davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-25

So much has been heard recently of
the success of Paines celery compound
in curing the sick in California and cer-
tain other western states that the Re-
public OF St, Louis publishes series O.!
letters showing wha: wondrous good
Paine's celery compound ia doing in
Missouri.
Few men are better known in Mis-
aouri that Deputy Circuit CLERK ]. A.
Long of Putnam county, picture of
whom is above printed. and no one is
more highly respected. No ordinary
medicine could effect cure like the one
in his case. and his experience has made
q great impression throughout Missouri.
when | began using Paine's celery
compound he writes, 81 was suffering
from Indigestion and muscular rheuma-
tiem. and my hands and feet had feel.
ing of uumbness. l had to use Ca.
thartic all the time. But since using
Pnine's celery compound. that has
ceased, and now am better than have
been for long timo. 1 tried physicians
and numerous medicines, but Paine's
celery compound ia the medicine. l
would recommend it to all suffering
from similar disease"
Mr.. A. @. Lindenberg, the well-known
agent for the Belmont Air Brake COM
pany, in what he writes, states about
the average experience of those who
have taken this wonderful remedy for
kidney and liver troubles. He says:
About one year ago l was taken down
sick with kidney troubles aud liver com.
plant and was in fact sick all over. l
got tired trying doctors and patent med
icines, and was told to try Paine's cell
cry compound. When had used about
half bottle felt some batter. and l
The herald., 1895-01-25
NEY,

Los ANGELES. Jan. 24.-The lovers OF mush-
rooms are seen abroad these days OF warm
rains.
Almost every man has signed the San Pedro
petition and now that Senator Perkins is
elected we feel that the Southern Pacific will
be left in the rain.
Mrs. @. B. Pierce, the mother of Mrs. Judge
Venable, died on Monday at p. m, aged 80.
She was sick for several years and was lately
helpless. The funeral was from college chapel
Our school girls were badly inconvenienced
on Monday last, having to drive to Los Angeles
on account OF the railroad being washed out at
the bridge over New river.
Game is plentiful now, especially duck, but
one must be privileged in most localities or
safely.
The herald., 1895-01-25

kept on until had used six bottles and
l am entirely cured. Ii l WAS SICK
again with tho same disease would not
take $1,000 in gold for single bottle"
With scarcely less enthusiasm Prof.
W. @. Ridgeway, principal of the
famous Jackson school In Kansas City,
save:
II have used Psine's celery compound
and think it is the best medicine that I
have ever known. Besides have recon-.
mended it to several friends. who havo
used it with much satisfaction"
Paine's celery compound brings rest
full sleep to the sleeplsss and gives
strength to the weak and nervous. Mrs.
j. A, Durvil OF Mouett is one OF the
hundreds whom this pure compound
ha, restored to health and happiness.
Her statement is:
II suffered with my nerves for 70
months. I could not. get q mig ht Of
natural sleep, and took all the medicines
that heard OF, and tried all of the doc
tors, but to no use. l was finally per-
suaded to give Paine's celery com pound
a5trial, and now, after using five bottles,
| can sleep all night and feel az " ell 90
| ever did. l cannot say enough in
praise of this medicine and what ii has
done for me-"
And there are literally thousands
more st. Louisans and people in other
cities and towns in the state who testify
to the great good Paine's celery com.
pound has done them. It il indeed the
remedy OF remedies. 1t makes people
we'll. 1t is the one perfect brain and
nerve food, the one perfect restorsr OF
healthy blood, the one remedy that
speedily and permanently cures.
1t is not patent medicine, . sarsa-
parilla, or an ordinary tonic. It IL a.
superior to them all as the diamond 10 to
ordinary glass. Try it now.
The herald., 1895-01-25
REDL ANDs.

