davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-15
Der ateWard's department.:
DAILY room.
CABIN OUTFIT.

Between this mammoth steamer and
Robert Fulton's first venture, the Cler-
mont, built in 1907, there is marked
difference. At that period the use OF
the eccentric shaft was unknown and
there was no way of reversing an en-
gine, 30 they used to stop her long
way off and haul her into the dock with
lines only. In 1921 James 2. Allaire
invented the walking beam engine"
and also the eccentric for reversing it.
Fulton's boat, which took 1Ss4 hours to
90 from New York to Albany, was pro.
PEELED by q ross-head engine similar
to those in the Sea Bird and Wilson
G. Hunt, we'll known to the pioneers OF
California. The Priscilla marks the
summit OF American inland navigation,
because they can build no larger boats
than she until they build dry docks of
greater dimensions. The company have
the four largest boats OF this class in
the world. the Priscilla, Puritan, Ply
mouth and Pilgrim, one of which leaves
New York ct and another at p. IN.
every day during che summer months.
In addition to these they have the Old
Colony and Providence as spare
boats Cor midwintcr service or to
cover accidents. 1t is quite prob
able that this class OF navigation
has reached its maximum and that.
while there will be no larger boats,
there will be more OF them. No other
nation but America has ever been able
to build steamers to compete with rail-
way travel. Just now the Great North
ern road is running steamers on the big
lakes at a schedule OF 23l4 miles, which
enables that company to lay down pas
sengers at Duluth in 6la hours less time
than they could make the same journey
by rail. Nothing seems to check the
energy aud the inventive power OF the
American people.
The herald., 1894-07-15

Hon. j. IT. ROGERS, of San Francisco,
put out a very hard question for Attor-
ney- General Olney to answer, the other
night, at a msss-mseting in San Fran
cisco, when ne asked. "Must postage
stamp be accompanied by Pullman car
to insure its delivery" That question
was applauded to the echo, az it de-.
served to be. The sttorney-general's po-
sition has been false and illogical from
the very outset of the controversy.
The herald., 1894-07-15

THAT most erratic of modern mon.
archs, the young kaiser Of Germany. has
begun the study of the science Of bal
looming and talks Of making an excur-
sion over to England in balloon before
long, starting at Berlin and ending at
Plymouth. The advocates of what is
known as "higher education" will feel
gratified at this new accession to th cir
ranks.
The herald., 1894-07-15

Mr., PEYToN. assistant superintendent
ef the powder mills near Santa Cruz, got
married at the east last week and will
return to California with his bride as
soon az overland travel is resumed. The
groom has resided at the powder mills
ever since his birth and is therefore in
no fear OF blowing-up at the hands of
his superior fraction.
The herald., 1894-07-15
THE WELLMAN EXPEDITION.
No Fenrs Entertained for It's Safety by
Its Promoters.

CHICAGO, July 14.-The cable dis
patch from Norsemoe, Norway, express
ing fears for the safety OF Walter Well
man and other members of the Chicago
Herald north polar expedition, causes
no unessiness in the office of the Chica-
60 Herald. A letter from Wellman to
the Herald. sent back by a fishing
smack, conveyed the information that
nothing would be heard from the expe-
dition until the end OF July, and the
proprietors OF the Herald are strong in
the belief that at that time the world
will hear from Wellman and OF the sue
cess of the Herald's expedition to the
nnla
The herald., 1894-07-15

THE more one reads OF the Lexow in
vestigation in New York the less respect
one has for police officials generally and
the police of New York in particular. If
there is g single vice in that great and
sin-ridden city that they have not Ii.
censei and encouraged to the best OF
their ability, it must be some vice OF
which the public generally are ignorant.
The herald., 1894-07-15

MATTHEW Quay is far from being the
purest or best of men, but history will
always have a warm corner in its heart
of hearts for this arch-corruptionist, in
that he bore the burden of his guilt like
q man and did not seek to shift it to the
shoulders of minor son or penniless
private secretary.
The herald., 1894-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mali subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
Fl Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. p Palmer.
Rhtnelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c. copy.
No contri ributions returned,
The herald., 1894-07-15
tn. Deadly Gasoline Stove.

