05

missioner Andrews testified he had re-
Gently deposited $1,000 at the Lincoln
bank, which he had borrowed from SEN
ator George Plunkett Mr.. Gof mani
tested some surprise.
NOW, as q matter OF fact, was not
that $1,000 another bribe ?" he asked.
"No, sir; 1t was q loan."
"Was 10 not Q loan in confederation
for contracts Plunkett got from your de-
partment?"
mo"
"Has he any contracts with your de-
partment ct ell ?"
Only the soOw contract in the lower
bay"
"And was this $1,000 ever paid back to
Plunkett 2"
"Yss."
"How was that done?"
II borrowed $1,000 from Thomas J.
Dunn to pay it,"
"Wsll. why did you borrow the
money from Dunn p
This brought out the fact that Com.
missioner Andrews secured his present
situation through Charles w. Dayton,
from whom he borrowed seversl tnou.
sand dollars several years ago.
Postmaster Dayton told the witness
that he needed the money and the COM
missioner borrowed money from Dunn
with which to pay Dayton.
"You were in Jail several years ago,
were you notT Mr.. Andrews was
asked.
"For three weeks, yes."
"For refusing to turn over certain
money 10 your hands to the proper auth.
critics."
mo, sir; for contempt OF court"
"And in order to get out OF Jail yen
promised you would 60 back to your
profession Of dialect actor and earn
enough money to pay the judgment
rendered against youW
THAT was 20 years ago and hardly
remember all the details OF the cise.".
"And was this judgment ever paid :"
Every cent Of it."
"And do you mean to say that you do
not know that you are defsulting re-
ceiver now 2"
II am not"
The hearing was adjourned until to.
morrow.
Mr.. Gof said to the witness: "If We
need to again, Mr.. Commissioner, We
will send for you."
Assistant Attorney Francis L. Well.
man was today summoned to appear
before the Lexow committee 90 q wit
Dess.
Michael Ryan. the green goods wit
ness before the Lsxow com mittee, was
today indicted by the grand jury for
perjury.
The herald., 1894-12-05

FELL TWENTY-FIVE FEET.

Charles Hopba Loses His Footing and
Is seri0aBiy Injured.
A painter named Charles Houbs, who
ros;dsa 81 Nc, 44ll7 44ll Norsa IRA man stTset.
lost bis footing while ascending ladder
about 80 yesterday afternoon. ct the
corner OF FiEst and Belmont ssFsets, and
fell distance of 80 feet, severely iujnr-
ing his spine and partially psralyaing
m below the hips
IL is feared shat he is injured inter-
nally, and at late bou, he wac in pre-
csrious condition. He was removed to
the receiving hosp.sl, where he was at
tended by DR.. Brvsnt who pronounces
his injuries serious though not neoessar-
ily fatal.
The herald., 1894-12-05
ARMENIAN MASSACRE.

The Sultan willing to Submit to For.
sign Investigation.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Ths Times today
says It believes Earl Kimberly. secretary
of state for foreign affairs. made an en-
ergetic representation to the porte that
the lattsr's order to the Turkish com.
mission to make . searching inquiry
into the Armenian massacre, was not
enough. a. the report OF . purely Turk.
ish commission would mot inspire any
public confidence. The Times adds that
the sultan 10 reported to be ready to ad.
NIT an independents element to form
part OF the commission.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Letter Of Gen. Halderman in
Yesterdays Herald.
"A Well Known Los Angeles
Physicians Opinion of it.
Nerves and Brain Get Worn
and Need Repair.
The Cause of Sleeplessness sud
Nervous Debility.
Los Angeles People Praise Paine's
GALAXY COmunuud