REDLANDs, JAN 24.-At the chamber of COM
merce meeting yesterday afternoon d resolu-
ton was passed, asking the city to complete
the storm ditch system by extending the main
ditch to the city limits. 1t was read at the
meeting of the city trustees last night. The
city is asked to issue bonds to meet the ex-
pense. The matter will probably be brought
before the people.
DR.. Henry Sherry and family OF Chicago
have arrived.
Yesterday NJ. NJ. Phinnay's little girl. Marion,
had the index finger of one of her hands cut off
while playing with a drawshave
Charlie llilauds was badly burned about the
face and head yesterday, the result of touching
q match to some wet gunpowder.
Miss Mabel Cole has returned from Santa
Ana
The herald., 1895-01-25

writer that wonder no one has rushed in to
occupy the Greenland or the Chinese field. A
Greenland story would at once attract atten-
ton because OF its novelty, and we, who have
never been to Greenland. could warmly recog-
nize truth of its local color and the profound
knowledge of Eskimo character shown by the
writer
An advanced Eskimo maiden with a wild de-
sire to wear petticoats instead OF trousers,
and to drink tea instead of train oil, could
hardly fail to charm the reader. l am afraid,
however, that the advanced Eskimo maid
would not survive beyond the first four or five
chapters, for understand that whenever an
Eskimo woman exhibits symptoms ofadvanced
thinking she is Immediately set adrift on an
ice foe.
The herald., 1895-01-25
POMONA,

POMONA, Jan. 24.-J. ]. Coyle has taken
charge OF the Pacific here, the former lessee,
Mr.. Beakesley, retiring.
Every exertion is being put forth to gather
all the ripe oranges and olives possible while
it can be done for fear OF another protracted
rainstorm.
The motor is once more running between
this point and North Pomona
good cast of characters have been pre-
vailed upon to take part in the melodrama
Lights and Shadows, soon to be presented in
this place by home talent.
The olive oil mill has commenced operations
for the season.
Quite lot of beggars, principally legless
ones, appeared in this vicinity today
Eggs have tuhbled to l6l2 cents per dozen
in this market.
The herald., 1895-01-25
ON TAkIO.
Development Of Weiis-A Map OF San
Antonio Canyon

antonio Canyon.
ONTARIO Jan. 24.-Franklin & Stamm are
preparing to set crew of 80 men at work on
their wells. Over 100 feet of water is said to
be standing in one of their wells After this is
pumped out the well will he sunk 10 bed rock
ana tunnel run in to tap the stream.
Major Bodenhauser has a steam pump at
work on his well and is getting steady flow of
10 inches of water.
W. B. Small has sold for $4,000 lO-acre lot
70 f. M. Hatch, and purchased from Mr. Hatch
two town lots for 500.
new Typographical map of San Antonio
canon is just completed by W. H. Sanders, C.
E, OF Pomona, and T. B. Trask, G. E., Ontario.
me height OF Old Badly is given at 10, 16l
feet Ice House canon, a famous camping
$3.50 feet.
The Records souvenir edition will be DELAYED
TWO or three weeks owing to the recent rainy
"eaCner preventing photographing.
MT and Mrs. J. W. Benield have returned
from Willoughby. o., to spend the balance of
the winter in their Ontario home.
tourist travel is heavy this week and our no.
tells are filing up fast with climate refugees
The herald., 1895-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The unemployed of
this city to the number of about 1000 held a
mass meeting today and adopted resolution
asking Mayor Sutro to appoint committee to
draft bill to. provide state employment
to the unemployed. The resolution also re-
quests that the committee go to Sacramento to
use its influence in pushing the bill through
the legislature,
The herald., 1895-01-25

strikers headquarters. They say they
were brought here under false pretenses.
They were told the strike was over and
there was no trouble with the employees.
The Pittsburg men are all married and
say they are going back to that city aa
soon as possible.
At Brooklyn Heights depot at Ninth
avenue and Twentieth street nothing
has been done to repair the wires which
were cut by the Wholesale last night.
and no attempt was made to run cars
to-day.
AN INCREASE IN PAY.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 4.-Supsrintendsnt
Greenby OF the Kings county elevated
railway issued an order today directing
an increase Of 10 per cent OF all en-
ployses whose wages had been reduced.
The herald., 1895-01-25

PITTsBURG, Jan. 24.-The Carnegie company
said on good authority to be contem plating
he changing OF their Homestead steel plant
to admit of the manufacture of cannon to com :
pete with the Bethlehem works, and even with
the great Krupp himself Score tary Lovejoy
practically admitted the correctness of the
story. ..
The herald., 1895-01-25

