davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-09
YOM HAKIPPURIM. 56ss.

The jewish Day OF Atonement to Be
Inaugurated This Evening.
Rev. A. w. Edelman has furnished a
valuable paper to the HERALD on the
Kippur day, from which the following
extracts are taken:
The Day of Atonement 5655. which
occurs annually on the 10th day of the
seventh month OF tho lunar year (called
Tiahri). will be inaugurated this evening
at sunset.
The Specification Of the Kippur day 10
fully explained in the 57th chapter OF
Isaiah: Peace, peace to him who is far
off, and to him that is near, saith the
Lord, and will heal him."
The principal object of the ntonement
is to pave, to cleaE the way" of Gods
people, and 10 take away all its stumb.
ling blocke from it.
The ceremonies of the Kippur day.
which lead Us by penitence, contrition
and good resolves for the future conduct
OF our lives toward righteousnesa and
Restoration, are to clear the way of the
'penitent OF all misrepresentation on that
yecore.
y How the sinner may become the most
useful and deserving man if he aban-
rabbiE, who says that the words OF the
prophet Isaiah, lv, 8: mot My thoughts
are your thoughts, and not My ways
are your ways teach US that the
ways OF the Lord are fer different from
1.-The ways of man. man can light
Z many lamps from one flame, but he can
mot light single flame out of darkness.
= The Observance OF the Day of Atone
ment commences thiH evening at sunset
Snd concludes tomorrow aG eundown.
Rev. A. w. Edelmsn will preach in
English before the Moses Montefore
congregation at Masonic hall, l29 South
Spring street. Subject this evening,
The Jewish Pulpit in America.
On Wednesday at 80 y. m. Mr..
Edelman will preach the Neihlah, or
concluding sermon. Subject, The
Weary Pilgrim on Earth.
The choir. composed OF Miss Eta Ja-
coby, Mrs. e. Kinney, Mr.. A. Zinna-
mon and Dr. ID. w. Edelman. will he a
feature of the services, both OF the day
and evening. Prof nasac will preside
- the organ.
The herald., 1894-10-09
WAS NEAR DEATHS DOOR
MURDERER JOHN CRAIG MAY HAVE
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
The Prisoner Found in His Cell in N
Unconscious Condition-what
tho Physicians Have
to Say.

Ii the murderer John Craig ever goes
through another such experience as he
had last night, he will never live to
stand trial for killing his wife, his
brother-in-law and his mother.in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter. 1t
looked. very much as if he attempted to
commit suicide.
Ever since Crsig's Incarceration in
the county Jail he has been confined in
cell in the compartment for United
States psisoners. At present the only
persons on that floor are Q. d. Platt,
charged with misusing the United
States mails, and William Algern. the
alleged smuggler arrested by the GUS
toms officers at Santa Monica.
At 1890 O'Clock last night they were
suddenly awakened by screams coming
from Craig's cell. Platt, ON having the
door opened. found Craig lying on the
floor OF the cell writhing in great agony.
His body contracted and trembled as
though he was the victim OF poison. He
soon relapsed into Inconsistencies and
for time it looked as though he was
dying.
Drs. Hit and Smith were summoned
from the county hospital, and on reach-
ing the Jail found Craig reviviug from
his comatose state. A hasty exsmina.
tion did not convince the surgeons that
Craig had taken poison nor were they
certain that he had had fit. DR.. Hit,
however, expressed his opinion later
that the murderer wac likely suffering
from an epileptic fit, though he would
not state 80 authoritatively. He ad-
mitted that Craig might have had the
same symptoms IN case he had taken
poison.
At O'Clock this morning the muir.
derer WAS able to converse freely. He
stated that he wac subject to fts, hav.
ing experienced one eight years ago. A
close watch is being kept over him by
Jailer Henry and his deputies.
The herald., 1894-10-09
BOUGHT FREEDOM WITH DEATH.
Nez Perce Horses Followed Their Leader
Over the CIif,

