davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

tanned in tho Oriental mail Anti.mis.
sionary riots began in tho pre'eCtnral
town OF Tung Kun in Jnue, as placards
posted up contained vile CnargeS against
Chriutians. Tho nth appeared in
ShuklurE on Juno 10 and pulled down
tho church. Luckily all tho mission
arics escaped, but a Chsu0sc convert,
Kiang Lap, who was oyertHkon, was
beaten TO death and his body thrown
into tho river. Several Christian fami-
lies In the vicinity woro suajectod to in
dignities and robbed. S"lne soldiers
thon appeared on the BcCnO and effected
tho arrest OF two rioters.
The next point Of Rttacl: was tho
Roman Catholic church. Those inside
The church fired At tho mob and held
thcn at buy for come timn. At this
iupcture sgrad OF soldiers cnmo ind
tlispnrsed tho mob, thus saving tho
building from sharing tho eHm0 fate us
tho American church.
On Juno q the church at Sam Kong,
a village at Isan Shing, waa sacked and
O girl aged nineteen, belonging TO q nG
tive prcacter'H family, was carried away.
Fortunately, IL tho middle Of tho night,
tho Chr:stiaa brethren woro able to &C.
crq;ly open tho door Of tho house whore
tho gil Ind boon takon, allowing the
captive girl to DO conveyed safoly to
Canton.
simultaneously with this Disturbance
an Rnti.inissionary demonstration took
place at Lin Pou. Under cover Of dark
moss native preacher. with his family,
had to sock safety in light The church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
RUSSIE'S JEALOUSY
VIII Lead EoF 70 DIP 2esply Into
tho Roroea Business.
ONE ISLAND ALREADY ANNEXED

And Thisis Taken as a Declaration of
Her Future IntouttOns-A Whole.
salo Massacre OF Whites Probable.
outraxes on tho Ofisstonarics In
China Japan Defeated In che
pattie Of wsi.Hai.w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
in perfect .,. condition s1,

IL company P'easa''I @''H
in rocking chair Of supreme comfort for every
member Our party though now very large in
numbers, will be conducted out of Yellowstone
National Park, by great harvest fields in Dakota,
across Minnesota to St. Paul, thence through
Iowa for visit to Dels of the Sioux. Out Of
these dreamy dells we proceed along the Elk
horn Valley by places once red with the blood
of battle to the Black Hills. Thence back by
many wonderful scene, made famous by
Indian legend to Minnehaha Falls, over St.
Croixs beautiful river to the romantic Dells of
the Wisconsin The Descriptions accom-
panying these scenes of nature in Glinnpses
of America, are like bouquets rich with
color and filling the atmosphere with perfume
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

CAN'T MEETING at tho Moundsvillo
camp grounds begins August 0 and ends
August 10, A welcome 10 everybody.
The courier., 1894-09-29

tin and the other members Of the state central committee and thu
gentlemen in this above referred unable stem the tide
Of popusm that sweeping down from the waste places the arid
district the completely engued the democratic party
The courier., 1894-09-29

Col Ingerso his second article suicide published
COURIER wane his somewhat and discusses
Goi considerable
The courier., 1894-09-29

Y, SEPTEMBER g. 1894. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
and the
gentlemen city referred unable
OF opusm that down the waste the arid
district the we completely engulfed the democratic party
To be there boiling convention but usually the
with movements will
expressive colOquiaism, cut any ice.
There good democracy
Nebraska Mr. Hawood and Mr. and Mr.
their stamp worked and night
organization intact and further
popu Generalization They animated by
preserve their party from destruction and
protect business interests the state from the harm that must
the election Of popust candidates. which, with
submerged democratic party possibility that eventuate
to fact
Disgusting that the outlook for the repub
lcan encouraging might be- The patriotic
popust fandango
larger Of parties voting for Hocomb there
probability that the carried by these political ramps
another blow be dealt state credit
1t has already received many hard knocks
The election Hocomb despite may person
ally good would be calamity which following the crop
failure this would have disastrous effect All Of the
rating and demorazing elements and tendencies the
all of the fanatics and anarchists the and dis
gruned Hocomb election popust
declaration the country that Nebraska
serious Irritation with the popus has at last
given itself body and SOUL to these prosperity destroying
The indeed The defeat Of the repub
ticket will work untold injury every business interest
business in Nebraska.
Col Ingerso published
wanders his somewhat and discusses
atheism and the existence God and hereafter at considerable
length His favor OF suicide does not differ materially
HO11f
The courier., 1894-09-29
The political conventions have all been held and another
week the state campaign will he in full blast.
ICE AS SECONDED ASS MATTER.

