davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23
Southern Pacific C0mpany

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
JUL 10, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive ut
Los ANGELES tAkCADE DEPOT),
Filth street, daily as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23

by that excellent young sire Fellow
charm, who was the best and long
way the best of Mr.. Shippee's importh.
tions to this state. His youngsters are
not largo but we'll filed out, and that's
what tells in 2-year-old.
SIX
The best race run by any mare In
America since little Firenzi went off the
turf was that for the Wheeler handicap
at Chicago. won by that great mare, 70
Tambien, beating Tyro and Wildwood.
with a strong fold unplaced. She car
ried 122 pounds and won cleverly in
1859. California has produced these
Leaf, Sinaloa and 70 Tambien, the last
named being much the beat OF the lot.
The frat and last were bred by Theodore
Winters and tho other two by Mr.. Bald
win at Santa Anita, in this county. Mr..
Haegin has had several good mares. but
they were always purchased from other
breeders, Firenzi being bred by Mr.. Swi-
CERT and Gwenn by Senator Stanford.
Cleaning, who beat DR.. Rice at Chicago
the other day, was probably the best
mare ever foaled in the Del Psso pad
docks. She ia by the New Zealand sire,
Sir Modrsd, who is the leading sire of
winners in America up to the present
date, with Onondaga a good second and
either Darebin or Midlothian In tx g
third place. Mr.. Hsggin is said to be
looking for another horse to take the
place of Merwin. My preference is
Light Artillery, who ran second to Post
sea in the fastest three miles IN rect I'd.
He contains more WI a'ebon b d II an
any other horse on earth. hIDALGo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- 90. (eanta Fe Route.)
IN KFEECT JULY IT, 1894.
Trains leave and are duo to srtiye ut Los Al
gelse LA Grande station), First ST. and Santa
Fe ave.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23

possible high
observer through the whole of North America
would
appear the vision would half satisfactory that which
afforded by the Great Photographic Portfolio,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23
Arcads Depot.

All OF the seaside and local interior trains
stop ut the new station, cor. of First and Ala
media streets.
The trains arriving from Santa Monica at 4
m. and 5 27 pin. stop only at The Palms and
University. between Santa Mon lea and Arcade
depot.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made and general information given upon APP
plicatlon to j. NJ. Wiley, Assistant Pas
senger Agent, l4l S. Spring ST., cor. second.
CHARLES SsYLER agent az pots.
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager.
T. FL. GOODMAN, Gen'l Pas1. Agent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23

Sundays only. ASundays excepted. BSatur-
days only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at an Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
Company's fine steamers
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23

Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
10 THE PUBLIC: FOR oyer live years have
been troubled with nervou, sck headache and
liver complaint didn't seem to flnd any help
from the many doctnr AMI medicines that l
tried until tried Dr. W n5 Him, $50 Upper
Main street. am now wei Yours truly,
MISS M G. BROCK,
% Hinton ave-, Los Angeles, Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June IL, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffering with
piles and kidney trOub for over Ave years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me- short time since l tried Dr.
Wong Him, $50 Upper Man street, and am
row well and str ing, and en- ider him u first
class doctor. Yours truly,
W. H. H1LLYER,
$50 S, Hill Ut Los Angeles, Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-23

Trains va Pasadena line arrive at Downey
avenue station minutes carrier and leave 7
minutes later.
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. t5undays only
e. WI MCGEE City Pass. & I Agt
12e N. Spring ST., Los Angeles, and LIZ Grande
Station.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
4 RAILWAYS system of Oilin..

The system of oiling the engines OF
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railway is to allow SO much
oil to SO many miles for passenger,
freight, switch and work locomo-
.tives, making distinction between
the different classes. From thirty 10
thirty-tive miles to a pint o: lubricat-
ing oil, and from 100 to 125 miles to a
pint of cylinder oil is considered good
service for large passenger engines OF
heavy trains. For consolidation
freight engines twenty-five miles to a
pint of lubricating oil and seventytive
to 100 miles to pint of cylinder oil IS
considered good service, and foc
switch engines forty five to fifty miles
to pint of lubricating oil and 125 to
$50 to pint of cylinder oil. These
figures represent good average Prac-
tice, but they are frequently exceeded
with light trains, there being record
of light passenger locomotive run
ming 200 miles with but a pint oi
cylinder ol.-New York News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
Miners Killed by Hundreds.