EAST TorEKA. Kan, July 14.-Mrs.
Joseph Nahadil, so years old. and her
grandchid. years old, were burned to
death, and Joseph Nahadil was severely
burned at Collinsburg by the explosion
of gasoline stove today.
The herald., 1894-07-15
Stolen Treasure Box Found.

HELENA, Mont, July IA posss to-
day found the treasure box stolen from
the Great Northern express messenger
at Wickes yesterday, buried in creek
bed. The contenta were intact. No
Glue to the robbers
The herald., 1894-07-15
sTURGIs-FARwELL CASE.

Tho final Decree Entered by judge
TuttIe at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Judge Tuttle has
entered his final decree in the Sturgis.
Farwell Texas capitol arbitration case.
The original decree given June I'd is un-
altered except in the finding as to the
amount J. V. Farwell owed @Sturgis.
This amount is changed from $2S,377 to
$20,477. The objection OF Farwell to
the decision as to the so Marquette lots
was overruled.
The herald., 1894-07-15
undeiivered Kilograms.

There are undslivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office, cor
ner OF Court and Main streets for
r. S. Dunn, Walter &. Marvel. Max
Boehncke, Jack Donahue, S. 0. Long,
Harry LeClaire, Mrs. w. IL. Bogart,
Chas. A. Lee, Mrs. A. NJ. McManis.
The herald., 1894-07-15

ABOUT three weeks ago the readers OF
the daily kilograms were shocked to hear
that small tug had capsizsd just out
eide Of Sandy Hook with 65 passengers
The herald., 1894-07-15
Cbolerniu et. Petersburg.

ST. PErERsBURa, July 14.-One hun
dred snd fifty-one new cases OF cholero
and 80 deaths from that disease have
been reported here. There are now 4O6
people suffering from cholera in the
hospitals.
The herald., 1894-07-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER,
Per Week ...........,..........-. S 20
Per Month 50
BY NAIL Cncluding POSTAGE:
Daily Herald, one year. ............... 90
Daily Herald six months ,,.,. %
Daily Herald three months - %
Dsily Herald one month.............. so
Weekly Herald. one wear . SO
Weekly Herald six months .. co
Weekly Eera d, three months....... 30
illustrated Herald, per copy. 20
Entered at the Postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
The Anti-pisease Depot.
Dental Department.

Teeth filled with anhl.am or silver for ST.
cents. Gold 81 % and up. Teeth cleaned
for 81 cents and extracted without pain for
25 cents. Artificial teeth made at fair
prices. We nre ALWAYS nj our post
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
How Well
You're Looking
Friends All Surprised
AZ the Wonderful Benefit From
Moods Ssrsapariila.

&C. :. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass
"Genilemen: - Whenever I meet friends nov
whom have n": seen for some time. the hrs,
thing they generally rcmark concerns my fieshy
and healthy appearance. They ask what have
been doing I have one answer for all: Chi
nothing only taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.' l
have been afflicted for thirty years with dry
Scaiy Eruption Of the Skin,
affecting at times my entire body but mainly
confined TO my limbs and more especially 10 my
legs from my knees down Ia my feet. The skin.
which had been solid mass 81 dry scales for
years broke cut about year ago into running
sores. At one time had as many rs hine on
one limb which were about the size Of = silver
ten cent piece. They caused NE great incon-
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
NheInirtl.N In India.

