davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-09
HOKRIBLE CRIME.
A Sohooking Murder Committed Hssr
Sacramento.

A sohooking Murder Committed Near
Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, July 8.-Charles W.
Craddock. who kept the Halfway house
on the Marysville road, ten miles from
this city, was murdered at 10 o'clock
this morning by an unknown man. The
murderer came into the saloon and pre-
tending to be deaf and dumb, beckoned
to Thomas Slack, an old man who was
tending bar for Craddock, to give him
some beer, and while Slack was doing
so, shot him through both cheeks.
Slack fell and the man went
into q back room where Crsddock, who
is paralyzed, was lying on sofa. Slack,
thinking they would both be killed,
escaped from the house and went to
Joseph Guth's, quarter Of mile away.
He and Guth saw the man behind Grad.
docks house and eaw him go down
through a field filed with cattle. The
neigh bore afterwards found Craddock
with his skull crushed with a big cobble
stone. inclosed in net of wire which
formed handle for it. There was also
a broken pistol with blood and hair on
it, and the room looked like a slaughter
house. From thu description tho man
is supposed to be G. P. Lovelace. who
broke Jail at Marysville night before
last where he was confined on charge
OF highway robbery. A horse and cart
etolen from Marysviile we're afterwards
found tied nearby by a neigbbor.
The herald., 1894-07-09
IT SEEMS very probable that with I'll

IT SEEMS very probable that with the
many fine offers of ample sites and
large bonuses now offered to the right
kind Of men who will agree to build and
run in this city first-clsss tourist hotel
we should not 60 very long without car
avansary that will come up to the highest
standard Of attractive elegance. Many
of the sites offered are very valuable, if
we only consider them from real estate
point of view. More than one contain
FIVE acres, and the premium offered
reaches q very fine sum in several in
stances. We do not desire at tho pres
sent time to say anything that would
have the effect Of booming one site
over another; but we shall be greatly
astonished If out of the manifold fine
inducements offered some capable syn
dicate will not bs found to furnish thii
The herald., 1894-07-09
THE rioters at Hammond, Ind, gre,

The rioters at Hammond, Ind, grew
so demonstrstive yesterday afternoon
that federal troops were summoned from
Chicago. The arrival of the regulars
cnly served to increase the anger OF the
mob, and the soldiers were so roughly
handled that their commander finally
gave the order to fire. Two volleys from
So Springfield rifles were poured into the
crowd, killing one man and wounding a
number OF Others. Many women and
children were trsmpled under foot in
the panic that followed the firing. The
arrival OF reinforcsments only prevented
the mob from rsllying and wiping oui
the little band OF soldiers.
The herald., 1894-07-09
BEYOND THElI: DEPTH.
Young Lady and Youth Drowns
Near Sacrampnto.

Young Lady and Youth Drowned
Near Sacramsnto.
SACRAMENTO, July S.-Miss Mary Lam
sing, the youngest daughter of the late
James Lansing, prominent citizen OF
this county. was drowned today in the
American river, near the old beet sugar
factory. She mad gone in bathing with
her two sisters and young man named
Crosa.
While wading about she suddenly
stepped off into one Of the deep holes
which abound in the river bed, pulling
one of her sisters after her. Cross req
cued the sister, but while doing 90
Mary sank for the last time. She WAS
about II years old.
Daniel S. Chapman, a youth of IA
years, was drowned in the Sacramento
river this afternoon. He was bathing
with several com panions and. venturing
into deep water, was swept away.
The herald., 1894-07-09

GOVERNOR MARKHAM announces IL to
be mis- purpose to reach Sacramento on
the first train that leaves Los Angeles
for the state capital. At the rate at
which the Southern Pacific is getting its
trains in line this will not be long. The
local service, particularly, is rapidly
falling into shape. The old time service
to the seaside was yesterday resumed,
traina running to Long Beach and Ter
minal Island by the Terminal road and
to San Pedro and Santa Monica by the
Southern Pacific, and also to the latter
point by the Santa Fe. 1t was quite
like old times to have ones choice oi
watering place resorts once again. Trains
are again running on schedule to all
these points.
The herald., 1894-07-09
THE Won KOTZ SCANDAL.