Nez Perce Horses Followed Their Leader
Over the CIin.
The hardy little Noz Perce horse.is
quito well known in way, but few
people know what remarkable courage
war swept the Nez Perce country, the
Indians gathered about 5000 horses
into valley that fronted on the steep
bluffs of tho Columbia river, and there,
with the great white mountains at their
back prepared to make their last des-
perate stand
In the battle that followed they were
defeated, and the small fraction Of them
that remained unkilled put to flight.
The horses, shut in by tho steep noun
tains on the one side and the steep river
bluff ON the other, had to be left behind.
When the battle had closed, tho SOL
diers of the volunteers (for only part
were regulays) made rush for the
horses, but they could not lay hands Oh
one Of them or approach them.
And now for the first time it was no
ticed that they were under q boy herder.
The boy was unarmed, entirely naked
and as red as copper.
The boy had no bride, but wove his
hands into the name, and thus guided
his black horse at will at the head of
the herd.
The volunteers dropped on their knees
here and there around the edge of the
circle and began to fire at the boy. AT
last bullet struck him. His body flew
high into the air and then fell and rolled
in the dust.
The horses now divided as they came
smell Of blood, and their eyes ablaze at
the sight Of their young keeper in tho
dust.
On the second round, after the boy
fell, the black leader seemed to run
sidewise, his eyes fastened to his little
dead master until they looked frightful
from under the black name.
He plunged on around and camo to
the very edge Of the beetling basalt
bluff. Then there was sight as Of q
sculptured image of a horse poised in
midair, and a mad, wild cry, such as q
horse makes but once-a cry indescrib-
able-that filled tho valley.
Men looked away, and when they
looked back the black statue was gone.
Then, faithful to the leader, over the
bluff into the foaming whito water went
another horse.
And then 10, 80, 500, the whole
5000! Not ono Of all tho herd was left
to the invading victors, and the stream
was literally choked with the dead -
Joaquin Miller.
The herald., 1894-10-09
a EiDIinc Story.

This capital story some one tells of
Kipling as illustrating very clearly the
characteristics of tho vigorous English
boy who was afterward to achieve such
widespread famo by his pen. When a
boy Of 10, he went on a voyage with his
father, who, becoming desperately sea-
sick, retired to his berth, leaving young
Rudyard to his own devices. Presently
the poor father heard tremendous COM
motion over his head, and down the
companionway dashed the boatswain,
three steps at time and shouting ex-
citedly, "Mr. Kipling, your boy has
crawled out on the yardarm, and if he
let's go he'll drown sure -
eyes, " said Mr.. Kipling, falling back
on his pillow with sigh Of relief,
"but he won't let go. "
The herald., 1894-10-09
SEVERED SUPPORTS.
Dastardly Work OF Train wreokers IL
Eiacousfu.

Dastardly Work OF Train Wreckers In
Wisconsin.
RnINELANDER, Wis. Oct. S.-Nothlng
but unaccouH table good luck prevented
tho worst passenger wreck OF the year
on the $500 line last night. The Bos-
ton-Minneapolis limited, which leaves
here at 40, went throuhg a trestle be-
tween Heafford Junction and Bradley.
The stringera and piles had been sawed
aiter the east bound limited passed the
place an nour before. The rails were
left with 10 support and the engine
crashed through. 1t was going 80 miles
On hour, and instead OF dropping
into the opening. it struck the soiid
track beyond and turned over down
the embankment.
Engineer James Dutch OF Mipnespo-
lis was thrown 20 feet ahead. lie sus-
tained broken leg. bad cuts on the
head and O badly bruised body. He
will recover. He was taken home.
Charlea Cotterill, the fireman, was
pinned under the heavy engine. which
was terribly smashed. Up to noon to-
day they were still working to release
his body. He WAS instantly killed. He
leaves a wife and two children at Min
nespolie.
The baggage car and sleeper left the
track, but mono of the occupants were
badly hurt. The trestle ia 20 feet high.
The herald., 1894-10-09
If Guilty, forgiveness Is Assured.