The following answers We're collected
from u written examination III chemis-
try recently hcii III an Indian univer-
sity:
Sulphur is smellful gas. Nitrogen
is remarkably lazy gas and is good for
nothing. Carbon always exists in dark
room. There is no living being i'll the
world that does not contain carbon.
Gas is made by filling a poker with
coal and heating it. Shlorine gives
botheration to the throat Hydrogen is
q colorless, invincible gas and burns it.
self without anybody's help. Nitric
acid is used III the preparation of cur.
rent electricity. II is very bad for teach
ers 10 pour it ON our hands.
Soda is formed by heating castor oil
and potash. Caustic soda is used III the
manufacture of soda water, and this is
used in medicine for purgative purposes.
Caustic soda is used rs summer drink.
Quicklime is made by pouring water OH
Stacked lime. We can eat this substance
(CaOl. II has tho power of digesting
food.
Limo Is used as kind of gum fol
builders to stick bricks together -
Chemist and Druggist.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
BlOtCneS
And Pimpies

indicate inactivity of the
;kin. They show that the pores are
logged and that poisonous refuse
natter has been denied an cgrcss.
The accumulation of this matter
lnder the skin shows in red Jumps,
olotches and possibly in pimples.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
Terrapin for Sale.

ilave about 1000 small choice ter
rapins for sale at reasonable prices.
Parties desiring the same will please
address me at once. {. L. ONLEY,
(;irtlletrec, Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
How to Transfer Newspaper rictu


The liquid TO be used is made by dis
solving II. drains of common yellow
soap in pint of hot water. adding when
nearly cold 81 fiuid ounces spirit Of
turpentinc and shaking thoroughly to
gether. This fluid is applied literally
10 the surface of the printed matter
with a soft brush or sponge, being care
full not To smear the ink, which soon
becomes softcncd, and allow il TO soak
for few minutes Then well dampen
the plain paper on which the transfer is
TO be made. place it upon the engraving,
and subject the whole TO IA moderate
pressure for about one minute. On sepa-
rating them reversed transfer will bc
found ON the paper. Allentown PA }
National Educator.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES

venience and suffering by their constant and In
tolerahle itching. WAS advised TO take Hoods
SarsaIarilla aud after using nine bottles con-
slider myself cursi. The sores have long since
disappeared, the scahs are all gone. and my
skin is AZ smooth any one can wish. have
gained in weight from 100 e. lao pounds. con-
slider iIo"ds SarSaparilla
A Great Boon to All
who suffer from ska and blood diseases. Ac-
cept my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the
wonderful cur, llo"ds Sarsaparilla has brought
70 me-. II. Ii. C.ir. liz smith ST. Millyille. Nd
Moods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the pcrstiiic action Of the alimentary canal.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the First National Bank Of Snow Hill
Maryland, will be held in the bank
building ON Tuesday the Sth day Of
January 1894, between the hours ot
10 o'clock a. M. and , o'clock p. IN.
for the purpose Of clecting eleven
Directors of said bank fur the ensuing
year. 7. Matthews. Cashier.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
We Desire to In
form our Patrons


and the public generally, that we
have lu>t received from the South
iuIl stock "f y C. kiln-Driei
Lumber, embracing Floorin..
telling, Siding. Shelving. AMI
Dressed Boards all width n.so
Heart Flourin. ard Dressed
Heart Lumber suitable, for Win-
dow and lIoor Fr~mes. Corner
Boards, etc. in facs anything Won
nee ! in the dressed lumber lime
We invite and request YOU To- ex-
anime our stock before plncin.
vour order Uur lumber sheds
are lust in the rear III our Sash
ard door Warehouse.
We would also remind ,ou that
~ have more complete stock
;inn ever before ot Sash, Doors,
Blinds. Monldin.s, etc.. and that
We have lust received from the
West II consignment of Turned
Poplar Porch Posts. that we sell
Mantels. Brackets. Hand Rails,
etc. and carry II full lire of Bnild-
crS' Hardware. and do Roofin.
aud Spnut.n.. We sell IIarri-
sons Town and Country Paints.
settle drive wells anywhere ON
short notice and hnn.llc Pumps.
Points and Pipe. We like Ia for.
got that We are first hands for
l.ine and Hair, and ALWAYS have
IN stock Cement. Calrined Plas-
ter, Fire Clay Chimney Pipe.
Fell Roofing. Putty, GLASS. Lin
seed oil and Turliniine.
The fact S,
We keep BUILDING MArERI-
AIS and don't keep anythin.
else
". D. COrddry & Son,
SNLw HILL, MI
y. d. Don't forget our stock of Mort
Carolina Lumber.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
OIL Notes.