Emperor william Forbids the Court
Circle to Discuss 1t.
BERLIN, July S.-Emperor William is
vexed over the Won Kotz scandal.
When he ordered Kotz released he de-
termined also to end ths gossip caused
at court. He instructed the new grand
chamberlain to caution oil court officials
that they must cease talking of the
scandal or give up their places in
the court circle. The grand cham
berlain will soon revise the
list of household officials and will cam
Gel the names of Won Ko,z and Won
Schrader. Among other exiles from
the old castle and new palace will be
Prince Leopold OF Prussia and several
ladies of the court, who1e private lives
suffered severely from the Won Kotz in
Quirv.
The herald., 1894-07-09

If CONGRESS does not perceive it's duty
TO the people at this solemn time it
should at once lay down the trust it has
assumed. It should pass law which
would supply remedy for the wrong
which leads to labor strikes and COM
motions. A tribunal should be estab-
lished with full power to hear and deter
mine such grievances as the employees
of the Pullman company complain OF.
II labor 10 left without other redress
than that which can be obtained
through organization, the country will
continue to suffer from strikes, boycotts
and paralysis Of business. We shall 60
fzca bad to worse. and be constantly on
The herald., 1894-07-09
AN ANARCHIST PLOT.

Seven Reds Arrested Yesterday ut Pa.
lsrmo, Sicily.
PALERMO. July s.-Seven anarchists
were arrested today on the charge Of be-
ing concerned in a plot to murder inf1u-
ential ctzens. Among the men select
ed to be killed were Governor Iafarini,
who was the promoter Of the popular ad'
dress OF sympathy presented to Prime
Minister Crispi after Lega had attempt
ed to aseassinate him.
The herald., 1894-07-09

W. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has SO much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9A Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this. because the
remedy is certain cure for the diseasee
for which it is intended. and he kno ws
it, It is for sale by Off & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, G. I. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-09
ZIM MEkMAN IN PARIS.
He Beats Wheeler. tho English Rider,
In Two Events.

He Beats Wheeler, the English Rider,
In Two Events.
PARIS, July S.-A. A. Zimmerman,
the American bicyclist. made his first
appearance at the Bufo velodrome
this afternoon. He was matched for
5000 side against Edwards, the Eng
lish rider. In the first race, one kilo-
metre, Edwards went to the front,
closely followed by Zimmerman. On
ont and d'dd olap Zimmerman let himself
The final lap, one-third OF a kiIometre,
was covered in % 20 eeconds, beating
the record.
In the second racs, two kilometres,
Zimmerman won by good length, thua
securing the stakes. Wheoler won the
third race on the programme.
The herald., 1894-07-09
AMUSE is.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. - Tomorrow
evening the A. r. U. will take benefit
at this place. The Ticket-of-Lsave Man
will be presented by former membe of
the stock company, with George o.
borne in the title role. Tickets are be-
ing sold rapidly. A large house and q
good entertainment are assured. The
friends OF the A. r. U. should take the
opportunity Of showing their apprecia-
tion OF the orderly manner in which the
membsrs OF the unions have conducted
their strike.
The herald., 1894-07-09
UNITED IN DEATH.

Young Man Poisona His Sweetheart
and Suicides.
RACINE, Wis, July S.-The bodies of
August Peters, aged "a, and Clara Chris
tophsrson, a servant girl, were found
today at Cedar Bend. They were lovers,
and it is believed Peters gave the girl
poison in wine and then poisoned him
self. No cause is known. They went
out in boat together last night and
were not eeen again.
The herald., 1894-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of All delinquent mali Subscribers
70 the Daily Herald will bs promptly discon
tnued hereafter No papers will be sent to
tub'c,ibe rs by mail unless the same have been
paid for n advance
J. Z. Fisher. Newspaper advertising agent,
2l Merchsnts Exchange, San Francisco. is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent P. Palmer,
Rhineander Building, New iolk.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, san Francisco TOR DC. a copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-07-09

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is overwh el med
with calls for troops from ali parts OF
the west, but there are not enough SOL
eiers to go round. We would suggest to
the PRECEDENT that there is body of
regulars in Los Angeles that might be
more profitably era ployed elsewhere-.
not that the bluscoats are not weleco rne
here in an unprofessional capacity.
The herald., 1894-07-09
IN DARKEST AFRICA.

Mahdists Attack Fortified Post on the
Upper Nile.
LONDON, July S.-Advices have been
received here from the Congo state
showing that the Mahdists attacked the
fortified position at Mundu on the Upper
Nile on March 18th. The Congo state
troops completely defeated the enemy.
Captain Bonvslo and Sergeant Sigot OF
the Congo state troops were killed.
The herald., 1894-07-09
MONDAY. JULY ., 1894.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND last mig ght Issued
q proclamation practically placing Chi
cago under martial law. This gives
General Miles power to proceed against
lawless mobs regardless OF the local
eptholities.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Russia WIN Not Intervene.

