davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-14
7. Il. STEWARD

INHERE is NO FICTION, no Misrepresentation about
\ the great gains in the dress goods department. We
have than doubled the dress goods trade. Monday
morning make half price all the dress goods
in the house. We have taken out every dollars
worth remnants. They have been placed the lace
counter and bright early Monday morning the rush
will begin We have had the greatest dress goods trade OF
All the made this fall the counter
half the original price In the fall dress goods pur-
chased hundred styles in 80 goods alone.
All the from this line of goods go to cents
yard We have been advertising and 54 inch all wool
dress goods for dollar yard The remnants made from
this great sale go so cents yard Monday Don't
struggling into the way after and say
do say will in advertisement We say to you
the crowds will be great The choicest goods the lot
will go very short time. This will be the great
sale of the year. 1t will be from the very fact the goods
will be found here that advertising. They will be
sold for exactly onehaf the original price In this lot of
capes We will cut fit baste your capes free and sell
you the half price There will be only enough
for few capes. There question about it, doing
the largest dress goods trade have done for The
prices made strong nducement. We all old
goods and show the latest productions the lowest prices
Low prices Small profits Thoroughly good desirable
goods the for the large in the trade We
making low prices in the big cloak department. We
have the profits fully onehaf to largely increase the
cloak trade Everything in fur cape We did carry
single fur garment. We show the latest styles in
urs Prince Albert Coats the Golf Capes. The latest
productions in Plush Coats and Capes We make special
leaders in Coats for ST. IS, $1o $I2 and SIS There IS
and five dollars They have been matched in
quality They far better than the price would Indicate
If you intend buying coat cloak cape, in and
the goods offered at these special prices They
much lower than the class of goods have been
sold for. We are selling goods cheap
The herald., 1894-10-14
THE FINEST OLIVES.

Specimens Contributed from Pas ad op to
the Chamber of Commerce.
1t seems as If the chamber of com.
BILE promenade. All yesterday the flow
OF visitors continued, and the free exhi.
bition appeared to rivet the attention oil
those who were not only charmed by the
general effect of the display, but by the
intrinsic merit of the individual ex-
hibits.
Among the contributions yesterday.
which superintendent Virgins is con-
graduating himself upon, were some
splendid specimens of various varieties
of olives. Too often when olives are
exhibited they are unnamed. Of those
just contributed by the firm of G. f.
Loop & Son, Pasadena, the first is the
Cordial, the largest OF the Queen olives,
and native OF Seville, Spain. The tree
in bearing is noted for its sy symmetrical
beauty and the fruit for its luscious
flavor.
The Santa Catarina, a native OF Italy,
is not qu ute 80 large, but is also a very
handsome and nicely flavosed fruit.
The Ascolani takes its name fiom
Aecol, 1talY, huu 10 tuo uuebt Vi bue
white olives.
The specimens Of the Picholins are
especially interesting, for such i'll sue.
cess has attended the efforts to produce
this variety of fruit. The Picholine gen
orally has been propagated by grating
stock, and the fine samples at the cham.
bsr OF commerce are all from growths
imported by Rev. O. F. Loop, who is
recognized ss an enthusiastic expert in
all that pertains to olive culture. Last,
there are three varieties shown growing
on the branches-the Rubra, Oalonga
and Uyaria. These varieties are grown
simply ior the oil. The trees are most
prolific producers and the oil is of @
high grade.
While all visitors to the chamber are
made welcome, it is rathor curious to
note that not few business men escort
their friends about with an air of pro.
pretorship as if the exhibit was city
property. About 600 members by their
small subscriptions defray the entire
cost OF the cham Der with its multitudi-
GUS expenses. Secretary Willard in
tends very shortly sending out circular
letters inviting membership. and by
this means try to swell the membership
roll to reasonable Dimensions. 1t is abb
surd to cast the burden OF such import
ant work on the shoulders OF an insig
nfcent number of citizens when the
work being done is of vital Importance
to all.
The herald., 1894-10-14