A frightful list of fatalities is en-
bodied in the report OF the Secretary
of Internal Affairs, which is made up
from the reports of the Mine In
spectors of Pennsylvania. This re-
port has just been issued, and the sta
tistics contained in it and quoted by
the Philadelphia Record are valuable,
for they show that apparently little
has been accomplished in the effort to
decrease the number of deaths in the
mines. The anthracite region of the
State is divided into eight districts
and over each district Mine Inspector
has charge. He is APPOINTED after
competitive examination by the Gov
ernor. The bituminous coal
region is also divided into eight
districts, each under the super
vision of one Inspector The total
amount of anthracite coal mined in
Pennsylvania in 1892 was As, S33, 543
tons, and the total amount of bitumin-
ous coal mined was 46,O1S,277 tons.
While the output of the two great
fields was almost equal, the number OF
fatalities Il the anthracite collieries
W. dipott Ice SItat AS tut
number in the soft coal mines. OF the
eight anthracite districts, fatalities
were reported from seven. The total
deaths in the mines in these seven dis
tricts was 34l during 1892. The In
spector of the third sent no figures,
but tho fatalities there added to the
other seven would bring the total up
to at least $40. This many men and
boys were killed outright, and several
times as many more were injured.
Figures were given by six of the eight
bituminous Mine Inspectors. In six
districts 103 people were killed and
probably thirty more were killed in
the two districts not reported. That
would make total of 133, as against
80 in the anthracite fields. Several
inspectors report that the greater the
proportion of foreign miners, the
greater the number of fatalities.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10

The death Of Edmund Yates, the
clever journalist who built up the
fortunes of the London World br NJ
about revival of ane dote concern
ing him and his associates.
Douglas Jerrold was one Of H.
familiar friends. and Yates used 4
tell the story Of escortIng him hone
one night, when they met two OF
three drunken roisterers. The m,n
STUN bled up against thcm. and one
Of them apologized, and asked the
way to "Judge and Jury" Il popular
entertainment OF the day.
straight on, young man." sac
JerrOld, bending forward to address
the speaker. Continue in tie path
you are now pursuing, and you can't
tail to come to them"
a week before Jerrold died Yates
met him at dime. where also W.:
Albert Smith, whose engagement to
be married was much talked about.
The host asked Smith to ring the
bell for dinner, and Jerrold said;
"Ies, Albert, why don't you ring
that BELIEF" ..-
OF his godfather, Edmund Byng,
Yates had one capital apecdote.
Byng once asked guest at his OwD
able:
'How did you like that dish?"
ut was very coed"
Good, sir, or course it was good
Everything is good that comes to
this table. didn't ask you il it was
good; l asked you how you liked it,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
Flesh.Eating Plants.

A familiar example of the carnivor
Gus plants or flesh eaters is the little
drosera, so common in various por-
tlons of the country. The plant is
small and inconspicuous. The fist
one ever saw caught my eye by a
sudden flash of fiery red light, and
kneeling on the damp grass I fairly
caught the little carnivore in the act
which has rendered it SO famous.
There were several tender, delicate
stalks in the center, and round about
it near the ground fou' or five singular
round, pad-like objects, ABOUT the size
of small buttons.
These were leaves and their upper
slrfuce was covered with reddish ten
tscles tllst stood boldly up, each bear
ing delicate drop of the dew that
cleaned and glistened in the sunlight
like veritable garnet. Across the top
of the leaves long legged fragile in.
sect lay, caught but a second before and
dying a most terrible death.
Five or six of the hair-l like tent.c-e.
were thrown across its legs and wings,
holding it down and pressing its body
nearer and nearer to the leaf, while
other rich blood red stalks were in ell
positions, bending over to encompass
the victim. The sight was horror in
q miniature and reminded me of the
actions of an octopus, or devil-fsh, rs
the little cephalopod is common V
called. 1t has eight sucker linel
arms radiating from small, bag
shaped body, and each arm has all the
sinuosity, all the possibility of motion
% snake, ever undulating, quiverins
as if with suppressed emotion, while
over the entire mass waves and varied
shades of color seem to ebb and flow.
California Magazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
Teeth Pulling With Fingers.