OMAHA, Jan. PA special to the Bee from
O'Neill says: 1t is now settled that the state
has been furnished with the names OF every
man who assisted in hanging Barrett Scott
One Of the lynchers has confessed. However,
members OF the vigilantes do not appear dis
turbed.
The herald., 1895-01-25
A Sheriff On Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-The trial of Sheriff Henry
Troll on charge of bribery in the recent cleo
ton, ended this afternoon in acquittal. But 10
minues was consumed by the jury in consider
ing the testimony and returning a verdict of
not guilty.
The herald., 1895-01-25

SAN DIEGO Jan. 24-John g. Minter. thought
to be the last survivor in California of the first
expedition across the country under Gen. John
c. Fremont, died today at Old San Diego aged
20 years. He was native of Kentucky.
The herald., 1895-01-25

Germany was formerly called Tronges from
a tribe of the same name, the word sgnifying
speakers The Romans called it Germanus,
"the land OF the neighbors"
The herald., 1895-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The president and
Mrs. Cleveland entertained the diplomatic
corps at dinner this evening. The scene was
especially brilliant.
The herald., 1895-01-25

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2A-With the adjourn
ment OF court this evening eight jurors had
been secured to try the case of the state against
Harry Hayward.
The herald., 1895-01-25

FRESNO Jan. CAV. F. Baird, the ex-banker
of MADEIRA. was taken to Folsom on this morn
ing's train to serve sentence of eight years
for forgery Il.
The herald., 1895-01-25

LONDON, Jan. "a "A dispatch to the Standard
from Vienna says that Nine. Patti became
chilled when leaving a concert in that place
and has since kept to her bed.
The herald., 1895-01-25

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan 2l.-At the city cleo.
ton today the Republicans made clean sweep
OF the city for the first time in many years.
The herald., 1895-01-25

Bohemia > SO called because it was settled
nv the Roll. a tribe of Garmans.
The herald., 1895-01-25

BEYOND TIE CITY ........A. Conan Doysl
THE MAN IN BLACK. . Stanley j. weymau.
THE MAHARAJAH'S GUEST, An IndianExlle..
THE LAST OF THE VAN STACKS :. Edward
Observation-Disclosures. 8. Van-Zlle.
A LOVERS FATE AND FRIENDS COUN-
Sell. Anthony Hope.
WHAT PEOPLE SAID. ..........A An Idle Exile.
MARK TWAIN, His Life and Work. VIII M.
.................... ..Olemens
THE MAJOR Major Randolph Gore Hampton
ROSE AND NiNRTTE. .Alphonse Daudet
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT ..... David
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mcclure.
AT LOVES EXTREME5. Maurice Thompson:
BY RIGHT NOT LAW..........R. d. Sherard.
........................ Harraden.
ODO, A Detail of the Day ........E. r. Benson
A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER sKRT-
CHEs.. .........................J J. M. Barrie.
CHRISTOPHER COLUM BUS; His Life and
Voyages. Franc B. Wilkie.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE WAY......
OUT....".. .................... Gen. Booth
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
DREAM LIFE. Ii. Marvel Donald G. Mitchsll)
COSMOPOLI5..... Paul Bourget
REvERIES OF BACHELOR. Tx. Marvel. :.
....... .DOnald g. boy
WAS 1T SUICIDE? ....... Ella Wheeler Wilcox
POEMS AND YARNS. James Whitcomb... =.
Riley Auu Dill wye.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA. .Tallu ah
.................... .Matteson Powell.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE
PEOPLEsREFERENOE BOOK-999, 900 Facts
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. 80. Emily 2. Bouton.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE ...... Emily 8. Bouton.
LOOKING FORWARD
THE PASSING SHOW Richard Heury Savage
The herald., 1895-01-25

Amnesty TOR Political Offsndera.
BUENos ,AyREs, JAN 24.-Congress today
voted general amnesty to political Offenders.
The herald., 1895-01-25

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 32l South
sprina street with his stock of wall paper.
The herald., 1895-01-25
BOOKS FREE F.!
For one coupon and 10
cents you can get any
of the books on this
EcE

E9- Present tho coupons at the HERALD
Office. Or any one Of these books will be
mailed to any address. postpaid for coupon
and 10 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
The Fog Disappeared.

