davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-19

Inc 'EInpres5 a1nnrJesir- e1--4. Aev.
was recently spending few days at
Lintz One morning she started for a
long walk in the environs of the town,
accompanied only by lady in waiting.
Suddenly it began to rain, but the em-
press opened her umbrella and contin-
ued on her way. Near the hamlet OF
Windlingen she noticed little child,
who had taken refuge from the storm
under the branches of great tree The
empress asked the little ono few ques-
tions about the neighborhood and was
about to continue her walk when the
child asked.
Dear madame, beg you to take me
under your umbrella-
The request was granted, and the three
marched ON toward the village, the en-
press asking the child about her family.
her duties at school and the people of the
hamlet.
When the rain ceased, the child, the
daughter Of peasant, bade her COM
panions farewell. The empress, how
ever, made her present of the gold
handled umbrella that she might mot
get wet when it rained again"
"But dear madame " remarked the
child, her eyes wide open with wonder,
'you must be rich if you can buy a
new umbrella"
Her majesty smiled and kissed the
girl goodby. A few days later she took
drive in the same neighborhood and
saw the child parading up and down
the village streets with her umbrella,
followed by her playmates Her majesty
greeted her little friend and was recog,
nized by some of the older inhabitants
of the village, who soon informed the
parents of the girl to whom the present
was due. The umbrella is now a sacred
relic in the peasant home.
The herald., 1894-08-19

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIouRA, Soc, aoAp
Csc; REsoIvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG AM cnrM'
Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
G8-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free
The herald., 1894-08-19

my wife hos been troubled for years with dry
cIasts and scales on her head and eyebrows.
system, it broke out again In all its fury. Her
Ut ~, came out In big patches, her eyebrows all
W. W. on, ana she presented pitahe condition.
w tiieu almost everything, but she continued
10 get worse. Then We tiled one of our best
pl;yysiel2ns, but all to no purpose. Finally she
netleLeu that the CUTIcURA REMEDIES would
t oule ner. Alter using nine boxes of CvTIcURA,
ABOUT dozen cakes of Ct7.rrcrRA Soar. and
TOUT notties OF CuTlcURA REsoI.V Esgr, she was
en.iIeiy cured. Her hair came on again, and
@ oogaS slle mas as fine head Of black curly hair
ana as smooth skin as any lady in Allentogn.
l2ee por1rtlr) Her eyebrows are heavier than
lhey ever were, her scalp is free from dandrud,
and Aer health is excellent.
FREEMAN STOEKER,
20 Court Street, Allentown, Pa.
The herald., 1894-08-19

bon at points to come jnst under the
cara or little below the shoulders in
front. From the tied point thoy hang
free to below the knees. 1t is the right
thing to have the stole bring come new
note of bright color contrast into the
costume. Thus. with gown of yellow
and white, etole OF lilac chiffon is
worn. One Of mesa green Gces with n
gray and black gown, and with rose
color bntter-colorsd etole tied about
with black givea the correct toach.
For an entirely novel use of ribbon
trimming, turn to the third picture.
The herald., 1894-08-19

the waist and ia finished by wide vel
vet belt that hooks in the back. Let
into the side seams ere two wide bands
Of the velvet ribbon that initiate q
figaro and touch the belt at the eides.
The stsnding collar and big bow in front
are made of the same ribbon, aud it is
which Is edged with deep lace friIl
Matching thia garniture are the elbow
slesveu, Which grs pIndsd with ribbon
and Garnished with lace.
The stole is very fashionable. 1t is
made usually OF ch EoR OF null. being
neseiy ions scan tied about vita rib
The herald., 1894-08-19

ish trousers agd overgaiters fill the bill.
Even for bicycling the divided skirt is
next thing to a failure. New York
Ledger
The herald., 1894-08-19
SX.l .'., 4: Y

a L - Q u m m Q r
modes chow a dis
met change in the
collars of 8 h irt
waists and blouses.
Jriy's hot weather
brought a move
meat in favor oil
open thro ated
shirt waists. The
folded collar was
deemed too chok-
ing to bear. "By-
ron ilc" files
gained way. Even
with tailnrmaria
The herald., 1894-08-19