1t may sound incredible, but it is tn,
ruth that one of the best known dem
lists in this city with II very select and
cemunerative patronage has never
pulled a tooth in his life. He teila
This himself. He sends his patients
who want teeth pulled TO a practitioner
aoted for his skill il that particular
direction, and reserves himself iCr
,kilful operations and other remunerc-
i've work. He tells ME that he finds
It much better to do tins than to ur-
1e1take to pail teeth, MS one, 40
De proficient Ill this work must have Il
special twist of the wrist, acquired
,nly by continued experience.
This recalls the statement recently
saw printed that in Japan tie dentist
pulls ones tooth by the use OF h:s
fingers. He reaches Ill, feels for the
:ooth, seizes it, gives it II sharp twist,
and the offending member is out. The
writer tells how children are trained
rom youth up to become experts IN
;eeth pulling by being obliged to pull
rom boards little wooden pegs which
Ire driven in by the instructor, who,
Is the pupil becomes proficient, drives
;he pegs in farther and more firmly
sew York Mail and Express.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
4 PHILOSOPHER.
An Old Fisherman Tells What He Think.
of City Life.

An Old Fisherman Tells W hat He Thinks
of City Life.
The following incident which is an
actual fact has in it sharp suggeS-
t on to every one Of US.
Some wealthy young men in New
York who had teen fishing and shoot
ing last summer at lonely sea island
OF the Southern coast, brought home
their guide for few days visit,
prompted partly by kindness,
and partly by ;schieveous desire
to surprise the ignorant old savage by
the luxury and spiendOr OF their
home.
Joe, h wever, walked quietly about
in his clean hOmespun su t, manifest.
ing little surprise and less admira-
ion.
Now, Joe," said one of the boys,
nettled somewhat by his caimness,
tell me candidly what you think Of
New York; Isn't it grand?"
1T pears too shut in for to call it
that" the old fisherman said, re.
luctantly, unwilling to be upgrateful
or uncivil. MY cabin has all out
doors behind it, an ther sea in front.
Thet's what 1 call grand"
''Oh, certainly. But wouldn't you
like to give up your drudgery and
live as New Workers do?"
No." said Joe. thoughtfully.
- Taint as easy liyin' here. Your
uncle sets in his bank all ther day,
an your father il court, an l set in
my boat They fish for men, an i
fish for mackerel. They hev to study
an fret to catch their fish. l don't"
"Well," said the boy, discounted,
"wouldn't you like your wife to live
in house like thls?" glancing around
the stately rooms filled with costly
draperies and bric-a-brac.
mo" said Joe, laughing. "ianc
scrubs our two rooms an'cleans them
some fun. She neycrd finish keep n
this house tidy"
"Oh, my mother has plenty OF serv.
ants to do that"
Yes An she told me they wa.
onbearable weight an a worry on
her,"
But We see people," urged the
lad, "anG have musi'. and gaiety,
and many things to see?"
I'VE have company, too: we aih't
buried! Their neighbOrS come an, set
round eveninS an tell stories an
sing. I reckon we enjoy ourselves as
much as you do at your big dinners.
There was Sht TT silence.
We've got friends, like you," Joe
went on gravely, "an' our families
It's the same thing in ther long run.
Your preacher in that gilt pulpit
sa pretty much the same words as
old ParSOn Martin does. An when
We dc we rest jest as quiet under the
grass as under them thousand do lar
monymints you showed me.
"I'm glad I've seen it all" he adj
ded, smiling, "dn' it was kind in you
to show men. But it don't seem to
make such 4 difference between YOU
an me as l thought it would. In
side we're pretty much alike
That's good sermon you've
preached to me-" the lad sad laugh
ing.
Il wasn't aweer l was preachin',"
'oe said anXiousIy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
How Did dc MOrny Die?