Sympathy great gobs going out to those demo
the of what the democratic party
this state represented Lincoln by N Harvool and Andrew
Jackson Sawyer and Albert Watkins ct al Mr. HIwood since
Wednesdays convention has taken reef in that pleasantly
smile that has Illuminated his han
wearing band around his hat fourteen inches wide Mr..
Harwood has remarkably fine picture Of Thomas Jefferson his
library. 1t is turned to the wall now.
Mr. Andrew Jackson Sawyer has dyed his whers black He
sent the following to President Ceveand Invite all
down to Buzzards Bay. There's only few Of us left"
Albert Watkins eyed garb Of melancholy and has
had black border his nen To his spirits he
hundred and nineteenth psalm before and after
meal.
Nebraska has film mmed by the goods
Of popum and there isn't enough left OF the old fashioned
kind that Samuel Tden loved half of the
bottom the political pot Tobias Castor the commander Of the
faithful in this state holding special private commission from Mr.
Cleveland with all the help such gallant brgdes Euclid Mar
The herald., 1894-12-07
I. T.SHEWARD
TT IS AN UND1sPUTED FACT that a persc

T T is AN UNDISPUTED FACT that person who has
the cash to pay for article always money in
buying. Cash is always better than credit 1t doubly
the present time in cloak department. You
from So to $40 in the price of cloak provided you
have the cash pay for it. The price being for
the purpose of raising money We have entirely differ.
ent object in view tor cutting prices the cloak depart
men The price is not being cut few coaks for effect
but every garment of every kind sale in the
cloak department The cut is slight one but large
enough to sell out every garment of every kind in this de-
partment The price is cut deep enough make it OBJ
ect for those buy who have thought they could worry
through the with their last garment 1t
well known fact that carry the largest cloak stock in
this city, 1t is also we'll known that do business upon
reliable basis That reduction advertised is always
given as advertised and that every promise fulfilled to
the letter. Fur capes, shaws coats Jackets capes for
ladies' misses and children all being sold big reduc
ton from the regular marked price In every instance the
cash must with the SALE This insures you the lowest
price made frstcass goods You only buy
cloaks at big reduction but dress goods WELL You
clohe yourself yourself cheaper today than before
We refer solely to the present reduced prices that
making in the dress goods and cloak departments Dress
goods that have been selling all the way from 81 to So
yard rs 1t is the of the dress goods
stock where the reduction is being made There is
lady who wants to buy dress wrap and
buy it the lowest prices going that afford pass
these two departments without looking. The rain will
give new impetus to business. 1t will make trade
good and the face of all this giving the greatest
bargains in coaks and dress goods that have been
offered This includes the best stock have carried.
One thing you rely upon and that is the reliability of
our statements
The herald., 1894-12-07
SENATOR DENIsON TALKS.
He Conversss Coocerning Matters at
the State Capital.

