davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-05
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
A Party OF Duck Hunters Found Dog ON
Eunken1Steamer.

A Party OF Duck Hunters Found a Dog ON
SunkenrSteamer.
A big Newfoundland dog. in the last
stages of starvation, was found one day
last week in the, hold Of the wrecked
tank steamer Gduckauff, which went
ashore east of the Lone Hill life saving
station on the south side of Long Island
in binding snowstorm about q year
ago. A par y Of duck .h11,itara froro Soy
vile clambered inside the wreck out Of
curiosity and sawsthe dog crouching on
one of the boilers. The beiler was sur
rounded by water, and the dog was SC
weak that he was unable to get off.
How the animal got there is not known,
but he must have been washed overheard
from some passing vessel, and while max.
ing for the shore must have been carried
into big hole that exists in the side OF
the wreck. Thereahe fonnd' '1odgment on
the boiler. BY means cfsladders the duck
hunters succeeded Tin rescuing the ami
NAL, and he was taken to cabin on the
beach and fed Hetis now in the posses
sion of Vinal Terry,
The herald., 1894-03-05
The Pullman Brothers.

Albert Denton Pullman, George M.
Pullman's brother, who died near Chi
cago recently, was the mechanical gen.
ius of the family that have made their
fame in the manufacture of sleeping
cars. Understanding as he did every
part Of the art Of cabinet making, he
was able to superintend all the details
in the construction department of the
great Pullman industry. There are
four brothers surviving George M.
Pullman of Chicago, the Rev. R. H.
Pullman of Baltimore, the Rev. James
M. Pullman of Lynn, Mass, and Charles
l.. Pullman of Chicago. o.-Exchange
The herald., 1894-03-05
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POMONA.

Mra. CLARA HoIbrook Smiths Views on
the Home side OF Progress.
POMONA. March Am interesting
talk was made upon The Home Side OF
Progress by Mrs. CLARA Holbrook
Smith OF Washington, d. O.. ct the
Christian church this afternoon ct 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Smith considered her subject
from the points, ''the inside and out
side," and referred to the home aH "a
garden"
The theory which ahe advanced and
the point upon which she particularly
dwelt is theme to which the unthink-
ing world has given little thought. The
fact that healthy and perfectly or well
developed body even, helps to make
healthy, far-thinking mind, broadened
by ideas with which this development
makes it the more able to cope with 10
well known. That your blood, how
ever, iH made impure. nay, absolutely
poisonous. 90 much so that 1t could be
made minister Of death by emotions
OF fear, dislike or hatred to just such an
extent ca the strength OF that emotion
exists, this impurity being capable, n
this fatal moment, of being transmitted
to our progeny, 10 . theory new even to
science itself, bat one, nevertheless,
we'll grounded and known by those wno
know whereof they speak. Marriages
should therefore only exist where ''su-
preme Affection" one for another.
abounds. This "supreme affection"
with the spiritual power with which we
may gain for ourselves il we but try
if we were az intent upon possessing 1t
aa we are OF some other things, were We
to give it such absorbing thought as Mr..
Edison in battling with the secret OF
that mysterious element, electricity,
we should then be able to possess that
which is able to counteract this evil In
huence which tends to destroy all that
ia beautiful in life.
NOTES.
The condition in which the late rain
storm haa left Pomona's main business
roughfare--namely, Second street
is one OF the most forcible arguments
that can be put forth as to the necessity
of having this street paved soon, or at
least before the summer season ls over.
Pomona cannot well afford to let an
other year go past and allow this street
to remain at it 10, an eyeBore to eastern
visitors, and in fact all who stop here,
especially those who chance to view it
after heavy rain.
One OF the favorite spins INDUCED in
by Pomona bicyclists is the run to On
tario, thence up the famous Euclid ave-
nue. to the foothills at its head. A
number took the trip today, leaving
early in the morning.
Rain ceased falling here last night.
but indications point to an early con-
tinuance of the welcome storm. What
has already fallen has been of great ad-
psCialIy TO the Chino beet fields near
here.
The herald., 1894-03-05
s.Down with the Lords,,,

A New York newspaper man writing
from London sayss. Havelock Wilson,
M. P, leader of theeSeamen's Firemen's
union, tells me that he has been testing
public sentimentsenYthe question of the
house of lords atsSqne8tings which he ad-
dressed recently alstough the country.
Contrary to the sfEatiAg in London, he
declares that no7tsHscsappeals so strong
ly to workingmen IA ashes sceuntrYas the
obstruction Of tlsSSBristonFacY. Every
time he advocatedthe| dissolution of the
house of lords thea suggestion was re-
celved with wild enthusiasm. "Down
with the .lordsF 'would'be the best cleo
ton cry of the nextf campaign, in his
opinion. II
The herald., 1894-03-05
r THE sicILIAN REVOLT.
Due to the Indignation of the Poor Over
Injustice In Collecting Tax.