DR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi.
~ cine in Los Angeles for 10 years, and
whose Office is at $50 Upper Main stTeet, VIII
treat by medicine all diseases of women, men
and Children, The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all others as
specific for troubles of women ana men.
trial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong Hims remedies are mo- at1ie, cious than
can be prescribed d. wong Him Is chinese
physician or prominence and a gentleman OF
responsibility. ais reputation Is more than
well established, and AL person neeaing ms
services GAG rely on his skill ana eDlllty.
cure is guaranteed in every case In which a re-
covery is possible. Herb medicines 10. SAFE
The herald., 1894-08-19
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angelo

Los ANGELES, GAL, June II, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC: l have been suffering with
niles and kidney trouble for over Ave years,
and have tried several remedies, but ii failed
to relieve me. short tlrne since tried DR..
Wong Him. 500 Upper Nam street. and am
now we'll and stroug, ana consider him fR4t-
e-A'' NN0 w. II. HILLYER,
235 s. Hill St, Los Angeles, Cal
Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
To THE PURLc: For over hS9 years 1 nave
bsen troubled with nervous OK headache and
liver mplaint. didn't saem 10 find any helI
from the many doators and medicines thst
tried until tried DR.. Wong him. 639 UpPe,
Main street am now well. Yours truly,
MIS- NJ G. BROCK,
4S Hinton ave-, Los Angeles CAL
The herald., 1894-08-19
HERE'S TO SODAl


N-.>--.~Nsr-.
The herald., 1894-08-19

FREEMAN STOEKER,
20 Court Street, Allentown, Pa.
The herald., 1894-01-30
CARLISLE DISAPPOINTED,
His Bond Scheme Not Yet a
HOwling Success.
New York Bankers Backward
About Subscribing.
The Secretary Has a COnfab With
the Wall Street Magnates.
They VIII Not Invest in the Securities
Until They Are Satisfied as to
Their Legality-Ths X. of
J.. Case Argued.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-By direction OF
Secretary Carlisle, Assistant Treasurer
Jordan sent out invitations to 80 bank
presidents and officers OF other promi-
nent financial institutions, asking them
to meet the secretary of the treasury at
the sub-tressury. The conference lasted
for an hour and half. At the conclus-
ion several bankers said Carlisle had
spoken at length on the action OF the
house judiciary committee, saying he
thought this resolution showed the
legality of the issue. He also said he
believed the resolution would fail to
pass.
Referring to the action OF the Knights
OF Labor, he said hs was of the opinion
that the decision of the courts would
undoubtedly affirm mis- right to issee
bonds.
The bankers present asked numerous
questions concerning the points at Issue.
Ihey assured the secretary that If the
legality OF the bonds was shown he
could rely on it that the bonds would be
taken in New York, Internationally,
and at the highest price.
The general report OF those present at
the conference WAS that the proposed
issue was much strengthened by the
discussion. One of the members of the
clearing house committee said that in
the minds of those who heard Carlisle's g
statement of the case there ia now no
doubt as to the safety of the bonds as
investments. Their legality, he said,
was assured. How far the issue has
been subscribed for could not be
learned.
The conference is said to have been
the result of the withdrawal of sub
ecriptions which had been made.
At the conclusion of the conference
Carlisle refused to make any statement
about the conference. He returned to
Washington by the 6 20 train shis al.er-
noon. s.Ts@T Aa-
A prominent banker stated this after
noon that he believed when Carlisle re-
turned to Washington this evening he
was much disappointed man. II am
certain" continued the gentleman,
THAT the secretary was satisfied that
after he had explained matters to the
bank presidents he would receive posi-
tive assurances that they would buy at
least 80 many blocks of debentures,
whereas all he got was: I'VE will bring
it up and discuss it tomorrow at spe-
cially called meeting of the directors.
None Of the banks in this city made q
bid Tor bonds when Carlisle issued his
circular inviting bids 1t is al open
secret that this is great disappoint-
ment to the secretary. The ban kers
met, expecting some proposition to in
duce them to subscribe. They we're
agreed they would not take bonds in
any quantity unless they received the
usual commission for handling. They
expected, too, that the secretary would
clear up any question OF legality.
The herald., 1894-01-30
WILL MAKE LII LIVELY.
THE DUVAL ATHLETIC CLUB NOT
DISBANDED.
Principals, Aiders and Absttors of the
Corbett-Mitcheii Fight to Be Pros
ecuted by the Law and Orr
der League.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 29.-The
Law and Order league has resolved to
make it lively for the principals and
aidere and abettors in the Corbett-
Mitchell fight, The local agent of the
league Gays they hold that the injunc-
ton granted by Judge Gall was an
evasion of the prescribed statutes, and
il the state authorities don't very soon
bring the matter up for review by the
supreme court the league will do SO.
The International league has placed
ample funds at the disposal of the local
agent for this purpose and given IN
structions that suit be pushed forward
at the first sign of weakening on the
part of the state. The league is deter
mined that euch exhibitions as took
place Thursdey shall not be repeated if
means can be found to prevent it.
Bowden, manager of the Duvel club,
denies emphstically that he has left the
Duval club. 'aDd," said he, "thera is
not word OF truth in the statement
that the club has disbanded. We have
fonnd prize fights are not against the
laws, and after all this trouble and ex-
pense it would be foolish for me to pull
ont
The herald., 1894-01-30
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST
Disastrous Shipwreck on the
Irish Coast.
A British Bark Sunk With All
on Board.
Wreckage Indicating the Loss of
Large Steamer.
M. y =
The American Legation at Rome Looted
by Burgiars-Veluable Papers De-
stroycd- General Foreign
Intelligence.


BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Jan. 29.-The British bark
Port Larrock, Captain Forbes, which
sailed from Santa Rosalia, July 4th. for
Queenstown and Antwerp, and which
had been reported anchored in Brandon
bay, Ireland, dragged her anchors during
heavy gale yesterday and was stranded
at Keelcomin this morning. All efforts
on the part of shoremen could not save
the wrecked seamen, and twenty-five
men, including Captain Forbes, found q
watery grave. When the heavy seas
struck the vessel the main and
mizzen masts went by the
board and the seamen took to
the fore rigging and shortly afterwards
that was carried away. and the unfor-
tunate sailors clinging to it we're thrown
in the sea. For time the sailors clung
to pieces of wreckage floating about, but
one by one they y I'VE up the struggle
and were drowned before the eyes OF the
onlookers, powerless to help them. The
vessel was completely broken up,
A Dublin lifeboat with q red star on
each bow and with a name ending with
field" has been stranded at Burton
port, Donegal. A quantity of cotton
has also been washed ashore at the
same place, and it is believed large
steamer has been wrecked somewhere
on the coast.
The herald., 1894-01-30
DECISION REVERSED.
A New Decree in tho Union Pacific
Western Union Case.

New Decree In the Union Pacific
Western Union Case.
ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 29.--Judges Caldwell,
Thayer and Sanborn. OF the United
States court of appeals, this afternoon
handed down decision in the case of
the Union Pacific railroad and the
Western Union telegraph, appellants,
against the United States, appellee.
upon the appeal from the circuit court
OF the United States for the district OF
Omaha, which had entered de-
cree annulling all contracts between
the Union Pacific and the telegraph
company, and ordering the road to
operate the telegraph lines in accordance
with the law. The court of appeals
reversed the case, remanded it with
directions to the circuit court to set
aside the former decree, and enter
modified decree in accordance with the
specified provisions. The principal
points in the decree are that the con-
tract between the Western Union and
the Union Pacific is lawful and binding
and the grants of exclusive rights and
privileges by the railroad are repugnant
to the acts of congress and are ruled
void
The herald., 1894-01-30
BROTHERS REUNITED.