He Conversss Coacerning Matters ut
the State Capital.
State Sen ator Eli Denison OF Oakland,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss l..
Denison, is stopping at the Nsdeau.
II come to Los Angeles every Decem-
ber." said Mr.. Dsnison, "and am sur.
prised to observe the improvements
and new buildings which have been
erected since WAS here year ago. Los
Angeles has the reputation OF being the
beet city on the coast today, and l
guess it we'll deserves the name"
Speaking on legislative matters, Mr..
Denison said that at the next session of
the legislature O successor to Senator
Stanford, for the unexpired two years,
will be elected. He said that there is
no question but that George G. Perkins
will be elected. He has fulfilled every
expectation OF his constituency, the
speaker explained. and for that reason
should be returned to the senate to fill
the remaining two years OF the term.
II notice." said the senator, that
Governor elect Budd will favor the ap-
pristion OF half million dollars for the
state university at Berkeley. to be ex-
POhNou WV ~ onOshoA
building. At the present time this in
etitution is loaing money, and see no
reason why such tremendous appro.
pristion should be asked for at the pres-
cent time.
II shall 90 to Sacramento this year
favoring economy, and this bill in par
ticular shall receive my negative vote,
and II it goes through it will be without
my sanction or support.
Il suppose" continued the speaker.
"that now that the section aronnd Po-
mona will have Senator Simpson to
represent 10. that the old Los Angeles
county division fight will be renewed in
the legislature. The way of securing
new county bills ct the next session
comes under the new state law, but, Of
course, cannot say now whether the
county will be divided or not.
81 shall also oppose the large appro-
priations which have been given to
state fairs in the past few years. Here
tofore they have secured from the legis-
lature $40. GOO every two years, and two
years ago $4,000 was appropriated for
district fairs. l believe these shows
should be seli-supporting. and for this
reason / am opposed to the state assist
ing them any further"
The herald., 1894-12-07
OILED THE LANDSCAPE.

OIL Well sespng~ Carried Onto Figusros
Street by Storm Water.
A large delegation of residents of
Figueros street and neighborhood
marched through the rain to the city
hall yesterday and registered frightful
kick against the oil well men in the SEQ.
ond street district.
Figueroa street and the beautiful
lawns and yards which align it are COW
cred with petroleum. 1t came from the
Second street oil district. The storm
water carried it there on its surface and
then foated out from underneath it and
left it there. 1t is terrible sight the
streets and lawns present, and the prop
erty owners out there, aristocratic peo-
pie all Of them, don't like the sight or
the smell either.
The oil which is spread out over the
district around the junction of Figueroa
and Eighteenth streets was the seepage
from tue wells in the hills near Second
street park. Some time ago it was sug.
gested to the council that the waste oil
would do just what it has done when
the big rains came. but the council saw
no method OF preventing the catastro.
phe then and 1t was q case OF when it
didn't rain the matter didn't need at
tention and when it did it couldn't be
attended to.
Probably the council at its meeting
today will have a tussle with the matter.
The herald., 1894-12-07
PERSONAL.

Harry J. Warner of Milwaukee is at
the Hollenbeck.
F. J. Bachelor OF San Francisco is
stopping at the Nadeau.
0. s. Robinson and w. R. Jamison of
San Francisco are in the city.
G. H. Buswell, q well.known capital-
let OF Bangor, Me-, is at the Nadeau.
Will G. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey of
Cotton have removed to Los Angeles to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Edwards and
Miss Livingston OF Bisbee, Ariz., are ct
the Nadeau.
F. Estudillo. the Indian agent, is in
town from San Jacinto. He IL staying
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bronson OF OF
tawa, Ont, are in the city and stopping
ct the Hollen beck.
E. F. Hare Of the Sunset Telephone
company OF San Bnena Ventura 10 stop
ping at the Hollenbeck.
Maj. w. H. Bonsall returned on the
Santa Fe overland train yesterday from
. months absence spent in Arizona.
G. w. Dsmpster. OF the firm of Sweed,
Dsmpster & Co. of Chicago, one of the
largest hat jobbing firms in the world,
is at the Nadeau.
E. e. Thorne, who saved many lives
during the Southern hotel fire at ST.
Louis. is at the Nadeau. He wears sew
eral gold medals as reminders OF the
event.
George A. Warder, one OF the most
popular young men in the state and q
prominent real estate owner OF Oakland.
was in the city Yesterday. He has been
in the east for is months and il on his
way home.
F.. @. Balm, of the Balm wagon man
uiactory OF Wisconsin. will arrive In
the city tomorrow night in his special
car. He will Immediately 20 to Pasa-
dena, where he hiss wintered for several
years past.
Hugo Fisher, the well-known water
color artist, has arrived in town. and is
1t the Westminster hotel. He has q
collection OF his paintings, which are Of
high order OF merit. on route to this
city, and will give an exhibition Of them
probably next weak.
The herald., 1894-12-07
Tho Pratt Meetings.