The mortality among newspapers in
the United States during the past 1S
months has been something almost un-
precedentod. In New York state alone
273 newspapers suspended between
June, 1898, and June, 1894. For the first
time since 1869 the total number cata-
logued by tho newspaper directory is
less than for the preceding year. This
is said to be due to hard times caused
by the Democratic free trade panic. but
this is one of the things for which that
party will most assuredly be forgiven
If he who makes two blades Of grass to
grow where but one grew before is a
benefactor of his kind, what shall be
said of him who makes but one news
paper to desolate the community where
there were three before?-San Francis
co Argonaut.
The herald., 1894-10-09
241 $ MA5a Rdsns sTRsEP 7. ;. : saa :.
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ALL
~ state and county taxes for the year ls9s,
on personal property secured by real prop
erty, and one-half OF the taxes on all real
property, will be dne and payable on the first
Monday first day. in october, lS33, and Will
be delinquent on the last Monday, 26th day
of Novem er thereafter, ats o'clock p IN. and
unless paid prior thereto 10 per cent will be
added 10 the amount thereof, and ii said one
half OF the taxes upon real pr pc ty is not pad
on or before the last Monday (20th day OF
April, S95 at t. o'clock p. m, an additional
, per cent will be and to the amount thereof
The remaining one half OF the taxes on all real
property will be payable on and atterthe first
Monday 9th day. OF January, 1879, and VIII
be Delinquent on the last Monday ,29th dey}
in April next thereafter at q CLOCK M.
an unless paid prior thereto per cent will
be added. o the amount thereof
Alltaxes may be paid at the time the first
installment, us herein provided, is due and
payable. said tax will be collected at the
ohlee OF the tax collector in the county court
house, in the city of Los Angeles, county OF
Los Angeles, state OF California.
L. l.. HEWITT
Tax Collector OF Los Angeles County
By EsTUD LILO, Deputy. 9-l"Ist
The herald., 1894-10-09
yvould- Train II BIB ara.

ePRINeFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 8. ssterdav
farmer reported that another farmer
had informed him that an effort would
be made to hold up the Kansas City.
Fort Scott and Memphlo train near Tur-
ner. Twenty officers were sent on the
train from here, but no effort was made
10 hold it up. Today another force OF
officers went to Turner, where two
strange men, heavily armed. were found
sitting near camp fire. They claimed
to be hunters, but are Thought to be
crooks, and are now under arrest in this
ri
The herald., 1894-10-09
Tax Collector OF Los Angeles County.
BY EsTUD LILO, Deputy. 9-1" ist
Notice of Time for Proving viii, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE or CALL
4 fornia. county of Los Angeles, SIS.
In The matter Of the estate OF Nicenta Ma
chado de Lugo. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Tuesday. the
esd day OF OCTOBER iS9l Mt J., O'Clock a. m. cf
said day At the court room OF departments ot
said court, Mt the court house, city of Los An
geles county of l. S Angeles and state OF Cali
iornia. has been appointed rs the tine aud
place for he1rng The application of Vicente
Lugo and Mercurol Lugo, praying that docu-
ment now on file in his court. purporiing 10
be the last will and testament OF Nieenta Ma
clhado de Lugo deceased, be admitted to pro-
bate, md that letters testamenary bc issued
thereon to theE, at which time and place all
persons interested therein may appear and
contest the same.
Dated Oct. 1894.
4. II. WARD, County Clerk.
By {. W. BLAKE, Deputy. %
The herald., 1894-10-09
senn.starad honda.