An Extraordinary Story of Separation
and Reunion.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 29.--T. K. Stat
eler, general agent of the Northern Pa
ciic passenger department. at San Fran
cisco. narrates an extraordinary story OF
separation and reunion. Thirty-seven
years ago he and bis brother separated,
and until a few days ago each thought
the other was dead. The brother was in
the One Hundred and Thirteenth Iili-
nois regiment and was captured during
the war, and had not been heard of until
few days ago. When informed that his
brother was dying at his home in Todd
county, this state. Ststeler hastened to
him ami today passed through st. Paul
en- route to mis- dying brothers. bedside.
The herald., 1894-01-30
RIOTOUS COAL MINERS.
ANOTHER EXCITING DAY IN THE
MANSFIELD REGION.
Iines Guarded with GatIing Guns and
Winchesters-Deput Sheriff. Kept "
Busy Arresting Turbulent
Foreigners.

MANSFIELD. Pa, Jan. 29.-This has
been an exciting day in the Name sfield
coal region. From dawn to dusk re.
ports Of intended outbreaks by striking
miners in the different locations were
heard, and Sheriff Richards was kept
busy disposing Of deputies to protect
threatened plants. Early in the morn
ins miners we're said to be marching on
the Armstrong works; then they were
assembling for an attack on the works Of
Foster and Stern. In the afternoon a
mob was reported to be gathering about
the Ridgewood mines, and late this
evening an assault was feared at the
Rend and Cherry mines near McDon-
aid. While there was good ground for
the rumors in every instance. the
prompt appearance Of the officers of the
law had the desired effect. The strikers
would quickly disperse without having
committed any serious breach OF the
peace.
Since this afternoon the situation has
developed no immediate alarming fea-
lures. Sheriff Richards believes the
worst is over, but will keep deputies in
the districts several days.
Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned at Bower hill this morning by
the announcement that anarchists
would raise the red flag and declare for
blood. A bout ID foreigners did appear
with flag. but when they saw the dep
uty sheriffs on guard they turned at
once and fed.
Riotous demonstrations occurred at
Bridgeville. Twelve Slavs entered the
Foster grocery store and demanded guns
and ammunition. They were refused,
and became boieterous and threatened
to wreck the store. A squad Of the Fin
ley vigilance committeeman, fully armed,
pursued the Slavs and arrested them.
Twenty-Five Slavs in Toms run dis
trict, alleged to be connected with the
rioting at Stern's mines, were arrested
this morning and are now in Jail charged
with riotiug. An attempt will be made
tomorrow TO start number OF works.
II no opposition is met with the trouble
for the present may be considered over.
The Beadlngs are we'll prepared for
any attack that may be made. A gat-
ling gun has been placed at the door of
the compsny's store, and a large cannon
faces the railroad. Besides this they
have Winchester rifles for all their men
and large stock OF ammunition.
The herald., 1894-01-30
JUDGE DUNDY's INJUNCTION.
What the TraIn sn's Officials rhink and
Saw About IT.