Los Angeles People Praise Paiuc's
Celery Compound.
The portrait and open letter of Gen.
John A. Haldermsn, United States lin.
lister to Siam, published in yesterdays
HERALD. is commented upon as followl
by a we'll known local physician:
Gen. Haldermsn Gays that in COM
sequence of the demands made upon his
strength by personal and official busi-
ness, his nerves we're 30 weakened that
he could not sleep; he took Paine's cel-
cry compound and the results were more
than Satisfactory. This great remedy.
which the beat men in my profession
freely prescribe, made the general we'll.
"I have seen many anch cases in my
own practice.
"Whsre mental worry, overwork or
excesses interfere with complete rest Of
the delicate nervous mechanism, weak
ness and disease inevitably follow. Tho
recovery from these disorders. from ners
vous debility and lack of vigor must
come, then, through plenty of sleep. and
more than anything else from Q rapid,
complete repair OF the weakened, worn-
out nervous tissues.
''rhis is a very brief outline OF the
sound physiological principle according
to which Paine's celery compound was
first prepared by Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, N. D., IL, d., OF the Dartmouth
Medical School. The incredible success
OF this remarkable nerve restorer and
blood-buildsr is due simply to this close
following OF Natures way OF repairing
worn>out tissues among all the countless
forms Of animate existence.
when the nerves ache with neuralgia
and the body grows thin, and thers 10
distress OF come OF the vital organs, the
overworked body needs help. A prompt,
complete feeding of the entire system
with Paine's celery compound will keep
up the strength and save the weakened
parts from succnmbing to disease. In
this peculiar ability to invigorate ths
body, to make new blood and to regalats
the neryee. lies the great value of Psins'd 4
celery com mpound In all waiting diseases
and in all disorders OF the kidneys, liver
and stomach. 1t rescues shaky, en-
isebled nerves from prostrstion and re-
moyee that feeling OF utter exhaustion
that causes so much dependency among
30 many nervous. worried men and
womsn.
lit makes flesh, blood and strong
nervss.
1T means today health. strength and
. issa. - Et.a.zzsi ,,
The herald., 1894-12-05
THE RAIN,

II Comm en- osd co Rain Shortly After
Midnight.
Soon after midnight the rain COM
menosd to fall. and up to the hour Of
going to press it continued to descend,
not in torrents it ID true, but steadily
and in sufficient quantity to give reason
for hoping that the amount will prove
to be sufficient % = starter.
This good beginning will relieve Los
Angeles Of any possible cessation OF the
unexampled prosperity that prevails,
and insures good timee,
The herald., 1894-12-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
overg objectionable substapce.
syrup of Figs is iof saie b all drug
risis 10 50oaAd Ssi bofaes, hHtitisman'
afacfuged hy tbe California Fig Syrup
81 only, whose peme is printei en- every
mcsage lso tbe name. ayrnP et 4 tigs'
ana being woH sRiQrmad, y7u wll nor
9cept any substitute il offered.
The herald., 1894-12-05
COLONEL Fsllous. Trial.

NEW York, Dec. 4.-The hearing OF
the charges against District Attorney
Fellows was continued today. Lawyer
Phillipps showed that Charles Jaime,
brother of the boodling alderman, had
gone on the bonds OF l3 persons for sums
,ggregating almost $4,000. Mr.. Phil-
lips took up q number of cases in which
indictments had been found, but In none
of which the defendants had been
brought to trial. He included the cases
Of Allen, the poolroom keeper. and John
D. Emo, the Fifth avenue bank embsz.
zlsr.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Almond Eyed Man nuf.o.urer..

Ah Sing and All 10y, the two celes-
tials charged with having unlawfully
engaged in the manufacture of opium
for smoking purposes, not being pos.
ssseed ola license, were brought before
United States Commissioner Van Dyke
yesterday for examination. Neither Of
the defendants having retained counsel
to defend them. Q continuance was
granted until Saturday next in order
that arrangements be made in this di-
rection.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Etaler's jag.