New York, Oct San evening pa
per Gays the committee of reorganiza-
tion of the Chicago and Northern Pacific
railroad has discovered that $500
of the company's bonds of the value of
$1,000, 900, have disappeared from the
treasury. The company has discovered
also that some securities have been put
up as extra margins on loans made by
the Northern Pacific company. The
members of the committee would not
say whether the bonds had been mislaid
or lost, or what had become OF them.
The herald., 1894-10-09
A MASKED ASSASSIN.
Dastsrdiy Attempt ON tho Life of ar
Unsusp, citing Farmer.

Dnstsrdly Attempt ON tho Life of an
Unsusp, citing Farmer.
BLAINE, Wash, Oct. S.-Elward
Holtzheimer, farmer living five miles
north OF this city. was shot and serious
ly wounded last night by masked
assassin. The shooting took place be-
tween the farm house and the barn.
Holtzheimer was carrying bundle OF
clothing under his left arm. and it is to
this fact that be owes his life. The
aseassin lay in hiding behind a stump,
and as the unsuspecting farmer passed
he rose up and placed the muzze OF
q double -barrelled shotgun almost
against his victims breast and pulled
the trigger. The charge OF buckshot
passed through The bundle of clothing
under the wounded mans arm. Holtz-
heimer grabbed the mEzzle OF the gaD,
pushing the barrel downward and he re-
ceived the second charge in the right
ley, above the knee. The fleah was torn
from the bone for about six inches.
Holzheimer says he cannot identify the
man that shot him, but believes it TO be
Andrew Miller, an uncle OF his wife.
Miller was plAced under arrest today.
The herald., 1894-10-09
Napoleon's Poison.

A curious detail of Napoleon Bona
parties costume was the religious caro-
with which he kept hung around his
neck tho little leather envelope, shaped
like heart, which contained poison
that was 70 liberate him i'll case Of ire
trievable reverses Of fortune. This poi
son was prepared after "a recipe that
Cabanais had given to Corvisart, and
after tho year 1908 the emperor never
undertook o campaign without having
his little packet Of poison.
The herald., 1894-10-09

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" says Mrs,
Hattie Mason OF Chiffon, Garter county.
Missouri, in speaking of Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets, ana G. f. Hoinzeman,
222 North Spring street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-09

SACRAMENTO, Oct. S.--Two state bodies
will meet in this city tomorrow-the
convention OF the Woman's Christian
union and the high court OF the Inde-
pendent Order OF Foresters. There are
several hundred delegates to the former
and $50 to the latter. Each body will
be in session several days.
The herald., 1894-10-09

Detective Insley has been in the vicin-
ity OF 0ceanside several days, where,
with other officers. he has been look
ing for an incsndiary who set fire to the
railroad buildings at Vista station. six
miles <outh OF Oceansde. The fire was
put out before great damage was done.
The herald., 1894-10-09
PORTLAND'S SMALLEST HOUSE.
Three Rooms Crowded Into Space Not
Large For One.

Large For One.
For upward of 10 years Portland has
had within its corporate limits ono Of
the smallest dwelling houses in this
broad land of ours. At first glance it
might be mistaken for playhouse, as
it stands alone in the center of the block
on Northrup street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth.
The place has history, and many Of
Portland's residents have made them
selves familiar with it by personal in
Quiry and investigation. About 10 years
ago, so the story goes, a seafaring man
happened in the northwest portion of
the city before streets had been opened
and graded, and, struck by the beauty
of the surroundings, determined to build
himself an abode in which to pass his
declining years.
The builder endeavored to make his
home as much like ships quarters as
possible, and in this he succeeded ad-
mirably. The house contains three
rooms--kitchen, dining room and bed
room-and occupies a patch of ground
about 10 by 10 feet 1t stands about 8
feet in height. The kitchen is just large
enough to accommodate cook stove and
table, and the dining room is sufficient
ly large to allow two persons to move
about. The parlor and bedroom COM
bined contains couch, two chairs and
table and resembles the stateroom of
an ocean steamer. The bed, or berth, is
located three or four feet above the
floor on chest Of drawers and is hidden
from view by handsome lace draperies.
By lowering panel on tho opposite
side of the room bright array of china
ware is exposed to view, and the panel
itself may be used as table Or writing
shelf. Portland Telegram.
The herald., 1894-10-09
Enokieu,a Arnlca sajvs.