| What the TraIn sn's Officials rhink and
Say About 1t.
GALEsBuRG, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-First Vice
Grand Chief Morrissey of the Brother
hood of Railway Train men said, regard :
ing Jud Dundy's order restraining the
Union Pacific men from striking: "We
rather expected this Union Pacific in
junction, which follows that of Judge
Jenkins in the Northern Pacific case.
The congressional committee OF labor
has given us the assurance that it will
Investigate jenkins injunction, and il
it is found he exceeded his authority,
will take steps for his impeachment. If
these injunctions hold good they will
destroy labor organizations and leave the
members at the mercy of employers.
We will not take action in the Union
Pacific matter until the men, through
grievance committees, have appealed
and laid their case before the receivers.
Grand Secretary Sheahan indorsed
Morrissey's statement regarding the in
junction.
CHEYENNE, Jan. ga petition was
filed in the United States court here
today, by the receivers OF the Union
Pacific system, praying for permission
to adopt new schedule of wages to be
paid employees in Wyoming. The petit.
tion is similar to the one granted by
Judge Dundy at Omaha, Saturday, ap-
plying to the Nebraska lines. The mat
ter will be taken up by Judge Riner to-
morrow
DENVER. Jan. 29.-General Superin-
tendent Dull of the Union Pacific re-
turned from Omaha this morning. He
declared there is no general cut in wages
by that system, The alleged reduction
is nothing more than the equalization OF
wages, which has been contemplated
some time. On some divisions the men
have been allowed more mileage than
they are actually entitled to.
Application was made to Judge Hal
latt today in behalf of the Knights of
Labor for a hearing before an order
is made reducing or readjusting the
wages OF Union Pacific employees and
forbidding them to strike. The Judge
promised that the employees should
have an opportunity to be heard.
The herald., 1894-01-30
A Sensation Sprung by the Lawyer
Ii 4

A Sensation Sprung by the Lawyers for
the Defense.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29 The hearing OF
testimony for the defense continued in
the Coughlia case today, but nothing of
special interest developed. During the
session Judge Wing, for the defense,
asked that the jury be sent out, and
when it was done called Attorney Bot
tum of the prosecution to the stand.
saying the attorneys for the defense had
been shadowed bv detectives, and he
wanted to put Bottum on oath as to
what connection he has with the pro-
ceeding. Bottum declared he knew
nothing of the matter. Wing then de-
msnded that Police Captain Schuettler
be called.
The herald., 1894-01-30
WAR MEASURES.
The Union Pacific Outs North Pacific
Passenger Rates.

Eno Union fbctuc Out8 North Pacific
Passenger Rates.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-War measures
were today adopted by the Union Pa
cifc, which announces its intention OF
reducing rates between the Missouri
river and North Pacific coast point1,
whereby passenger tariffs will be re-
duced $40 from Chicago to Portland and
Puget sound points, $15 so to Spokane
and similar points, and 81 to Montana
common points. If the same rates are
put in effect by the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific, the Union Pacific
will make further reduction OF 81.
The rates quoted by the Union Pacific
are: Portland and Puget sound. $45 j;
Spokane. $40; Montana points, $35.
These rates allow the Canadian Pacific
only differential Of $5. Evidently the
Union Pacific has decided to unite with
the other western roads in the contest.
The Canadian Pacific has threatened to
make 81 rate to San Francisco il ne
cessary to maintain it's differential. A
hot fight is expected in consequence of
the Union Pacific's action.
The herald., 1894-01-30
rHEK. OF L. BOND CASE.