and DR.. Campbell of the Ninth have
combined in favor OF S. @. Hubbell for
mayor. Mr.. Hubbell is making strong
fight for Bulla on account of his
advocacy OF the bill to prevent tax
title sharks from cinching the unfortu-
nate delinquents. l.. Thorne OF the
Sixth ward is being harshly criticized
for his advocacy of Frank RAIDER for
mayor as against Judge Austin. the
choice OF the ward.
Col. Walter S. Moore, chairman OF the
Republican city central committee, ia
being generally congratulated for his
heroic efforts to cleanse and purify the
primary politics of his party. No one
dou BITS the good intentions of the colonel.
but many doubt the possibility of &C
complaining the object to which he has
devoted himself.
Uncle George Gephard is being pushed
by his friends for city treasurer.
Col. Robert j. Northam is said to be
desirous OF taking into his hands the
government OF the Republican party in
the city. Mr.. Northam has an active
and aggressive support from the better
element of his party.
The exorbitant assessment levied by
the Republican county committee has
excited much indignation among the
county candidates. The feeling has not
been allayed by the explanation of Mr..
Fleming as to the method of expenditure.
Many Of the candidates are said to have
consulted their personal attorneys, hav-
ing the purity of the election laws in
mind.
Justice Grove s. Bartholomew is one
OF the coolest candidates of the camp
aign. He goee about his business in
department seven" at the court house
with the true judicial temperament. Be.
ing the Democratic nominee, and hav-
ing the Populist endorsement. makes
the chances for his success very strong
His attention TO the business OF his office
and his conscientious discharge of its
duties have raised the standard of tho
township court much higher than it was
for several years brfore his incu bency.
Mr.. J. A. Wylley has done good work
in this county and deserves much credit.
He is young man and ii he succeeds
as well as he has done here Budd will
get the colored vote of the state.
The herald., 1894-10-14

United States District Attorney Denis
states that the Indians, Francisco Guar
ish and Ma.eo Pa, arrested at Warmers
ranch and charged with the murder of
Mrs. Platt, cannot be tried at this term
OF the federal court, though the officials
would very much like to have them tried
as soon as possible. The redskins will
doubtless board with the county at the
governments expense for some months
before it can be determined whether
they are guilty or not.
The herald., 1894-10-14
A LIFE FOR TEN DOLLARS.
A Los Angeles Boy KILLED In q Balloon
Aecauatou.

Ascension.
Charles Marble. young man whose
home was in this city, was killed at Van
couver. 3. c.. on Tuesday last, in q
balloon ascension. The young man was
engaged by an aeronaut known as Pro-
iessor Soper. and was known himself
professionally as Professor Ray.
This was his first accent and the par
achute failed to work.
An inquest WAS held over the remains,
when it developed that Soper was to
pay Marble $40 for the accent, while he
himself cleared 5000 on IL. Soper hired
young Marble in Seattle. He left Los
Angeles several months ago to visit rel
atiyea in Seattle.
The herald., 1894-10-14

At the Fourth ward Democratic club.
corner Grand avenue and Seventeenth
street, on Thursday evening next, Gen
Johnstone Jones will address the
Yueatinp
The herald., 1894-10-14
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium.

Twelve miles from Los Angeles. via Santa Fe
railway. The place for the weary to rest and
the sick TO get we'll. Hot and cold sulphur
baths at popular prices. Correspondence solic-
tied. 9-29 6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
sAIH's GREAT LOSS.
The Greater Pan Of Her Famous iroi Works
Eurned tuesday Morning.

Bath. Me-, Feb. 1.-THE Bath iron
works were almost totally destroyed
this morning. The entire fire depart
meut was summoned within five min
utes Of the first discovery Of the
flames, and assistance was asked from
ne:ghboring cities. The steamer Frank
Jones. living at the wharf, with no steam,
was DESTROYED.
Within 10 minutes Of the first discovery
Of the fire the flames had spread to the adj
joining buildings, and there was not the
slightest hope Of saving even yestige OF
this great industry, noted throughout the
United States.
The fire spread furiously, and additional
assist ance was asked from nearby towns.
The city was rs light as day, and hun
Greds of suburbanites came into town.
A heavy snowstorm which is raging
proved blessing in preventing sparks
from igniting adjoining property.
The fire undoubtedly caught i'll the
moulding room The burned building
contained all the machinery and appli-
ances for woodwork.
In the machine shop was probably the
finest shipbuilding machinery in New
England, EN- bracing all the modern i'm
prorements. as well as the work COM
plcted and IN process of completion.
All of the buildings along the water
front are burned The office was not
burned, but was badly damaged. The
northern purG of the works was saved,
but all in a more or less damaged condi-
ton.
The buildings burned comprise the
greater portion of the works.
Treasurer Hyde of the iron works es-
Inmates the loss thus far at sl75,00o. Mr..
Hyde says the firm will not rebuild here,
but will probably locate in New London,
Conn
Tie new steamer City of Lowell, lying at
the wharf, was not damaged. A portion OF
the m lin cabin, which was to be taken from
the joiner shop in few days, is entirely
destroy ed.
The steel yacht on the stocks being built
for William Slater of Norwich i, slightly
damaged. Some of the plating on the
north side is warped. A part of the cabin
work for the yacht was burned in the
joiner shop.
Edward W. Hyde, treasurer of the Il ltt
Iron Works Company, said at noon, Tues
iar, that the outcome of Monday nights
Fl re would be the removal of what is left OF
the works to either New London or Nor
wich John S. Hyde, who is director OF
the company, would not say whether the
bulldogs would be rebuilt or not. Gen,
Thomas w. Hyde, president and manager
of the company. is in New York:
The Ammen ram Katahdin, lying a. the
south wharf of the works, was not dam aged
by the fire. The estimated damage to the
huh of the Slater steel yacht is placed al
$40 900.
The big 5000 wirdlasses for Cramp &
Sons of Philadelphia we've in machine shop
No. ., ard are probably damaged consider
ably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
UNION PACIFIC BONDS.
Tn. Protective Committee Have Full Authority
with the Az Per Gents.