Due TO the Indignation of the Poor Over
Injustice In Collecting Tax.
The Sicilian trouble began at Mazzara,
town Of 1000 inhabitants. The sys-
tenn of local taxation, which is the griev-
ance Of the masses throughout Italy, ex-
lists in Sicily. The rich escape through
corruption, and the poor carry the whole
burden. The people. met in mass meet
ing and voted to abolish the municipal
taxes. The authorities, after pretending
to yield, sent for troops. The mob was
enraged and burned all the public build
ings. The troops attacked them, but
able to return to their barracks. They
tried to bivouac in the square. The mob
renewed the attack, and this battle last
ed all night, and many were killed on
both sides. In the morning the people
went home, and more troops came and
prevented q renewal Of the hostility,
Then the people of Salemi followed the
example of Mazzara. The officials had
warning and garrisoned the public build
ings. When the mob attacked them, 1t
was at first repulsed. The rebels turned
Their attention to other buildings and
houses. The rich half Of the town was
destroyed, and much loss Of life occurred
before the troops gained control.
At Castelvetrano mob of 1000 at
tackled the jail, freed the prisoners and
then held meeting and voted to lynch
the tax collector and dismiss the munic-
ipal officers. Both resolutions were
duly executed. The president Of the
Workmen's league was installed as
mayor, or sydic.
The inhabitants of Pietraperzia made
demands upon the local authorities,
which were refused, and the troops were
called out. After a bloody battle, in
which many fell, the troops retreated.
The mob burned all the public buildings
and houses Of the wealthy. Only the poor
quarters of the town remain. These
scenes were repeated at Valguarnera,
Marines, Canicatti, Trapani, Santa Nifa
and other places. New York SIMS Lon
don Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-05
CavIon Tea.

It appears that some of the Ceylon
tea planters are making an organized
attempt to obtain sale for their tea.
seed in the London market. A parcel
of seven bags of that article was offered
at the drug sales recently, but no one
seemed to know what to do with it, and
although the broker declared his belief
that the drug was "a favorite medi-
cine in China" the audience remained
unmovel Nevertheless the teaseed
might have been worth purchasing for
the sake of the Eland oil which it con-
tains, to the extent of about So per cent
by weight, and which resembles olive
oil in color and somewhat in taste. The
seeds are about the size of a cherry
stone, subglobular in shape and of a
deep brown color. The oil would be
useful for burning OF lubricating.
London Chemist and Druggist.
The herald., 1894-03-05

The work already done in the new
camp very plainly shows she rich
and lasting qualities Of the lodges, and
mining experts and men of capital are
already anxiously inquiring of the diff
ferent locRtors the nature and extent Of
their claims. The Goldstone mine, on
which the most work has been done, Ia
owned and is now under a course Of
development By Messrs. Dwyre end
Walker and ia three feet in width, as
saying an average of $500 per ton. Other
prospectors have made fattering dis
coveries, and some Los Angeles parties
have located what promise to be very
rich claims.
The camp is rapidly filling up with
prospectors from other localities, and If
indications 60 for aught, it will soon be
one of the most fourishing gold camps
in this section, wood and water being
close at hand In abundance.
The herald., 1894-03-05
SANTA ANA.
A tumble OF News Notes From That
Plaza.