The Russell brothers bought the art
man lease on the Pearce farm near Mccall
mont last week for 5000. 1t is doing
about ten bbls day.
Barron d Co. struck a good well on the
Henry Daubenspeck, Washington twp.
last week, SAID to be good for 40 bbls, and
Showalter Bros got % bbl well on the
Robt. Shira.
There ia no lot up in the Cooperstown
district, several wells have come IN lately
but no large ones, aud but one dry hole.
McClungs well on the Mccullough in
the Muddycreek field is drilling in the
sand and is reported good for % bbls.
Bartlett d Co.'S. well on the Gallagher is
expected to do 70 bbls.
Patterson l. Co.'S we'll on the Dambaeh,
southwest of the Gargin pool is showing
some oil.
The we'll on the Bergbigler farm near
Herman is doing 20 bbls.
In the Coylesville field. the Burgess Oil
Cos No. 4, on the M. Dagan Is good for
100 bbls; their No. 3 is doing 75 btls.
Smith d. Co.'S. 6ell on the Mclaughlin will
be du. this week and should it prove good
will extend the field considerably.
Phillips No. on the Hagan, Coylesyille
district flowed 50 bbls the first night, and
Green wood & Co.'S No. 3, on the DOugan
WAS flowing 150 bbls before they quit
drilling.
Bartlett d Cos well on the Gallagher
farm, miles south OF West Sunbury IL
good for 20 bbls.
Foster d Cos 80. 2 on the Allen farm,
North Washington field, is said 10 be good
Tor 80 bbls day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
Playing Indian in Beaver Co.

In Franklin twp Beaver Co, several
bows went nutting last Saturday, and while
out in the woods proposed To play Indian
by re-enacting O scene in the early history
0i the county.
A boy named Mclaughlin, aged IA years
took the role Of the backwoods settler.
He was to defend bis cabin 10 the enteut
OF killing several Of the assailants, but was
TO be captured in the upshot and put TO
death by torture.
The program was carried out to the let
Ter, 40 far az the boys were able. Nc
Laughlin defended his bark "wickyup'
with a Flobert rife, but was careful not
10 hit any Of the "Ied skins" They final
Iy fred the hut, smoked Mclaughlin ont
and captured him. Then they held q
council in which the dead Indians took a
leading part, and condemned the paleface
to the stake.
The lad was accordingly roped tn a tree,
q pile Of dried leaves and lightwOOd was
formed around him, and after it was fired
the sayages began the death dance"
The Youngsters were yelling and working
themselves into real excitement. The
flames swept up around the captive, and
be screamed for his comrades To cut the
cords that held him in the circle Of fire.
bnt the boys were Indian cryzy, and failed
10 realize AcLaughlius awful plight.
They circled around the writhing captive,
whose crles we're drowned by their own
unearthly yelling. and while he struggled
In the fire they made imaginary knife
thrnsts at the coward captive and flung
phantom tomahawks al his head.
Two men who were Cunning in the vi
ciuity hear the uprOar, and between the de.
risive yells of the crowd could distinguish
q. =. a. -
fered who wasn't yelling for fun. The
hunters raced 10 the scene, arrivin in
time to save the boy from death al the
stake. Bnt a. they came upon the Gene
they thought he was dead. lie was un-
conscious from pain and sufiocation, and
hung limp against the tree, held up by the
cords with which he was bound. His
clothing was ablaze. his hair was burned
off, and his face, hands, body and legs were
terribly burned.
The rescuers dashed into the band Of
yelling youngsters, kicked the blazing
brands away from the boys body, and cut
the cords that held him to the tree. Then
the boys came to their senses, and while
some Of them ran to get assistance, others
helped the hunters restore the lad " con-
sciousress. Within few minunes rude
litter was made, and the boy placed on it
and carried ont Of the woods TO where the
doctors attended him. Next day the ply
icians were doubtful Of his recovery.
II is said that after losing his senses,
hanging with his face downward to the
FIRE. he breathed enough Of the flames and
hot air to make his case critical. The boys
who were killidg him as iast a. possible
when help came for him are properly con
trite to-day, and as there II no appearance
Of actual malice in the performance IL is
unlikely that prosecutions will follow even
shonld vonng McI.anphlin die.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
Saxonburg Items.