New YORK, Feb. l3-Ths permanent
agreement entered into by the holders of
Union Pacific 2 Per cent. bon Is.
gives full authority to the protective COM
mittee composed of Henry Bulge, c. A.
Peabody, Jr., Henry d. Coppel. The COM
m tee is empowered TO increase the mem,
bsrship to fl ee and the bonds, including the
coupons that matured Nov. | 1898, are to
be deposited with the Central Trust Com
pany to the ORDER of the committee.
A compromise can be affected provided it
does not involve reduction in the pfirci-
pal of rate of interest or surrender of any
of the mortgaged. In'case of sale of the
collateral bonds deposited under the Union
Pacific mortgage, the committee is author
lied to purchase the same and in case of
foreclosure the property may be bought in
for the benefit of the bondh alders.
The actual expenses are to be paid ac-
oordng to the accounts of the committee
fled with the Central Trust Company. The
time for the deposit of the bouds may be
limited and penalties are affixed to the re-
ceipt of the bonds after the expiration of
the time fixed by the committee. A vote
of two-tbitds of the bonds d. posted under
agreement is to be biodirg upon the com
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
HIS SCHsHE FAILED.
Gaorgc Mason o. Hartford. Aged f6, Arrested
on Charge 81 Ex.oriion.

10 HARTFORD. CT, Feb. l3.--George Ma
son, arcs cd here This morniug, charged
with misu,e OF the mails in attempting to
get money from the Arion Society, New
Haven, h, S be N attemptingto extort money
from Mrs. B-uno Schneider, 1875 Sisson
avenue. Mrs Schr,ibsr' daughter Lena,
has been missing for several years Hnf she
was unable to Had her. January 81, Ma
son. urd the name Of Charles Gezeen,
wrote Mrs. Schreiber that he knew where
Lena was and would return her for $50.
He wrote again Feb. 4, and Feb. =
In the last litter, not baving rect ived the
money, he wrot,: This is g,owing very
serious. If you Go net send me some
money at once you will never hear from
Your daughter. Send $50 If you can, be-
csus, Lena needs suue, and send bills. If
do not get the money before Saturday
afternoon. will not bring Lena back"
Mason failed to keep the appointments
made, BY which Mira. Schr' iser hoped to
catch him. lie is about l6 years old and is
a son of George w. Mason, a shoemaker,
living at II Elm street. Mason cure
,pouded for the Weekly Journalist of Bos-
ION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
THE BATH IRON WORKS.
Naval officers Prsdict That the Company Will
Rove 10 New London.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The statement
Of Treasurer Hyde of the Bath Iron Works,
tina. the company will not rebuild at Bath,
it i, thought here, probably means that the
new works will be erected at New London,
Conn. The naval officers who have been
assoc lted with the Iron Works officers
through the construction of the new ships,
say the company has been seriously consid-
eling for some time the advisability of re-
moving from the present location to a place
where water and transportation facilities
are better.
Bath is admirably situated for building
wooden ships, but it is claimed that the steel
ships required for the new navy can be con-
s,ructed more profitably nearer business
and commercial centres. Negotiations have
been in progress for some time between the
Bath company and the New London board
OF trade, but they are now in statu quo.
Naval officers predict that the fire in the
Bath Iron Works ill bring the negotiations
TO d finite conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
DEATH CAME UNAWARES.
Great Loss Of Life Reported by Mon
days Storm in Germany.
Nearly twenty Deaths Already Reported from
Al Parts Of Country.