LONDON, July S.-A dispatch to the
Standard from it's correspondent in Ber-
lin says: 81 ana able to state on excel
lent authority that China has neither
requested Russia to intervene nor con-
sentsd to her Intervention in the Japan
ese Chinese disputes"
The herald., 1894-07-09

Col. SHAFrER. who commands the
United States forces at the Southern Pa
ciic depot, is q nephew of Judge j.
Mem. Shsfter, who was the author of
the celebrated sphorism that political
platforms are molasses spread out to
catch fiee." As definition Of Repub-
lican platform that was an inimitable
Characterization.
The herald., 1894-07-09
WHATS IN A NAME?

George NJ. Pullman Coos on . Strike
and smashos Things.
DENVER, July 8.-A man giving his
name as George III. Pullman smashed in
all the plate glass windows OF the First
National bank today. He then started
across the street to serve another bank
in the same manner, when he was
stopped by the crowd that had gathered
and was arrested. He has been cook
ing on a ranch here, but went on q
rampage because his employer refused
to raise his wages.
The herald., 1894-07-09
PRINCE AND PAUPER.
Former Milwaukee CrGsus Driving
Cab In London.

Cab In LOudOn.
MILWAUKEE, July S.-Frank A. lap
pen, who was year ago known as the
merchant prince OF Milwaukee, writes q
letter to Il. A. Farbell Of this city stat
ing that he is now driving cat in Lon
don. and that he has been almost PEN
nilees for several months. Lappen left
Milwaukee to escape prosecution on
numerous charges of swindling. lie
conducted the largest nouee furnishing
establish ment in Wisconsin.
The herald., 1894-07-09
rhe Prussia. maiden voyage.

New YORK, July S.-The steamer
Prussia. the latest addition to the Ham
rg-American feot. arrived here this
morning from Hamburg, via Havre, on
her maiden voyage, bringing S8 cabin
and 3l1 steerage passengers.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Jspsue,e Troops in oorsa.

LONDON, June ga special to the
Times from Seoul says that 100 Japanese
troops have landed at Chemulp, Corea.
In reply to the demands made upon her,
Japan simply declared that she had
ecrupulously observed her treaty obliga-
tions.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Cholera In Russia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July S.-Thirty new
cases of cholera and Is deaths were re-
ported here today. Five new cases were
reported at Doblen.
The herald., 1894-07-09

Los ANGELES THEATER.-On Wednes.
day and Thursday evenings 9 vaudeville
company will appear containing a num-
Der of notable performers, including
Miss Alice Shaw, the whistler, who has
achieved such great triumph wherever
she has appeared.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Champion Diver.

LONDON, July. y.8.-Golden. an American,
won the championship high dive, at
Boynton's water show, at Earl's court,
on Saturday. Anero of Chicago was
last.
The herald., 1894-07-09

Wedding invitations, visiting cards,
announcements, engraved and printed
by superior workmen. Quick service.
The VIM. NJ. Edwards Co., la West
First street.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Will sace Again.

LONDON, July S-Ths Vigilant and
Britannia will race for Gl00 over the
same course today as that sailed Sa.ur-
Ia..
The herald., 1894-07-09
KELLY'S vEALERE.
Militia Gather Them In at Ksnovs, West
Virginia..

Militia Gather Them In at Ksnovs, West
Virginia.
CATLErTsBURG, KY, June 8.-Kelly's
'Wealers who captured the east bound
freight on the Chesapeake and Ohio at
Vanceburg last night, arrived ct Keno
va. W. Va, st daylight. Governor Nc.
Corkle ordered Companies and G OF
Huntington to proceed to Kenova and
to intercept the army. Under directions
of Sheriff Lambert the militia arrested
them and are now guarding them near
the depot. The men received three
meals today and seem we'll contented.
The general impression is that Mo
Corkls has made 81 mistake by stopping
the men at Kenova, as they would hav Q
proceeded on through the state to
Washington.
The herald., 1894-07-09

city with a hotel which will be at once
an attraction to visitors and profitable
Investment to it's founders.
The herald., 1894-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week Observation-Disclosures 8 70
Per Month ...-... ................... 81
BY MAIL QEcluding Dostagel;
Daily Herald one year. 10
Daily Herald six months ..... %
Daily Herald three months .... 25
Daily Herald, one month";. ............ 80
We NY Herald, one year. ......... l SO
Weekly Herald, sxmonths. .......... 1 90
Weekly Eerad, three m )nths. %
illustrated Her aid, per copy. ............. 20
Enteied at the Postofiee st Los Angeles as
oecoud-clsss matter.
The herald., 1894-07-09