There was an increase in the attend
ance upon the Pratt Bible readings yes.
terday at the M. E. church on the East
Side. Mr.. Pratt gave . reading on
Saved to Serve. He showed that mere
church attendance was not sufficient
Christians must ''go about doing good"
The night service showed an increased
attendance. Many new faces appeared,
enxious to hear the flaming evangelist.
He delivered powerful sermon from
the words, No man cared for my seul.
"The mission Of the church is to save
souls. This is its distinctive work. The
church is not here to provide amuse-
ments and pleasures. II must save
souls. Concern for others begets con-
Germ"
There followed an after meeting in
which there was great interest. Bible
reading today at m. Mr.. Pratt will
speak again tonight.
The herald., 1894-12-07
SUICIDE BY STRANGULAT|ON.
The Peculiar Death of an I'm.
known Man.
Found Hanging Over Cypress
Hedge Yesterday.
Nothing by Which the Dead Man Might
Be Identfied-Evidsnti Id q La
borer or = Sailor Out
of Work.

At 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
body of q man was found hanging
to the branch of q tree near NJ. Nj.
Green's residence, on Vermont avenue,
five miles south OF the city.
The indications were thas the man
had committed suicide. He had evil
IDENTIFY climbed upon q heavy cypress
hedge and, tying rope around his
neck, Jumped of.
The rope was scarcely more than q
cord, and WAS tied to limb OF q gum
tree. A running bowline knot had been
the weight, cut and strangled the old
man to death.
The deed, no doubt, was committed
yesterday morning during the rain. The
man was evidently q laborer or sailor,
and, finding himself without food or
shelter, ended his life in q strange land.
He was apparently As or 30 years of age,
wore chin whiskers and mustache,
tinged with gray, and wore oilskin over.
alls, pink striped shirt, dark coat and
trousers, and sailor ''sou' wester" hat.
The popularity OF his dress would indi-
cate that he had been q seaman.
Nothing was found upon the body that
would lead to identification except a
steel fob watch chain Of fine links, with
q horseshoe charm. An empty pocket
book and q jsck.knife completed the list
of articles upon the body.
The remains were removed to the un-
dertnking establishment of Peck, Chase
& Co., ON South Broadway, where Ooro-
ner Gates will hold an inquest at 8 80
this morning.
The herald., 1894-12-07

ORStS AND HARD K|CKERS
o Sends Los Angeles the
Very Best She Has.
With Worlds Records and
Sickers Who Can Kick.
,,hsil Eleven OF the Univsrsity
,hicago Arranging for y Trip
4. This City-Win Play
she Local Team.

Ike now % II football is going to
irger boom in these parts than
10 enthusiasts themselves were
oi. The games between the team
Athletic club and the Stanford
sity team is assured for Christmas
id the local players are making
Preparations for it. Then on New
day the Athletic clubs team will
game with the State university
OF Berkeley.
,rding to dispatch received in
ty from Chicago last night. big
snt than either of these is in store
|, pig skin kickers. The dispatch
ollows.
sAGo, Dec. 6.-Captain Aliens
II eleven OF the University OF Chi
may be kicking piRskin at the
n Gate on New Years day. The
il men at the new university are
ling a trip such as has never been
by o football eleven, and the
is destined to be unique in the
OF the American Rugby.
resent indications are realized a
will be played between the young
o, but among the greatest uni
es in the world--the University
cago and the Stanford univer-
1t will be a contest on the foot
did between John Rockeieller's
10 and those OF the Stanford es-
between President Harper and
,nt Jordan, but most OF all. be-
the coaching OF Walter Camp
A. Stagg, the Yale athletes who
me out OF the east to build up
,o.ball teams in the weet.
rip is not finally, but practically
upon. In response to chal'
ent to the Stanfords, kilograms
ieived today offering two.thirds
gross receipts OF q game to be
ot San Francisco on Decem ber
lnuary lst.
slifornia trip is looked forward
greatest boon. A telegram is
snt agreeing to go on a $1,000
.. The estimated cost OF the
q special car Ia $500. 1t is
II tho project lie successful. to
. game an annual New Years
nd this will form q goal fol
bitious footb all men.
3 the Stanford game in San
,, one other game will be
IA the trip at Los Angeles,
the Athletic club team. 1t il
to co there first and commence
several days before the big
San Francisco. Sixteen men
ken on the trip.
The herald., 1894-12-07
A Paving Gnms,