BERLIN, Feb. l3.-R. ports of loss OF life
snd damage to property BY yesterdays Storm
are received from all parts of the country
At Radeburg, SaxoDy, a scsffold, upon
which a number of men were working, was
blown down and four workmen killed, and
others injured.
At Penzlin, Neutrality-suspicious., a
house was blown down and all the inmates
buried in the ruins. Seven children were
killed.
At Rinteln, Hesse Nassau, 4 tall chimney
of the stove and glass works was blown
over. Some bricks struck and killed three
persons.
At Sonderburg. Island of Alsen, bridge
collapsed and several persons on 1t were
killed.
At Luckenwalde, Brandenburgh, fac
tory chimney was blown down and 10 work
men killed and many injured. The storm
was the most violent experienced in many
years. Dozens of trees were uprooted in
Thi .rgarten in this city. Several houses
were demolished in Harburg and number
Of perf ons killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Mssiss;, pi river continues t. lie at
very pil rate and disastrous fiood is
apprt hended.
Over one half the businefs portion of the
town Of Genos. Ohio. was bt rncd Monday
with a 10 s OF 100000.
The tannery at S,ndbank, N. y, owned
BY Lane Brothers Of B0ton, vas burned
Monday night " ith loss of 100000. II
employed 500 men.
TIE report that the steamer Roanoke had
been lost with all hands, is unfounhed.
The v, sci arrived at Grand Haven, Wis,
Monday DigLt. IL hours overdue.
Upon the advice Of his physicians the
Ger will make his permanent residence in
the Crimes. or Kieff, as the st. Petersburg
climate does not agree with his health.
Attorneys Wade and Heron, Tuesday, at
Cnc g, flied a p .ttion containing eroun Is
upon which ntw trial 10 asked for Patrick
Eugene Prendergasf. convicted of the n ur-
der of Carter II. Harrison.
About 22O weayers Mt the Wsmsutta
Mills No. 6 ut New Bedford, Mass, left
work Tuesday when they received notice OF
reduction of wages, to 60 into effect Mon
day n xt. The mill was to have commenced
running on increased time today.
Miss Harriet Nichols, living on Lexipg-
ton street, South FRANZ 'ghsm, Mass, was
badly burned Tuesday, her dress and apron
catching fire while putting coal on the
stove. She was take n to the hospital. Mis-
Nichols is IS years old and almost totally
blind nnd ,eiy feeble. Recovery is very
doubtful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
NO HOPE OF RESCUE.
Thirteen Miners imprisoned by Cave
in at plymouth, Pa.
Hundreds Of Feet frcm help-Eieyen Of Them
Have families.


WLkEsBAERk, "a, rep. 10 4 cavern
occurred, Tuesday in the Gayio mae q,
Plymouth, operated oy M hings.oa ooa,
Company. Thirteen miners are fspofIso
sntombei.
Il number OF niine ioremen aIu "sss'
ants, led by Joha 3. DAVIS, shpefia'ehuen
OF the Gay lord Workings VINO mas oesh ID
the mine all the att rnoon' came ous az
O'Clock and reported that al the outlets ID
the miue were closed, a.so 'he focX tuhnsi
and all the entrances.
The cavein IS now reported 10 nave iaksh
place in what are knosn % Inc h'e-ioo'
seven-foot and Bennett 'cias: Inc cA'ein
covers an area OF abont nue. u ha'irs
extended since noon tcday' anu hhes 'u.
central portion OF The towo OF ftymoa'n.
a few cracks can be seen on Inc surface
but this has not b. come seriously ahecteo.
The rescuing party WIS ooilged 10 fstieat
on account OF further caVing IN OK the iae'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
WHEAT TOUCHED So 7.s.
New Record Made-20 Cents Bushel Lower
Than Last Years Ruling Price.

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-Wheat made rev
record on the board of trade today. May
touched IS IS, against 60. the low figure
previously made. This is 20 cents bushel
lower tban the ruling price year ago today
but the feeling was nervous throughout the
day and the holders of long stuff were ger.
orally disposed to liquidatc.
The conditions which demorslizsd prices
include the immense stocks in the visible
eupply-nearlv 10000. 600 bushels-the
weakness in foreign markets. and the indi.
cations that Europe can get all the wheat
che eeds from India, Russia AMI Argen
tine Republic.
All advices say that Russia aud Arsen
tine wheat are now offered ia Europe at
to cents bushel less than American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE TRANS.
Tn, annual State G. A. r. Enc,mpmsnt in
SESSION at Concord.