To make the hair grow q natural color,
prevent badness. and keep the scalp
healthy, Halts Hair Renewer was invent
ed, and has proved itself successful.
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21

OF the old years, puls!ng with posi- bill
ity, great with promise. It'll well that
we bow the knee and lift the heart,
as the old passeth, and the new comcth
out Of the door Of the storehouse of
future centuries, surrounded by its
cycle of days, each bearing aloft it's I'M
lit torch awaiting the signal of the
bridegroom.
Nations. like the planet upon which
they live, have their era of subsistence
and emcrgence, their tidal waves
and earthquakes, their glacial cpochs
and their periods of tocming fertility
Of thought and achievement as we'll as
of glory and prosperity. Now and
again they are shaken to their center
and old forms give way to newer and
better. Thus is the miracle of creation
made recurrent. Looking upon the
life-chart of nations, as it lies spread
out before us in history, we see here
and there an illumined mountain
peak, a Mohammed, Christ, Luther or
Cromwell, and here and there burned
out crater of passion, Waterloo, O.
Flodden Field, Gettysburg. Noun
tain-peak and crater are part of the
great scheme of humanity, abiding
places for the eternal sunlight guiding
men to loftier heights of patriotism
and purity, or warnings Of the smol-
dering fires which keep the earth
throbbing with heat and vitality,
when prisoned. but unclaimed involve
1t in ruin.
The year that has gone has been one
of regret and disappointment to US as
people. Like the prophet of old we
have looked to the heavens for n sign
and found 1t not, and bowling our
hearts we have waited with what pa
thence we might for Time, the healer,
to cause us to forget our wounds. All
that was in the old year, but the dawn
of a new future shines upon us. AS we
gaze upon its first roseate ray we pic
ture to ourselves the qualification Of
hope deferred. We hear in the tones
of the bell, still quivering with the
dirge of the past, new strain. It
breathes of hope, tells of strife soothed
to peace. hatred qucnched in forgive
ness. We follow the ray and it leads
us to the embers on the hearthstone Of
the old year. Looking closer, we find
1t was kindled there. Amid the ashes
of shame and violence. fires of patriot
ism and brotherly love still burned.
Dark indeed will be the old year that
sees them qucnchcd in our land; darker
still the new year that gives 40 promise
of liberty r-,der law and no respect for
the ideals of the past
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21

Another year, would we linger in the
portals of the past, where we have
been garlanded with love and Joy or
where age has crowned us with frui-
ton? Behind us the crowding centu-
rics push like great army hurrying
in hot haste to the victory. Onward
they press, sweeping all before them.
Alas! we may not pause. Reluctant or
willing, we are hurried forward toward
those battlements, which, seen dim;y
against the horizon, may be mist
shrouded and so near at hand that the
next step will bring us to the grim
gates which open but once to every
mortal, and behind which there is
mystery greater than that of Time.
Those trampling centuries, laundering
forward with tread like the music of
the stars, 80 loud it deafcns mortal
ears" are advancing to carry man to
the highest pinnacle of hope and
achievement. Woe be to us if each day
we join not the host rs valiant soldiers,
ready to storm any fortress OF wrong
and prejudice, willing to do battle &C.
cording to the strength Of our souls
and the justice of our cause.
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21
SN\OV N.CNApVM.