A tumble OF News Notes From That
Place.
SANTA ANA, March 4.-The citizens oil
Santa Ana and surrounding country are
requested to meet in Judge Freeman'e
Office on Tuesday at O'Clock to discuss
the feasibility OF building creamery in
or near this place.
Mr.. M. b. Tilden. an experienced
creamery manager. is' in the city, hay
ing recently returned from Kansas, and
is desirous of meeting as many of the
farmers as possible, go all are urged to
attend the meeting and find out what
can be done in the matter.
This being a fine California day. the
churches were well filed. A great crowd
went to the Episcopal church to hear
Mr.. Smith of Grand Rapids. He has a
rich bass voice.
Mr.. William Reynolds of Illinois.
field secretary of the international Sun.
day School association, will conduct a
Sunday school institute in the M, E..
church. on Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The ladies of the guild of the Episco-
pal church will meet Thursday at the
residence of Mrs. @. P. Kryhls.
The young ladies of the Altes guild
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Rose
Wilson, on Fourth street, ON Thursday
afternoon.
MIR. D. Heller is able to sit up this
morning, for the fret time in several
DAYS.
MIR. D. g. McCloy sold.a ''shoatp yes
terday that tipped the beam at 7g6
pounds. Mr.. McCloy says it twas
raised without irrigation" and if this
pig WAS only as fat as it could be made
it would weigh nearly q thousand
pounds. ii any other county has larger
hog let some one stand mp and say go
and we will bring out full grown ami.
NAL.
The Teachers association of Orange
county met Saturday in the high school
building. The programme was both in
teresting and profitable. These meet
ings. are almost as profitable as the
teacherB' institute.
Died, in Garden Grove, March Sd, Mr..
Joshua McKelvey, aged 83 years. The
funeral will be held from the late resi-
dence, Tuesday, March 9th, at D. m.,
the interment being in the Santa Ana
cemetery. Mr.. McKelvey was the father
OF the McKelvsy who was murdered by
Mexican up at Mime Modjsaka's ranch
about year and half ago.
Monday night is the regular meeting
OF the city board of trustees. There are
two vacancies, caused by the rssigna-
tions of j. A. Hankey and r. O. Whit
son, trustees from the Second and Third
wards. These vacancies will probably
be tlled tomorrow night.
Rev. MIR. Hare, returned missionary
irom japan. gave a very interesting
talk at the Presbyterian church on the
condition of the missionary work in
Japan, A very largo congregation was
out to hear him and showed considera-
bic interest in his remarks.
Miss Mayweod, the organist in the
Episcopal church, has resigned and
gone to Los Angeles to reside. Today
was her last Sunday in Santa Ana.
Quite number of Santa Ana people
are making preparation to take adysn-
tage OF the low rates and 20 back east
on visits to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Ray Billingely has our thanks for
2 nice box OF oranges left at the HERALp
branch Office.
The herald., 1894-03-05
branding criminals In CHINA.

Finding that long terms of imprison-
ment and fiogging do not check robbery
and piracy and systematic practice of
imposition on strangers in the nature of
thieverY in the Soochow district, the
authorities have resolved to try brand
ing. For the first offense the thief is
to be branded ON the right cheek, and
for the second on the left cheek. The
brand is to be the Chinese sign for the
word thief. As the Chinese have su-
perstitious horror of all facial disfigure-
ment, the belief is entertained that the
new punishment will check the criminal
element. Sacramento Record Union.
The herald., 1894-03-05
aer1nany,s Grown Prince.

Poor little crownSprince of Germany
The drastic SYSTEM Aof royal German
education has almost takilled him, accord
ing to all accounts. He has been seized
with fits of trembling, and, nervousness,
and much anxiety iSlbsing fsltabout him.
1t is at once gratifying and pathetic to
learn that he is to hare ''as much as
possible" the life Of aschild for whole
yeari This brief statement tells by con-
trast a volume of what sort Of life the
little soldier-student has had.-New
York Times.
The herald., 1894-03-05

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. H. Loper,
q well known druggist oil Des Moines, Ia.,
for over six months. AT times the pain
was SO severe that he could not lift zny-
thing. With all he could do he could
not get rid OF it until he applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 81 only made
three applications OF it," he says, land
have since been free from all pain" He
now recommends it to all persons simi-
lsrly afflicted. 1t is for sale by G. f.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, and Of &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-05
UP MT. LOWE.
A Lot OF Notable Capitalists Mako tn,