Lloyd Chesney has taken his broken arm
| to Bradford and other resorts IN the oi
| regions.
The town has been painted red, whit,
and blue.
Cyclone Lodge Order of the World nov
meets every Saturday eve.
Richard Gibson. now of Pittsburs. at
tended the funeral of his grandfather on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horn arrived home
Saturday evening from visit To relatives
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stuebgen and Mrs
Gust Muder from Freepprt were here at
tending the funeral OF Joseph knoch, Sr.
VIM. F. Heckert has departed to take
a position at Pitcairn's of Tarentum.
John Lang Jr.is now working in the place
Of W. f. Heckert at Mrs. Theo. Helmbold
q Sons.
Mr. Joseph Knoeh Sr. was buried here
on Friday His death was caused by in
juries received from fall while trying to
mount horse.
Oscar Stark of Tarentum is here visiting
his mother.
Miss Emma Leppart was a guest at the
Stark mansion last week.
VIM Heckert moved to Tarentum on
Wednesday.
Harry Aatheson has returned home
again.
Bruno Berry of this place, now in
COoperstown oil field, was at home on last
Saturday.
Mrs. Theo. Helmbold and son James
were visiting Suttons at Maharg on Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. L A Hembold was in Pittsbnrg,
Tuesday, on business.
Ii is rumored that there will be we'd
ding soon. Wonder who it will be-
". J. Chesney is building an addition to
his house.
Mr. and Mrs A F. knOerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. f + Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Raabe and Mr. and Mrs j. Raabe were
in Freeport visiting friends on Sunday
last
Miss Mary Wagner and Mr.. Peter Cy-
pher were married on last Thursday. The
wedding party passed through town the
the young ladies OF the town threw y shoe
at them, but a. the shoe was number
ladies size, it is feared that the charm was
broken.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
A New County.

A move is going on to form new coun-
ty in Western Pennsylvania, to be known
as EIlwood county. 1t is proposed to take
a small slice Off the lower end Of Lawrence
county, quite large slice Of territory
from Beaver county and piece of Butler
county. The new county would take o
part Of Wayne, Perry and Big Beaver
townships in Lawrence county, North Sc
wickIey and other townships in Beaver
county and will run over into Butler coun-
ty a. far as Harmony and Zelienople.
A bill is said to be in course of prepare
ton. and is expected to be presented at
the next Legislature. The Pittsburg Com
pany, which is back of the Ellwood boom
il pushing the idea.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.