Arguments on rovsrs,gn's Application
for an Injunction.
WAsuINGToN, Jan. 29.-Arguments
were heard today by Judge Cox OF the
district supreme court on the applica-
tion OF Grand Master Workman Sover-
eign OF the Knights of Labor, for an or
der restraining Secretary Carlisle from
issuing bonds as proposed. The court
announced that it would render de-
csion tomorrow, Wednesday.
The applicants for the injunction
were represented by Senator Allen OF
Nebraska; Judge Jere Wilson, G. G.
Cole of Des Moines, Iowa, and j. W.
Mills OF Denver, all OF whom took part
in the argument. The court was asked
to compel Sec etary Carlisle to show
cause why the writ asked for should
not be granted. Judge Wilson referred
to the fact that there was no other ju-
dicial tribunal to which the applicants
had resort under the circumstances.
He declared that no other bus
iness would sustain as much injury
or damage by the bond issue as that of
the miners who form large percentage
of the 80, 900 or more members of the
Knights of Labor. Though the secre-
tary, in announcing tina: bonds would
be issued, cited the act of January IA,
1875, providing for specie payment re.
sumption. as authority for the action,
neither this act nor the act of July IA,
1870, authorizing the refunding of the
national debt. conferred the authority.
Counsel Mills then read the applica-
ton for an injunction, which recites
that the proposed bond issue is illegal
because not intended to redeem legal
tender notes; that the act OF July IA,
1875, expressly prohibits further in
crease of the bonded debt, while the
amendment of May 81, 1878, withdraws
the power to redeem any more legal
tenders; that there is already in the
treasury $75. 100000 gold which may be
used for the purpose for which the
bonds are to be- sold; that there is no
law requiring the maintenance of the
gold reserve.
Judge Cox announced that he would
decide tomorrow or Wednesday whether
to issue a rule to show cause why an in
junction should not be granted.
The herald., 1894-01-30
FLoGGiNG OF WOMEN.

Details of the Mutiny in the German
Camsroops.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.-Deteils of the
outbreak in the German cameroons
have been received here. The trouble
is said to have been caused by the fog
ging of the wives of native soldiers by
order of the governor. The Dahomey-
ans went to the government house at
Berdtown and shot the judge dead.
They mistook him for the governor.
The mutineers gained mastery over the
Germans, who fed to the gunboats.
The mutineers then seized 1900 rifles
and 500, 600 rounds OF ammunition.
The herald., 1894-01-30
BENHAm's ACTIONS.
His Attitude Toward Ds Gama-The A
miral Snubbed by Peixoto.


His Attitude Toward Da Gama-rhe Aa-
miraI snubbed by Peixoto.
LONDON, Jan. 29. 29.-[Copyrighted. 1894,
by the Associated Press.l An advance
cable message to the Times from Rio de
Janeiro, dated January 25th, via Monte
video, January 29th, says: The Ameri-
can admiral, Monday, invited Admiral
flagship New York. 1t is stated the
American admiral assumed peremptory
manner, stating the insurgent cause was
hopeless, and he proposed to arrange
reconciliation. CANA replied that the
only terms possible were tbs resigna-
tion OF Peixoto and free election. Tho
American admiral lost hia temper and
ssid he would protect the landing %
government war material, using force if
necessary. CANA replied that the in
surgents control the states OF RIO
orande do Sui, Santa Catharina and
Psrdna and would make every effort to
hold out at Rio until the arrival OF
troops, as they considered they had =
fair chance OF victory.
Yesterday the American admifl at
tended at the palace III order a, IS an
ficial visit. He had previously1a tltiad
Peixoto, but was kept waiting two hours
and then informed that the president
was busy and unable to ieceive him.
The Americans cay that this ie an insult
to the American navy.
A conference OF the foreign naval com
mandera was held today. and il WAS
decided to telegraph their respective
governments sayingsthe insurgents have
complete control OF the harbor and Rsk-
ing for Instructions whether to use forcs
to protect shipping or give the insur-
gents Tree hand
De Mello is now at Curitiba, the cap
The herald., 1894-01-30
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
Ex-Governor Campbell Says He Is On
of Politics.

Eek Governor Campbell Says He Is Out
of Politics.
HAMILTON, O.. Jan. 29-Ex- Governor
Campbell and family arrived home from
New York today. The family will re-
main here. Campbell says: II shall
not again enter politics. In the near
future l shall devote myself to the prac-
tice OF law in this CITY,"
The ex-governor said be was in better
shape financially than for some time
past. He is not worrying about judg
ments being taken against him. He will
remain here six da, and then go to New
York for three months. then return to
Hamilton to remain. Interviews to the
contrary Notwithstanding, friends cay
CampbelPs future politically contem-
plates the governorehip in 1895.