A Lot OF Notable Capitalists Mako the
Trip.
A great throng of tourists visited Echo
mountain yesterday. Among them were
g party Of gentlemen from the Raymond
hotel, whose wealth requires seven and
eight figures to express it, including
Philip D. Armour, who made his first
start in life in gold mining in Placer
county, Gal. took his comfortable stake
to Milwaukee, greatly increased 1t there,
then located at Chicago and became the
head of the largest packing house in the
world, with branches in the other large
western cities. His capital is estimated
today at $25, ,000,00 and his annual in
come at $4,000, 900.
He has devoted 800, 900 to founding
an industrial training school where 1900
little fellows are not only learning the
rudiments OF a common school educa-
tion, but they are also learning useful
trades which will enable them to earn
living by skilled toll. He has not
waited till after death before devoting
some of his great wealth to benefit his
fellow-men, but has wisely decided
what he wants to do with 1t, and then
administered upon his own estate.
Another notable capitalist was in Mr..
Armour's party, Mr.. Henry W. King,
is st the head of 13 large clothing
houses employing 5000 persons. Mr.
King YVES in Southern California 10 year,
ago and is sstonished at the great trans
formation and development which hal
taken place in that brief period.
Mr.. Franklin II. Head is not only {
Chicago bank president but is interested
in the management of the great MALE
able iron foundry which is one of the
largest concerns in the country.
Mr.. Frederick Layton is one of tht
beneiactors of Milwaukee, having pre-
sented that city with gallery of paint
ings.
The above prominent gentlemen wer,
joined by Edwin r. Wadsworth and r
P. Fitzgerald from the Raymond and H.
N. Singer of Pasadena and took an en-
joyable trip over the scenes of the Mount
Lowe railway. Like all travelled men
they keenly appreciated the beauty oi
the scenery and genius and skill of Pro
fessor Lowe in making them accessible.
The snow which now covers the
mountains half way down from the sum
NIT lie very interesting feature at tn,
present. 1t gives depth to the csfionE
and throws the ridges into higher relief
while the clouds which mass along the
fanks of the mountains and then rol
off over the valleys produce perpetua
change of scenic effect which keeps the
attention constantly alert.
From 100 to $50 tourists are visiting
Echo mountain daily and many of tht
keenest lovers of nature choose thu
stormy days for the artistic effect o
lights and shade.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Q AU tt ON

Former employees are circulating the
report that DR.. Liebig & Co.'s Offices
have been removed. Do not be deceived.
Such is not the case. They are still at
the old stand, I23 S. Main ST., Los An
geIes.
DR. LIEBlG g. 60.
The oldest, ost successful and reliable ex-
elusive special doeto for men on the Pacific
Coast Established 25 years in San Francisco
and years in Los Angeles. There are many
imllators, but no equals TO DR. LIEBIG 90.
az special doctors for men Oa1ces in Los An
geles at 1873 South Main street.
TRUST ONLY THE OLD, THE TRIED
AND THE TRUE. The Special Sur
seon from the San Francisco ofices ia now
in charge of the Los Angeles ONCE. Thus all
patients will be enabled to secure for them
selves the same thorough and radical treat
ment they would obtain from the head Offices
in San Francisco.
YOUTHS suffering from results Of foilieS or
excesses, causing nervous debility, aeminaI
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, deGpOnd-
ency, diseases OF the kidneys, blood and re-
productive organs, gleet, gonorrhea, syph&lis
varicocele, structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases
MEN older in years. having too frequent
evacuations OF bladder, with loss of vital rna-
terial, phosphates. etc, w0olly or brick dust
ondaTy seminal weakness, the loss iinpovsrish-
ing the Vital organs.
COMPLICATIONS NS-The reason thousands
cannot get cured of above com plants Is owl ng
to complications not Understood by ordinary
DOCTORS Dr. Liebig Co. have discovered the
secret of curing the com plicAtionG.
FkEE-OuT confidential book and diagnosis
sheet sent free oa application, securely sealed.
OFFICE HOUKS-9 u m. to pm. sun
days. 10 to 10.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Gnarantaad Cure :,

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
pr. Kings. New discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If YOU
are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and win use this
remedy as directed. giving 1t q fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded We could
not make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. II
never disappoints Trial bottles free az O. r..
HeinzemaDs drhg store, 222 North Main
street. Large size, 5oc and 81. 7,
The herald., 1894-03-05
Her Juarp.eutswas GOOD.

Because a Washington farmer could
not marry particular girl he willed her
his money and then blew his head off.
Evidently he thought her excellence of
Judgment entitled to recognition --Sar
Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1894-03-05