Another little drop has sunk into the
great ocean of infinity. Another
trembling ray from mans life-sun has
been sent upon its mission through
measureless space. Another round has
been fashioned in the ladder of destiny
and before us is the new year. All
the mighty centuries, with their ag-
gregate creation of form from chaos,
have been built from these molecules
of time. AS the coral in the depths of
the sea becomes the basic fragment of
a continent only when it has yielded
mp the body in which it was sensate
organism, so our years, precious to us,
thrilling with the emotions that mark
existence, become fragments of the
worlds history only when we lose our
grasp of them and they are gone. They
become imperishable only when to us
they have dropped pet;A by petal their
days, and their color and fragrance
have departed.
! Time is the most profound of all
mysteries, the most unfathomable of
all secrets. Intangible yet potent,
coming whence who can tell, going
whittier who knows? Each year is an
epitome of all that has come and gone,
since the first indestructible atom Of
matter displaced the darkness of pri-
mordial emptiness, and wandering on
the wings of ether found an orbit. and
became the nucleus of a universe. With
in the bosom of the years lies the
story of man from the cradle to the
grave, the unwritten history of unborn
nations; the rise and fall of empires,
systems and creeds; the riddle which
can never be read by mortal eyes. We
look at the past and strive to grasp its
meaning, to garner up few sheaves Of
wisdom. We turn our eyes to the fu-
'ture. enraptured at the mirage of wav-
ing fields of untrOddcn effort, ready for
the sickle of the mind, and looking
backward and forward the precious
present slips away and tomorrow be-
comes yesterday.
A new year! Heir of all the wealth
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21
Saving Space.

"Binkins is going at IL remarkable
pace even for him."
"He says it's economy"
Economy"
Eyes. He's going to turn over q new
leaf New Years day and he wants to
get as much recorded Us he can before
he lets go of the old one. "-Washing-
ton Star
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21
The man in the moon
stocking.-GOlden Days
An Even Excl.angA

An Even Exchange
Mrs. Bridc-I suppose you and Fred
will give each other handsome holiday
presents?
Miss Fiance-Yes; we have promised
TO surrender our liberties to each other
right away.-Raymond's Monthly.
, 1894-10-17
8e9nooi9t.
6oupernenr AIteeIo dnbert Gas Goocsnrthetl
Don 6ranf u. Rur5 in lebensldu9llbe
6u9thausfrafe nm.

SpGt geltern Nbenb traf aus Spring
ftelb Bic Na9rtbt Elm, baB @ouoernenr
9ltgel6 6as Sooesurtbetl bon Srdnt u.
&urb in IebenslGn9li6e 3u6tbauS1trate lInlz
tpanbelte. Oo5 Observation-Disclosures
mcnt purbc Der S9meitcr 0es @efoneenen,
Glara 80. &urB unb Srau Sc3toD Nctr
bon 20 &en6aQ StraBe eingebdnot8t.
&urB tpEr6e befanntlt6 tpe9en @rmoroun9
leiner Srau STA in Chicago i'm Srutiahr
1894 sum Gooe Derurtbetlt. Nls urlacbe
gu Der IDat CAB er an, baB letne Srau 1tcb
troB aQer @rma6nungen INNER fpteoer NIT
an6eren Mdnnern berum9etrieben uno ooB
CT lie etnes Cages in eiuem BabnltnnS>
anfaGe, 6erborgerufen bur6 i6r Betragen,
nicoergei6olien babe. &urb mobnte truDer
in Council 8luffs un0 ibm piro BON benz
frit6eren M2aDor, SO. st. 8aug6an, lotpte
BON Dtclcn anberen prOmtnenten Bttr9ern
ooS bette 9eumunbS3eugntB aus9e1teut un0
Die Slripracbe 0ieicr 2eute mar eS tpo9l
6auptlGdblid1, was ben @oupcrneur Derans
loBtc, oaS Sooesurtbeil in lebenSldnglt5e
0aft umsuGn6ern.
Smmerbin perbanft &urb in eriter Stnte
1ein 0eben ieiner S6meiter, Die lett @rs
%fol9ung oe8 llrtDeilS ni6t 9erubt bat, unt
bieies 9%teiuItat berbetsufii6ren. Wteber7
bolt ipurDe ite bon benz @ouoerneur abb
icbldgig beIbieben, abcr INNER pieOer
febrte lie nit elmer neren Betition nach
Sprin9fielb surlif, bis ibre 8itte I'm 8e7
9nabigung @eb0r fanb, 0aS &eIegromm,
weIcbeS 6ie Nabri9t entbieIt, traf gcitern
Na6mitta9 furS Dor ic68 l16r i'm @efdngs
nib Elm unD Director W}orriS, Oer tpoDl
obnen modte, mas es entbielt, iibergab es
benz @efangencn uner0ffnet. 0ieier pat
10 uerp0S, baB er baS GouDert faum Guf'
sureiBen permo9te. Qlls er es geleier
bate, tpeinte er pie etn &tnb unb unte1
S9lub3en ia9te er: v0as peroanfc id
cin3ig meincr S6Weiter."