YORK. Dec. 6.-The financial re-
the Yale and Princeton football
aged st Manhattan fisld on Sat-
sst was made public last night.
ort shows that the receipts OF
ne were $5S94 less than last year
expenses $1,000 less. The total
were s33,46 and the expenses
The balance will be divided
/ the colleges.
The herald., 1894-12-07
BOYS Steal Horses.

Sheriff Cline yesterday received word
that two young boys had been captured
at Ventura, and that they accurately
answer the description OF the persons
who etols the horses at the residence OF
E. @. Peitezel. 1904 East State street,
and P. L. Hoffman at $40 Temple street,
last Monday night. An officer will 70 to
Ventura soon to get his prisoners.
The herald., 1894-12-07
OK JACKS COMING.

h. WorlG's Fsstsat Horses VIII
ArrIvs Hero Saturday.
!. B. Merry OF this city has re-
telegram from Monroe Sails
ed at la Junta, Colo, stating
trainload of fast horses which
ON Chicago on the Sd. arrived
lace in good condition. and.
.ccidents, will be in Los Angeles
dEy morning.
q Merry went yesterday to Ag-
park and selected So stalls for
nmodation of the choice collec-
luines when they arrive.
rainload comprises the most
collection OF harness horses
en- together, besides fast track
renown. The striEQs OF Mou-
sbury and PA" Hamlin are
he mum ber, aand also the three
worlds record holders, Alix,
7. and Directly. Alix is the
rottsr. with a record OF 2:0334 (;
Z. is the worlds fastest PAGER,
.01is. and Directly the fastest @.
.:O734. Others coming are
inter, 2:041s; Fantasy. 2:o6;
ner, 2:091s ; Ed Esston. 2:09A (;
gale, 2:l0la; Charming Chimes,
Zsnobia. 2:221a; Boy Blue.
Bright Regent. 2:26l4; Josie
2:z934. Bessie Hal, Ed Gees
mare, who has paced mile in
II come, and alec Azote, 2:08L /;
ID. 2:O4; Expressive, 2:l2h ;
.te. 2:24la; Palatine and Altiro.
year.olds.
orsss fill three cars, and the
the lot is estimated by horse
be $500. 900.
Gem ber Goth the winter meeting
lmence at Agricultural park, and
rsemen are joyful over the pros
seeing all these famous horses
r famous owners. 1t is not i'm
too, that old man Willetts Of
na may be indncsd to take Silk
t OF his winter quarters at the
nch and bring him to this city
with the eastern crackerjacks.
The herald., 1894-12-07

in the county Jail for Is months and
each pay the fine of ST."
Judge Ross intimated that il recon-
mendation was made to him, supported
by medical certificate. showing that
the defendant Johnson was seriously i'll,
he would willingly sian a petition for
his pardon, as he had no wish that his
health ehould euffer.
The herald., 1894-12-07
Glove Contest in Private.