Charles Etzler. the ex.pal Of "Kid"
Thompson. the alleged Roscoe train
robber. lodged at the police station
last night. He WAS found by Officer
Cox ON New High street with too
much OF the ardent on board, and had
fallen. cutting his face badly.
Upon its being discovered that he was
witness in the Roscoe train robbery
case. he Was turned in with the dodgers
to sleep off his jog.
The herald., 1894-12-05
HOTEL AisxivALs
HOLES BrcK

J. C. Cert, San Franolsoo B. A. Knight. ssn
Franciss o; G. tre.lsch san Francisco J. IS.
Dav ., San Fr4nv 500; O. 81 yercefus, Aan
francisco; 2. Asinken. 81. Louis q. " Pitch
ard, New Mexico; Mr. and Mt9. K W. Colso
aro y. J. A. Nh 9hys J. b. otrs yioiI, Ch 40
NJ IS e. a. .sre-t9f, MISC l. G. oasFiale, Gie1e-
AID; j. J. BsLey Phoais, A. T. r Poyz-r,
Alhambss; o.. b. scoyille Pasadena; Mr. aud
Mrs. W. Z. Poe p, Mss Phe ps, i aorcest,lr n,
Mass d. Lord, Soura Rlvvissd J. W. nee,
Ferris; J. W Carhart, Burbank; W. NJ. Zelier,
Hueneme.
The herald., 1894-12-05
CRESTA BLANCA
SOUVENIR
VINTAGES.
Gold Medal Paris Exposition 1850,
HIGHEST AWARD WHEREVER
EXHIBITIONS HAVE BEEN MADE


CREsTA BLANCA Is situated few miles
| bouth of the town OF Liverm0re, Alameda
~ county
ii wa specially selected on account OF soil
and eli limatic conditions whca gave promise OF
tbs highest possible excellence in wines OF the
Sauterne aud Claret types. No mistake WAS
made in this selection, for today CRE3TA
BLANCA wines conpare fav0rably with the
finest vintages OF France and are served to the
gu sis OF all the ,eadins hotels, restaurants and
club, on the Pacific Coast
Only a limited quantity is made sunually.
No expense Is spared in the making and care
of the wines, and when ready for consumption
they are carefully bottled.
Parties order ng these wines should see that
the words CIR ESTA BLANCA are on
every bottle. new brand OF wine has lately
been put on the market and is being sold as
Cresta Blanca or Wetmcre's wines. Such wines
should be refused il Cresta Blanca wines are
ordered. A facsimile of label on the genu-
inc wine is
CHAS. A. WETMORE,
319 Pine st., San Franci.co.
The herald., 1894-12-05

When Baby was sick, we ga-s her castora.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1894-12-05

For rheumatism have found nothing
equal to amberlain's Pain Balm. It
relieves the pain as soon 20 applied. j.
w. Young, West Liberty, W. Va. The
prompt relief it affords 10 alone worth
many times the cort, 80 cents It's con-
tinued use will effect permanent cure.
For sale by Of & Vaughn. corner Fourth
and Spring streets, and @. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Try q gal. Maltese club ~hiakav, So so,
nnaxcel'ed fnr pnrtv and favor Tvache
& Co. cor. Comerc' & Alameda. tel. 800
The herald., 1894-12-05
Ec Fstrom for wall paper, 500 S. Main st

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Mede' ard Dip.ous.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Wall paper, hung, loo roll s2s s. Spring.

Kreeelo & Bresoe. funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel 243.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Dr. Parker, dentist, 1907 West First street.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Signor.s Bianchors. the govern mont
nominee. was elected president OF the
Italian chamber Of deputies today by .
large majority.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Gee GERMAN FAMILY Soar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Dainties For the Sick.

In providing dainties for sick people it should be remembered that sweet things are seldom as tempting to the sick as they would be if in health. Tart sweets, such as crabapple jelly or currant jelly. are generally acceptable, but strawberry preserves or jelly will sicken. They be long to the cloying sweets. As gen eral thing, salty things taste best to the convalescent. 4 weak bouillon. rather salt, or q bit of nice, sweet ham, with some butter toast tasting of the salty butter, q soft boiled egg we'll saltcd, n slice of nice bacon, with dry tOast-all these will be eaten by a sick person who would not want to touch them if well. One prime requisite i'll catering to sick people is to be neat about it and serve things daintily. The tray should bc spread with an immaculate white cloth, and the cup. saucer, plate and other dishes should he of a smaller size than is used when one is in health. The things served should be perfectly fresh and served in small quantity. I, fairly turns sick persons stomach to have n great pile of stuff set before him, and all desire to eat fees where there iS q meal that would serve for the dinner of a harvest hand pumped down in front of him. with the injunction to ''oat it all and get some flesh on his bones ' Try to make the viands attractive by garnishing with fresh green things, if possible. If catering to little children, try to get 2 prettily decorated china st dor the meals. 1 have known children tO eat simply that they might see the pic ture" in the bottom of the plate. and they actually began to mend from that day. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