In the March of 1865. while the
young Russian Princess Troubetzkoi
(whom he had married some years
before, and, though far more than
double he age. had fascinated as he
fascinated every one) was preparing.
all unconscious of the impending
doom, mid-Lent hall-de Morny
died. He had been ill for some time,
i'll with a mysterious illness about
which the physicians seemed reti-
cent, but which he bore with stole
calm. The pillule story Of Daudet
must be taken with vast proportion
OF grains Of salt, and great allowance
made for the imagination of the pro
feSsed romance writer
Undoubtedly de Morny was in the
habit OF taking certain prescription
daily, and an overdose, taken subse-
quently to his doctors death, may
have resulted in much harm to him;
in fact, after the autopsy his heart
was found to be simply metallic "A
very appropriate condition, by the
way, for the heart of de Morny,) but
the real cause of death has never yet
been given. will give it now.
The doctors call de Morny's COM
plant internal disease caused by the
passage of sword through the inte
-ior-a most pltiful complaint, no
doubt. Morny await fait une bOnnc
fourtune de trop, and the husband,
an old General, after severe alter
cation, called him out, says one
story. They fought a duel immedi-
ately afterward in the garden at the
back OF the ~statesman's house, and
the result was as mentioned above.
Dut this is not true either.
What really took place was NOR
tragic than that. The old General,
In tit of fury at the interview men.
tioned, stabbed Morny, where
we'll where Hedda Gabler's lover shot
himself. This, the true version OF
de Morny's death, has, Of course,
never even be en- hinted at in print,
but I am quite certain as to my
facts, though as the lady who caused
the tragedy is still living I prefer to
give no names The heroic stoicism
of de Morny's death is splendidly de.
scribed by Daudet, though, Of course,
the part played by the Dr. Olliffe,
who really predeceased his patient,
and whose son only died the other
day, is imaginary, except as re9ai DIS
his manner, appearance, ard Irish
birth. which are alike excellently de
scribed.-The FOrtnightly Review
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10

The natives of Mahoot, in the
interior of India, dye their noses blu .
Just before entering battle.
The Repub-i of Mexi contains
twenty seven States, two terri ori,s and
one Federal district.
Ducks fattenel on celery possess an
exquisite flavor similar 10 that OF the
famous canvasback Of the epicu-e.
Minneapolis mills saw over 300, H0o,.
OJO feet of lumber every year. ard
turn cut 7 600, ,0nO barrels of flour.
The moon is believed to be the only
member of the planetary system wl1el
is without an atmosphere.
The State OF Ohio spent S2oo,oo
in military protection during the re-
cent strike of coal miners.
The protective power OF cowpox
inoculation against smallpox va
Uncovered bv Edward Jenner, OF FL 6
land, in l749.
Five men can easIly hold down q
lion, Tut pine are required to hold q
tiger.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
IF MOTHER WOULD LISTEN.

II mother would listen to me. dears,
She would freshen the faded gown,
She would sometimes take IN hours rest,
And sometimes :: ;r2 to town.
And it shouldr.'; be all for the children.
The fun all the cheer and the play;
With the patient droop on the tired mouth
AMI the .'Mother has had her day.
True, mother has had her day, dears.
When you were babies three,
And she stepped about the farm and the
house
As busy as ever n bee.
When she rocked You all to sleep, dears,
And sent you all 20 school,
And wore herself out and did withc-..
And lived by the Golden Rule.
And so your turn has come, dears.
Her hair is growing white.
And her eyes are gaining the far-aw >;
That peers beyond the night.
One Of these days in the mornia
Mother will not be here;
She will fade away into silence.
The mother so true and dear.
Then what will you do in the da!
And what in the cleaning dim;
And father, tired, lonesome, then,
Pray, what will you do for him?
f you want to keep your mother.
You must make her rest to-day,
Must give her a share in the frolic,
And draw her into the play.
And, if mother would listen to me, de-.
She'd buy her n gown OF silk,
With buttons Of royal velvet,
And ruffles as white as milk.
And she ID let you do the trotting.
While she sat still in her chaa;
That mother should have it hard all thrcas
1t strikes me isn't fair.
Margaret E. Sangster, in the Interior.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10

edge of the subject, are firm in tho
faith that one of the great causes of
reduced output of whalebone is tho
extinction of the whales-New YORK
Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
TO THE RESCUE.
BIZ RICHARD DOwLING.