Glove Contest In Private.
and Goldsmith are training
r their coming glove contest.
.akes place at the Three Mile
IN the San Fernando road, Sun
ocmber 9th, at 8 o'clock. Both
are confident OF winning. 1t will
ledly be hard fight, and there
A large crowd in attendance.
The herald., 1894-12-07
Ada Faulkner Worse,

It is stated that the condition of Ada
Faulkner, upon whom Mrs. DR.. Smith
is accused OF having performed an un-
lawful operation. has changed for the
worse. and that the unfortunate girl is
likely to die.
The herald., 1894-12-07
Advsrt,s,nrIt II.

aock, the champion bicyclist 10
ing his coming race with the
orses quite extensively in all the
ding towns, and will probably
great crowd on Saturday aitel-
The herald., 1894-12-07

Herr August Aamold, Norwegian vio-
linist, plays on a $4,000 instrument.
Performance fat Normal School hall,
this evening. Tickets, 80 cents; re-
served seats, 76 cents.
The herald., 1894-12-07

The wolld-renowned violinist, Aa-
mold, assisted by Anna Metcalf. So
prano; Winfield Blake, basso, at Nor
NAL hall. this evening" Tickets
on GALE at Blsnchard-Fitzgerald and
Bartlett'a music stores.
The herald., 1894-12-07
Hsaisy DID Not Confess.

Hsaisy DID Not Confess.
lor gained currency yesterday
l. HesIey. one of the murderers
lle Elikan of Long Beach, had
d completely with William Set
ne murder of the old baker,
lswkins, at Wilmington last
heaiey was seen regarding the
ne denied positively that he
ytning OF the cause OF Hawkins'
nd thought a great in justice had
ne him in bringing q second
murder againnt him.
The herald., 1894-12-07

II you have rooms to rent try the
HERALD WANT columns" They bring
results.
The herald., 1894-12-07

DR.. D. 8, Diffenbacher, dentist, rooms and S,
Il9 s. Spring st., Los Apge es.'
The herald., 1894-12-07

BEYOND THE CITY.........A. G oman Doyle
TIE MAN IN BLACK. Stanley j. Weyman.
THE MAHARAJAHs GUEST, An IndianExi
THE LAST OF TIE VAN sLACK5 Edward
..........................S 8. Van-Zilc.
A LOVERS FATE AND A FRIENDS COUN-
SEL.....- .....-............ ..Anthony Hope.
WHAT PEOPLE SAID. ..........An Idle Exile
MARK TWAIN, His Life and Work. ....will NJ.
ROSE AND NiNETTE. TE........Alphonse Daudet.
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT 49,. David
AT LOVES EXTREME3. Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT La ..........R. H. Sherard.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT. Beatrice
......................... darraden.
DADO, A Detail of the Day .......E. +. Benson.
A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER sKRT-....
CHE5........ J. M. Barrie.
CHRI5TOPHER COLUM BUS; His Life and.
Voyages. Franc B. Wilkie.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE wAY.....
OUT.."". "......................... Gen. Booth.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. Harriet Be echer Stowe.
DREAM LIFE. .Ik. Marvel Donald g. Mitchell)
COSMOPOLIS...... Paul Bourget
REvERIES OF A BACHELOR. Ii. Marvel.
.... ..Donald g. Mitchell.)
WAS 1T SUICIDE?. ..... Ella Wheeler Wilcox
POEMS AND YARNS. James Whitcomb...
.............-.............R Riley and Bill Nye.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA. .Tallu ah
.... .....................M :. Matteson Powell.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE.
PEOP EsREFERENCE BOOK--99s, 900 Facts
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Emily 2. Bouton
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. 49,. Emily g. Bouton.
LOOKING FORWARD.
The herald., 1894-12-07

Drink Shasta Water. woollacott age Mt.
The herald., 1894-12-07
Daily BuIIetin.

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Reports received at Los A a.
geles, Dec. 6, 1894. Observations taken az all
stations at 8 p. M, seventy Nth mer1oisn umo'
The herald., 1894-12-07

yer &C. re per roll. sas 3. spring.
The herald., 1894-12-07
which will be found below.
For one coupon and 10
cents you can get any
of the books on this
list.

- Present the coupons at the HERALD
office. Or any one of these books will be
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and 10 cents.