The best sslve III the world for cuts bruises,
sores, ulcers, saltrheam, fever cores, letter
chapped han6f, chil blains, corns and all skin
cruptIons, and positively cures piles OF no pay
required. ltis guaranteed to give perfect sat
istaction or money refunded Price, % cents
Main street.
The herald., 1894-10-09
tn a 1:.is,n Cnnhln..

FRESNO, Oct. o.-The directors of the
Raisin combine met today. The resig.
nation OF Director Kelly, president OF the
Producers Packing company, who re-
fused to put up tho certified check of the
company unless the combine returned to
its original lines. WAS not accepted. The
price O. hree-crown layers was advanced
10 cents per box. ga the demand is
greater than the supply.
The herald., 1894-10-09
Sam Clark,a Murdnrara.

WOODLAND, Cel., Oct. S.--The trial Of
Melvin Hatch and William Apploman,
on the charge OF numbering Engineer
Sam Clark, was set by Judge Grant to-
day ior November 9TH. Knox, Compton
and Mullin had their cases set for trial
for November 18th.
The herald., 1894-10-09
Jack Erost.

EMPoIIA, Kan. Oct. 8.-The first
heavy lrcst of tho season occurred last
night. AS a result tomatoes and garden
truck are ali dying.
BRUNSWICK. Mo-. Oct. 8.-The first
severe frost of the year visited this vi
cinity last night. 1t did .litt damage,
az all the farmera were prepared
The herald., 1894-10-09
HAMMERS, SAWS AND RAKES,
They Disturb the ROard of
Education.
A Hardware Contract That Was,
Ignored.
Prof Search Wants More Schools The
Condition of the Financos-Othsr
Important School Matters
Discusseds

1t was not curtains that agitsted the
board OF education last night, but ham.
mers and hatchets and rakes and other
articles of like nature.
1t was on the report OF the finance
committee and the approval of the de.
mRnds.
Mr.. Trask called attention to a bill OF
the w. @. Furrey company for $29S SO
for hardware. He said this hardware
consisted OF articles which the Harrison
Dickson Hardware company was under
contract to supply the city with.
And then as to price: The contract
price for hammers ID $3.50 per dozen.
The W. G. Furrey company got $7.40
The contract price on SAWS is $40; the
price paid, $21. The contract price ON
rakes ia So; price paid, $3.50.
This matter raised quite little tenn
pest for time, but blew over without
anything being dole except that the
supply committee was ordered to invest
igRte.
The clerk read communication from
]. r. Tobin in regard TO Colonel J. j.
Warner, who desires to enter his grand
son in the high echool but who lives
just beyond the city limits. The oom-
munication set forth the fact that the
colonel is an old resident of the county
and has done good deal for the county.
The law requires a tuition fee of So per
month. A vote was taken and the
request granted.
j.. w. Hanna asked thatgome scien-
tific apparatus which he had left at the
high echool, where he taught formerly,
be returned to him, as it was personal
property. The requeet was granted.
Professor Search, superintendent OF
schools, read his report for the first
month of the preeent school term. Pro-
iessor Search 10 still on the war path for
new schools. Hie report dwelt princi-
pally on the inadequate school room
facilities.
The total number of pupils enrolled
during September was 1892. This is
en- increase of 1892 over the game month
last year. OF this number 104 are high
school pupils.
Professor Search dwelt on the prospect
OF financial difficulty before the year Is
over. The funds are now overdrawn
more than $4,000.
A committee, consisting of Meesrs.
Patty and Ashman and Mrs. Hughes, was
appointed to make such arrangement of
the funds ss to obviate the necessity for
teachers discounting warrants.
The finance committee reported, max
ing the following statement:
TEACHERS SALARY FUND,
Expended for teachers salaries. -. .S12, ,42O 50
Superlntendent's salary. ........... 2S3, 35
$12,703 50
Balance on hand, Sept. 1st, 1894 80 IL, 422. 30
Overdrawn Oct. 3 1884. 29l.3
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
High scho ool teachers SAL
aries Tor september. e2,4so oC
Janitors' salarles for Sep
tember !. :. ............ 2,o325C
Rents, repairs and con-
tingents ......... ....,.. 4,645os
Plumbing ana building
materials. ls..............., 4427, IL
$13,5S467
Balance on hand Septam.
ber l, 1884 ........... $4,2O52s
Receipts for September. 3 560.15
$7,76543
The herald., 1894-10-09