He pushed past the old Frenchwoman and stood before the girl
 ''I love you. Annette" he cried "Will you not marry mef'
 ''Tut. tut, said madame "You must first speak to NJ. Laubeau- We will have no bold American manners here. If he consents, then Annette may think of you. Come, Annette"
 It was indeed true that the little ma dame had brought good luck to the poor artist. The portrait was sent to Q pie ture dealer. In less than a week it was sold, and orders had come through the dealer enough to set the artist busy. He went to thank the old Ffenchwoman.
 '"The good people like something fresh" said the madame Monsieur might have sat in his garret and pined and been melancholy till he died Good luck would have none of him One must be brave and smile to win for tune"
 "I owe everything to you," said the grateful young man.
 'Ah, truew returned madame non chantly, "but. tell me. have you yet won M Laubeau's consent?"
 Alas, he refuses me Annettc's hand! He will give me no reason"
 We must learn," said the madame, and leaning far put of the window of her tiny shop she beckoned frantically to the sausage vender across the road. He came, followed by Annette.
 ''Why is it NJ. Laubeau refused his daughter to the young monsieur who loves her truly:" inquired the French woman.
 II could not get on without An nette," grumbled the old man. 'There would be none to cry hot sausagesr'
 True, true,' said madame, but must the young people be unhappy for this?"
 "I am old. continued the sausage vender, ''and have but Annette. If I yield her to the young monsieur, who will care for me?''
 Let me think" said the little Frenchwoman. "Ah, have itl 'Tis said only the young should wed. but I say 'tis well to be comfortable in ones old age, and q companion is ncedful. If M. Laubeau wishes it, will reconsider the proposal he made me years ago He shall fetch the sausage stand across the road and set it here-in front of my shop. The priest shall make us one, and I myself will cry hot sausages"- Mary E. Stone Bassett in Kate Field s Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Eskimos and Tobacco.

"Therc arc many interesting features about the EsSimoS of Alaska, said A c. Bruce. who is in charge of Lake Charles Reindeer station. at tho Gibson. "Onc of tho most interesting features of this peculiar people to me has been their habit of smoking. They are invet- crate smokers without regard to sex. Their pipes are made of walrus tusks and are hollowed out in such n manner that d great deal of the tobacco as well as the smoke Is inhaled. They will meet every whaling or other vessel, and al- most any kind of trade can be made for smoking tobacco They will deliver up the ivory of the walrus at very much less than its value and tako in exchange smoking tobacco at several times its real worth. The greatest punishment you can infiict upou ar Eskimo is to deprive him of his tObaoS O. .''-Cincinnati En Quircr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21

n man with courage enough to stand up and say the president must bc supported to tho last man, gun and dollar. Every man of them, tho minute the trouble bc- gins, falls to thinking about some fellows in his state ar district whose names end with ischki or CfTski or somc fellow who carries n stilCttO and controls half q dozen votes which the politician is afraid of los ing. Just think of itl When tho very earth k rCking beneath our feet, q Popu- list senator stands up in tho grcaicst leg islativc body in the world and propCs Cs n law tho plain meaning of which il that tho United States mails may lawfully hc ohStruCtCtl if the mail train contains one car haring name offensive to rioters. They wanted Us to go out beyond Chicago the other day ou . law case, and We wrote them tn get us q written permission from Mir. DChs to tN0vcl in comfort, hut that If thcrc was risk uf offending him wC would Gn on horschaCk and sleep on tho prairie" !"
 But would the people sustain n con grcSsman in tRhinG a determined stand against tho strikers"
 "AsSurrlly they would if they wefe sat isfled of tho ConGressman's sincerity. If they wouldn't. what arr they here fori Look at the bold and manly action of Scpator Davis of Minnesota. When the madness of the hour passes away. the pco- pie will rccnGuize in him a rCal statesmen, a true and faithful man. Of course nd | init the awful evils insulting from the | concentration of wealth and the arrogance of the immensely rich but thcrc is n per fcCtly peaceful and constitutional way of corrCcting such evils, many of which l think arc duo to our internal tarin. But this is not the time for discussion; the thing to do now is to rcstorc the suprcm- acy of law" J. R. PARKE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
TORRlD TALES.
Places Where It Was Hot Enough For
 Anybody.