Associate Judge Faulkner, of Bellefonte.
| Pa. mas been arrested and held in 81 ,0OC
| bail for ambeZZIing school taxes collected
| By him last wear in the borough of Philips
| burg. The shortage Is said to be over
80, 600.
The Judgeship fight in Indiana county
is said TO be very bitter Just at present. Ii
is really q license. or no license fight,
Judge White. the Republican nominee, is
known To be positively against license.
while Blair, his opponent would grant
license. White has the advantage at pres
ent, but the fight is so stirring and bitter
that 1t may go either way.
While William Snyder and his assistants
were painting al F6rd City, last Friday
cow belonging 10 French lady came
and eat of the paint, with the result that
the COW died thatnight.
A huge eagle swooped down, Tuesday,
on the infant child OF a colored man Of
Huntingdon. Pa. and attempted To carry
il away. The mother of the child drove it
away. and il siezed dog belonging to -
neighbor and carried it off.
4 business deal was closed at Ell Sood
few days ago which will take to EllwoOd
City the plant of the Franklin steel aud
GoTEe company ot fnlIduttpnla. 1ne
mill employs 200 men in the forging works
alone, which are worked on continuous
turns. The plant will be moved at once
and will be located near the Fearless Lead
Glass Works.
The executive committee of the late G.
A r. encampment in Pittsburg decided TO
return the surplus fund to the subscribers
pro rata.
The Y. NJ. G. f. State Convention was
held at York last week, and the Y. NJ. G.
A. at JohnstowD.
Mrs. George Ward, Of Greenfield, Mer-
Ger county, while in the act of curling her
hair with hot curling IRON, on Tuesday,
met with bad accident. The iron slipped
from the bang she was curling, and struck
her in the eye, instantly destroying Its
sight.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25

John Deets was in town on business
Wednesday.
Clerk Criswell returned Saturday from a
trip to Washington Co.
F. n. Lowry, Assistant Superintendent
of the Forest Oil Co, was in town " ednes-
day
Ex-Congressmsn L. McQuistion, of But
Ter, is spending a few days in the city.
He is at the Schlosser.-Pittsburg Times.
Rev. Prugh was elected President Of the
reformed Synod in session At Greensburg,
last week.
Harry McEim Esq and Mr.. Stokey of
the Bastisn House, Zelenople, were IN
town on business last week
Vim. N. Glenn, of W Sunbury. return
ed home Tuesday from 8 visit to West
moreland Co.
Paul Cronenwett rode to {Csrrolton, o..
Monday, 8 distance of l02 milns in 81
hours.
Mrs. d. D. Buck. who broke her ankle
in midsummer, has recovered aud paid her
friends in Greenville visit on Tuesday.
Miss Abbie McTithe, of Bradford. was
visiting Mrs. Maude Cerutti OF y. Washing
ton ST. last week.
Lon fleming's arm was amputated near
the shoulder last Friday. The amPuta-
tion was made necessary by gangrene
making its appearance.
Miss Florence Fisher and Mr.. Herbert
W. 5mith of the Racket Store, will be
married in the Baptist church on Wednes-
dag afternoon, the 3lst inst, at O'Clock
7. NJ
John Collins, aged GA. and Mrs. Mary J.
Bruner, aged g., were married in Butler
by So. McAboy few days ago. His wife
died eight yearo, and her husband year
ago.
VIII Heydrick left Butler for Kansas,
W WedneSday. He is IN the employ of the
Mellon Oil Co., and it will be news TO
most people TO hear that there Is an oil
field 10 south eastern Kansas.
Mrs. Lizzie Kinzer Of Hooker WOE the
Prize at the Y ". G. T. A. meeting at
Huntingdon for the best essay on the
Nature and Effects of Alcohol on the HUI
man System" The prize is gold medal
with the initials Y. W. G. It. A. and
spray of Columbine upon it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25

See the Farm Edition Of the Pittaburg
Dispatch, published on Saturday.
You can get farm for nothing; you
Of course would take itY Look at the Sat
ruday edition Of the Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
Every farmer should subscribe for
Prizs Farm Edition Saturday of Pitts
burg Dispatch. Containing special farm
Notes and large list of Valuable Prizes for
successful farmers. Send stamp for sam
ple copy and club rates.
-Martincourt II Co. are giving
away valuable prizes to holders of
lucky numbers Call and get nun.
ber it costs you nothing.
Fine canton hinnels 3 cents at
DAvENNY's.
Ice cream soda in all havors at
the City Bakery.
Our Hosiery values are unequal.
ed and well worth your inspections
l.. STxIH AZ Sons.