For Lent, Salt Mackeral. shAd,
Holland, Labrador and Pacific herring. salmon
tongues ana sounds, Goldfish, anchovieB
smoked salmon, halibut, bloaters fnnan had !.
dies. W. STEPHENS, Mott market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Peter slllimap. sherlN OF Kanawha
county, With Deputy Sheriff l. L. jon
klns and several guards, yesterday
brouGhtup 10 Moundsville six prisoners,
all sent up at tho recent term Of the
circuit court. Sheriff Sillinan aud
Deputy jenkins spont the day In Wheel.
ING. Thoy had 10 lodge their prisoners
in the Marshall county jul for q day,
as tho commitments 70 the peulsentiatV
wero lost on tho way up, aud the ottt.
cia's could not receive the men without
the official documents.
Tho prisoners were: T. A. Davis aud
Andrew Dunlap, both white, ave years
each for robbery; Bon Wall, white, ono
year for killing COW; Sam Johnson.
colorOd, thrcc years for grand larceny;
Stephen Adkins, white, ono year for tho
came, and William Branch, three yeara
for tho Same. Ono OF tho number was
a very tail man, measuring six foot and
five inches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Omcer Drillur Inst night locked up
Frank Clark, n man WHO was ceiling
tooth paste on tho South Side without
q license, uud who was also accused Of
Insulting ladies there.
Officers Carney and Lukirs put IN an
oil man named O'ConnelI, who was full,
and had a big roll OF money. lie was
in tho company Of people open 10 sus.
picIon, aud refusing to go TO his hotol,
no was lodged behind the bars for hts
own protection.
Late last night two travelling mon be.
came abusive at tho stamm house, aud
tho police wero tolephoncd Tor. Thu
mon loft, but Officer Lukins caught ono
OF Thorn, S. D. Shannon. of Pittsburgh,
and q disorderly charge was lodged
aeainst him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Ate, q luIl oSa dayor two, local cttmi.
nal business seems to have taken u sud.
den spurs yesterday. The Martins
Ferry man, Co.'s, who assaulted Watch.
man Rodabavcr. az the Union bridge
night before last, vas arra!snod before
Squire Gillcspy, atthoOti1co OF tho coun.
ty jail, in tho afternoon. Rodahaver
appeared to testify as to the assault,
His head was bandaged all over. 10
addition to his having largo pIeOo Of
his car cut clear oil, mis- head was badly
bruised and cut Tho assault, from all
accounts, was brutal and ihOzcusiblo
one
Coss claimed that o witness namod
Hussolton could give important tcati.
mony for his defense, aud as he could
not be found in time for tho hcaring,
tho trial wRs adjourned until this even.
ing, COsa meanwhile being cent back to
iail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

In the police court yesterday morning
Maggie Townsend. q plain drunk, wac
sent to Jail for thirty days In default OF
n Ano OF SIS and costs. Chris Cline was
given fifteen days IN default OF 81 and
costs as a plain drunk. although he
plead hard to DO lot Of, saying he had
n good job at Nj. Pleasant. and would
60 therc at once. George Forsythe got
S and costs for disotderly Conduct and
as hc couldn't pay. hc also wont to tho
hill for thirty davs, as did wandering
bum who had tho nerve. when nrratgn-
ed on q charge Of vRSrancy, to say that
his name was John kcnna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

About4 o'clock yesterday morning,
Officer 0'Brten found IN old man
named Frank Waynacher on the street
with a strange assortment OF goods.
lie had several cheap Watches, few
miners lamps. q big bundle Of clothing
and toy steam ongine. The otticcr
brought him up to headquarters on
suspicion. bnt investigation showed
that tho things wsro his own. He had
a falling out at home. and was taking
his departure. He was induced to re-
turn. He has long ncted very occen.
1rica1Iu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Yesterday at o'clock q. M, Chief
OF Police McEichol returned from Col.
umbus, having in custody W. II.
Shields, tho former driver and collector
for S. II. Bell. theproduce man, who &c.
cuscd him OF embczzlinG from 500 to
5000. llc was sent to jail in default Of
bail by Squire Gillespy for preIimi.
nary hearing noxt Monday at 2 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Night before last or yesterday morn
ing somebody robbed tho money drawer
In J. a. Holiday K Sons planning mill
office OF SS6 and iow cents. A mystic
hous thing about II Is that tho drawer
was neither unlocked nor broken open.
There was a space bohtnd largo enough
for hand to DO inserted, aud it Is sus'
peCtcd that In come way the thief know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09
Martina Ferry.s onenAsrs.

Three men wero zach fined So and
costs each yesterday at Martins Forty {:
Andrew Munohan for assaulting Chris
Zorcher, CLYDE ShipmHn for throwing q
stone ut George NlcCuo and Charles
Hull for breaking tho window OF Philip
Ieunatds saloon. DR.. Martin, OF WASH
!ugton, Ia, was arrested for drunken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-09

Tho charges OF maltonsanco in office
and other misconduct preferred by
committee OF Elm Grove citizens and
tho Ohio Valley Trades Assembly
against Justice Of tho Pence George
Ankle, will be heard by tho board Of
commissioners this forenoon, special
session convoning NJ 10 o'clock for that
nuFpoBo,