htCelple.- d,sOD. 43
overdrawn October 8, 1894. ... $5,219.24
Mr.. Ashman moved that plank walk
be pnt in ct the Eighth-street school.
and cement walk for the Ninth.street
school. The motion carried
Bessie Lamb. Bessie B. Garter, Mary
Moshsr, Mary F. Hotchkiss and Jennie
Quinon were elected substitute kinder
garten teschers, and f. w. Guthrie and
Mary S. Turner aubatitute primary and
grammar grade teachers.
The heating apparatus in the high
school will be ready on November l1th.
The question OF putting in an oil burn
ting attachment in the boilers came up.
Tho engineer of one of the cable power
housee was present and stated that it
was 80 per cent cheaper to use oil than
it was to use coal. No action WAS taken,
however.
The question of electing an engineer
was discussed, but laid over until the
next meeting.
The herald., 1894-10-09

Wall paper. SC, 71ac per roll. s2s 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-09
S7765.43
overdrawn october 8, 1894.

Expenditures. es...................... 5s4 81
Receipts. 1860. .43
The herald., 1894-10-09
DISEASES OF MEN.

Structure, sy phiiE elect donorrhoa, sperma
torrhea, Seminal weakucss, Lost Manhood
n ght En;ss.ols, Decaved Faculties, and al
positively cured, as we'll az all functional dis
orders that result from youthful follles or the
eXceaseg OF mature Yenrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
GOVERNOR TILLMAN REVIEWS MS WORh.

Columbia G.. Nov. Ex-Governor 1lllinah
message was read before the Legislature To-Day.
He reviews what has been accomplished by IN"
Reform party since his Induction into Office four
wears ago enuineratng the chief measures "a iol-
lows: The erection and endowment OF clemson
College; the over throw OF the Coosaw phosphate
monopoly; the just and equitabl" assessment OF
taxes on railroads and other corporations and
the victory in the courts compelling them TO pay;
the passage of the Dspensary law and IN" de-
struction OF the barrooms. refunding OF the Stale
debt which saves SIS 900 year In interest the
establishment OF the Winthrop Normal and In
dustrial College for Women: election OF the Rail
road Commissioners by the people. and allowing
them TO fix passenger and freight rates; the IN
aueurat,cn Of the primary system Of party nomi-
nations for all offices in the gift OF the people
Speaking Of the Dispensary law. Governor TIL
man says
I sneak advisedy when | say that no new and
untried exDerment in legislation has ever maze
so many friends in 80 short a tne, or taken suCn
deep root in the popular heart. Inc law mas
to stay
Governor TiIlman recommends State control Of
noce in those cities and towns where there Is the
most difficulty in enforcing the law. and thinks
the Governor should h3ve power TO suspend ShcT-
ms and solicitors who fail TO enforce the law.
In closing his the Governor says Una
he has charity for his many enemies known anu
IInknown and who hate him: with love ana graz
nv the people proud that they are sti his s'ahcn
Tthe Legislature did nothing Of importance and
adjourned until Friday. Tne members VII go, =" 10
Of that city where they will also inspect the GIFTS
College.