MIL my dying
hour l will re-
member my first
Sunday in Lon:
don.
In the middle OF
the week I had
gone up on bust
ness which kept
me closely occu-
pied till SATURDAY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
SERIOUS,

SERIOUS.
Toni called on young worna-r
Last night and received quite fright. -
Dlck-"How? Run across he-
father?"
Ton-"Yes.
"What did he do? Fire you?''
Tom-''No. He said he was .;lc :
see me and asked me to come usai.s
sad often. "-Detroit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
ssHE's ALL RIdHT. :"

"Does Digby feel encouraged about
his matrimonial prospects?"
Eyes. He's second choice of tw,
girls and third choice Of four more
Judge
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
HS HOPES.

May-'Don't you think your land
ady's little boy is an angela"
Frank - '.Not yet; but I havs
,opes !"-Life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10

Mrs. Van Gabler -'.Reticence T. my
favorite quality
Mr.. Van Gabler-'In others, 1 pre-
sumo. Truth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10

who was Miss Folgate the first Sunday
I spent in London. New York Ad.
yertiser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
1e saidSne was so lovely that
II she went to the Fair,
No one would look at other things
While She was staying there.

Whereon upon his flattery
The maiden straightway sat.
. And said if he went out there too
They'd rent him for Flat
-Harper's BaSc;~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-23
Leaves the Egg Fcathcred.

Does any bird leave the egg fully
fcathercd? is asked. This is the case
with the talegalla, of Australia. This
peculiar bird is about tho size of n
turkey; the whole of the upper sur
face, wings and tnil, is blackish-
brown; tho feathers of the under
surface blackishbrown ut the base,
becoming silver-gray ut the top; skin
of the head and neck deep pink-red,
thinly sprinkled with short hair like
blackish brown feathers waffle bright
yellow, tingod with red where it un;tes
with the red of the neck bill black,
irides and feet brown. Tho talegalla
docs not sit on the eggs, but having
mado n great mound of vegetable ma
tcrial, which will develop sufficient
heat, deposits the eggs at dopth of
several feet, tho eggs not being laid
sido by side, but having n distance of
nino inches OF twelve inches between
each other, with the large end upwards
and then covered up. The hent of tho
mound matches tho eggs, and the birds
OH leaving tho shell arc fully fenth-
cred. Recent observations have shown
that tho young talegallas have q
downy covering, which gives place to
tho new feathers, which become de-
vclopcd aud push the down off before
the bird leaves the egg, and thus the
first mou)ting takes place within the
shell. Yankee Blade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-23
Tale OF Il Can of Iinticr.

Among other nppurtenances which
the Hon. William 1. Buchanan takes
with him to the Argentine Republic
is n can of butter churned in the State
of Iowa about two years ago, and it
had made II journey around the world
before it passed into his possession,
says the Washington Post. The man
who made the butter and put it in the
cnn presented it to Mr.. Buchanan rs n
mcmcnto Of his friendship and proof
OF his confidence in the Judgment of
the late chief of tho agricultural de-
partment us n Judge of butter, request.
ing him to give picnic on tho 4th of
july and spread that particular butter
OH his sandwiches.
The Iowa friend OF Mr.. Buchanan
thinks he has solved the problem that
has been voxing all dairymen, which
is the scaling of butter Theoretically in
cans or jars so that it will endure u
voyage through the tropics. You
can't expel the air by putting it in tho
can when it is hot, as they do with
fruit. for that ruins the butter, and
you can't get vacuum when You put
it in cold; but this Iowa man thinks
he has successful process, and has
been testing it on the naval vessels of
the United States. The can Buchanan
has took cruise around the world in
the stewards pantry of man of-war,
and now it is going to the antipodes
Ii this gentleman has found n salts.
factory process he has fortune in
his grasp, for rich people pay 81 n
pound for good butter down in tho
tropics, and it is SO expensive that the
poor do not ent it at all. Most of the
butter consumed in Central and South
America and the West fndiesis shipped
from Holland, i'll pound cans, and tho
Dutchmen have succeeded great deal
better in preparing it for that climate
than our dairymeD, but the average
Tor which you pay 81 apound isprctty
poor stuff.