CoNcoRp, N. H., Feb. l3-Thc 27,h
annual encampnent of the G. A. r., de-
pntment of New Hampshire, opened ir
Repre- sentat;ves' hail. a: the state honse. at
2.lO this afternoon, Commander Colonel
Frank G. Noyes of Nashua, in the chair
There was an unusually large attendance
of delegates. PRAYER was off re by Chap
lain Easton, following which CD. Noyes
delivered his annual address.
His address shove the total members iT
to be, Dec. 81, 1898, $40: net loss of 50
for the year. Returns ofthe 81 posts in
the department give the following finanti.l
results: Total funds and property, Dec
81. 1898, $74 ,545; gain du,iog the year
S2s5l. Amount expended for relief dur.
ing the year, s405S; balance on hand Feb,
g. 1894 Sl9621O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
FIRE At PI11sFlELD, MASS.
Total Loss, $4,000: Insured-Insurance
Agents Burned Fighting the Flames.

PIrrsrIELD, Mass, Feb. l3.-Fire broke
out at 80 this afternoon in the upholster.
ing room of Prince & Walker, over w. II.
Curriers' drug store, il Vests block. North
street. originating from a stove pipe passiog
through room. The flames gained rapid
haadsay, but the fremen male quick re-
spouse and soon drowned out the flames.
Prince & Walkers loss, $500; Currier
loses $4,000 by water; loss on building,
$500: all Insured. The office of the Com.
mer,i Il Union Telegraph Company, in Cur
ri .r's store, was flooded. Insurance Agents
J. NJ. Stevenson and Thomas Enright were
considerably burned while trying to extin.
gu,h the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
Family Ct Herj. :. Campbell, Su'pestsd Por.'
land Suicide, 10 Investigate.

PnrLApELrHA, Feb. l3.-Foul play is
suspected by tie family and friends of Ben
j,min f. Campbell, whose suicide is re-
ported from Portland, Me. They are pre-
preparing for IN Investigation. Campbell.
with hi, father and brother. conducted a
tin roc fiing business. Campbell left this
city Saturday last, with VIM. Jackson, for
Boston and Portland. He had no business
cares. was not drinking man and lad no
family troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

10 old age infrmites and weakBefs I,esten to
close tire gap between rs aud the grave. Happily
&c enti:ic rcs-aic h ard phs' kill hsv- allied
ameiiora.inq the ailments incident to declining
yesr. and Of renewing wshi - physicsl energy. lrs
name /. Ho<et;er's sfOmsch B.tfers,a wIde,y com
pfeleusive remedy in di.ea e, and an ine,iiInabe
blessing to the elderly, the fet b and the COMA
lescenf. Rheumatic ailments fronbie with the
kidneys and uabaso are aInUDg the mere com
mon aiimenfs of fre aged. These are eEectUally
couhtcraciet, by the Eifttrs, which is likewise q
prev rnfion and curative Of malarial complaints.
dyspepsia. constipation aud b,Iiousness. 1t +
highly promotive of appetite, sleep and the acqui
sition of vigor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
FIRE Al BAN ANTONIO, TEX.
100000 Worth Of Properly s.troyst-
Three firemen will Die from lrjuries.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb l3.-Fire
b -oke out at 2 o'clock tbi, morning in sthe
Central House, and spread to St. Lecnard's
h,el, and totally destroyed three large
b rldings. damaging the court house now
uoder construction. Three fremen were
barrel in the ruins, but were re,cued after
great difficulty. All three were seriously
j, jared and will probably die. The cause
of the FIRE is unknown, but the indications
are that il was incendizry. Insurance,
.b,ut $50 600: loss, 800 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
Athletes Of the Present Day,

J. 4. Sullivan, Secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union, President of the Pastime
Athletic Club, and Athletic Editor Of The
Sporting Times, writes:
"For years have been actively connec-
ted with athletic sports. l always found it
to my advantage to use ALLcocKs PoRoUs
PLAsTEIs while in training, as they quickly
remove soreness and stiffness; and when
attacked with any kind Of p.ins, the result
Of slight colds, always used ALLcocK's
with beneficial results. have noticed that
most athletes of the present day use nothing
but ALLcocK's PLAsTERs."
feb12eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
Ex.PREsIDENr HARRISON
Will Make No Public Engagements Tor His
Visit 10 Caiiiarnia.

SAN FeANcIsco, Feb. l3.-Ex-President
Harrison writes that he will not preside at
tue political and economic congress TO be
held in conjunction with the Mid-Winter
Exposition, neither will he address the con.
gress on the tariff question. In explanation
the ex-Pfesident Gays that outside of bis
engagement to lecture at the Leland Stan
ford, Jr., university. he will no, appear il
public at any time during his visit 10 Cali
fornia