Anybody.
 KINGSTON. \. Y, July 2l.-Another day of torrid heat has passed herc. The mercury ranged from 9S to TOT degrees in the shade and there was a greater degree of humidity than of late. The drought is becoming extremely serious in the central Hudson valley, no rain of any consequence having fallen for many weeks. The newly mown meadows arc brown and bare un- der the burning sun, which daily pours down upon them from an unclouded sky. Parching winds have divcsted the soil of nearly all traces of moisture. The potato crop is ruined, corn is curled up, and oats and buckwheat will be a failure All hood crops arc suffering terribly, and or chards are dropping their fruit prcma- turcly. The yield of raspberries has been very poor. and fruit growers are much discouraged.
 LEWISTON, Me. July 21.-Tho ther- mometer registered from 100 to los in the shade.
 BANGOR. Me. July 2l.-It was the hot test day in 2O years The thermometer is quoted at from g5 to 100 in the shade at various points.
 LAWRENCE, Mass. July 2I.-The wealth CT here has been very hot. The thcrmom- eter registcrd from 90 to 97 in the shade.
 GLoVERsVILLE, N. Y., July 2l.-The mercury stood at 9S degrees for several hours
 BATH, Me, July 2l.-In some of the shipyarSis no work was attempted. and in all work was suspended by noon. even the street department force yielding to the hot weather
 LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. July 2l.-It was the hottest day expcricnced here in years The mercury was III in tho shade at one time.
 SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass. July 2i.- On account of the excessive heat at the state camp, where the militia k now quar- tered, all drills were OrVlcrCd postponed. The mercury reached IO5 degrees On the parade ground. Forty four men were overcome by the heat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
"GEoEGE ". MCCEARY.
 Secretary of War.
i Hit of History.

The governor replied that there were but four organized companies in the state. and regular troops were sent at once. On the twentieth there wcrc riots in many places, and Governor Matthews was mObbCd. Governor Carroll of Mary land then issued proclamation against the strikers, and there was a riut in Bal timorc and a few persons killod. On the 2lst the president and cabinet Confc.-Nd at length, having received appeals from Pittshurg, Newark. O., Trenton and Baltimore. Tho governor of Pcnnsyl- vania had meanwhile issued n proclama- tion, and that afternoon the great riot at Pittsburg began. Maryland was tho second state to call on the president for troops, while New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio still declared their ability to get along with their own militia The prcsi- dent dirccted his answer to Governor Car roll to be published, as it closed with statement that all the rcgular troops would be employed, if necessary, and then n call bc made on the militia of states not Involved in tho strike.
 Two days later orders wcre given for all the troops in the eastern department to bo ready to march and those in and near New York city to report nt once to General Hancock. Governor Hartranft of Pcnnsyl- vania then called for aid, and the presi- dent issued proclamation. Public bust. ness in this city was almost entirely sus- pended. On the 25th all the troops rc- maining in the south were ordered to move northwnrd, and the president and cabinet declared for n vigorous policy. On the 26th Governor Cullom called on the president for help at Chicago, and Colonel R. c. Drum at that point was authorized to aid the state authorities. Meanwhile General Jeff c. Davis had concentrated all his available troops at St Louis and to the remonstrancc of the governor replied thnt he had nothing to do with the railroad troubles, but intended to protect federal | property" Tho next thrco days wcrc sd
 crowded with exciting incidents that tho | bricfest description would fill n volume; | but the month ended with n marked i'm