Men who go down to the sea in ships
tell strange stories and neither the stories
nor their queerness are apt TO be lesseped
when the men leave the ships and travel
over lands TO them unfamiliar. Everyone
knows that a numb Der OF distinguished
Rhode Islanders "dido England the past
summer, but none OF them can tell as
pleasant stories of their trip as can Judge
Horatio Rogers and George l.. Webster,
clerk of the common pleas divis ion OF
the Supreme Court. For ages the fog OF
London has been one OF the "landmsrks
OF the metropolis of the British world.
On all proper and improper occasions the
damp, disagreaeble blanket has hung
over the city much to the disgust OF visi-
tor and native. Late the present sum
mer, though, the fog lifted for whole
week and Londoners did not know what
to make of it. An explanation OF the
strange phenomenon that will prove sat
itfactory TO Providence people has been
found. The week in question was the
week Judge Rogers and Clerk Webster
were In the city; the sun, being desirous
OF giving them warm welcome TO the
greatest city of the world, removed from
their paths all unpleasantness. Both
gentlemen express themselves In the
highest possible terms OF the pleasure
they derived from their trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
THIS EVENING
The Committee Will Decide
The Question.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE unfortu-
nate accident in the second OF the races
for the Americas cup, between Defender
and Valkyrie III, by which Defender was
crippled Just before the start yesterday,
was the general topic of conversation to-
day among yachtsmen at the hotels, in
the trains, and on the streets. scores OF
people called at the New York Iacht
Club house ON Madison avenue TO IN
quire about the decision OF the committee
on Defenders protest and ali were toiu
that the regatta committee were invesu-
eating the matter and that the decision
would not be rendered until evening, ow-
ing 10 the impossiiblity of hearing WIT
nesses as early as the committee would
like.
Defender and Valkyrie were towed TO
the Erie Basin early this morning, ana
the sailors on each went TO work SCRUB
bing and shining under bodies as fast as
the water receded. Defenders injured spar
was taken out al the south end OF the dock
where she lay, and force of men at once
got TO work TO repair the topmast.
The crack in the topmast went part
way through il, but the toughness OF the
pine kept IL from parting, and even al,
lowed use OF jibtopsail IN third leg oil
Yesterdays race. Time would not allow
the making and fitting of u new one, 50
the stick used by Colonia two years ago
was pressed into service. 1t was not sc
heavy as the damaged one and looks TO be
hardly as good in quality, but that may
be because IL is more weather beaten, and
not dressed and vanished. IL was
brought over from Poillon's yard this
morning.
The damaged spreader was also taken
| out.
Its outboard end appeared just as II II
| had been bitten or gnawed of.
After Valkyrie's hull had been scrubbed
m runHar mo m
went to work with a moist leather &c
make good job better.
Captain Cranfeld stood on the over
hang with the royal yacht squadron flag
waving about him, discussing the Incl
| dent of yesterday with two cronies, bu,
nothing could tempt him to talk for pub
| licntion.
The conditions are favorable for fail
weat her, with fresh sailing breeze iron
a southwesterly quarter for tomorrow
/ yacht race, according to the local wealth
! er buAeau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
CRAZY TAYLOR.
lie Killed His Wife W tn an Axe This
Morning.

HUDSON, Mass, Sept. ARAB Taylor,
81 years of age, living about mile from
the Berlin postofiice, fatally assaulted
his wife with an axe this morning. Tay-
lor, who is a woodcbopper by trade, was
the first in the house to awake and went
down stairs, his wife following about o
O'Clock. He met her at the foot OF the
stairs and dealt her a murderous blow on
the head with the blunt end of his axe,
which felled her to the ground, then he
struck her three times with the sharp
side of the axe. Her screams awoke the
inmates of the house, who disarmed lay
lor and held him until the police arrived.
Mrs. Taylor died two hours after the
assault without regaiping consciousness.
No cause can be assigned for the deed.
Taylor and his wife had some trouble
about two years ago and separated, but a
reconciliation took place about year ago:
Taylor came from Canada in 1860 and
has been a woodcutter about here since
that time. They had family OF a son
and two daughters. Taylor has three
brothers, one in the Boston Custom
House, another the superintendent OF a
paper mill in Woonsocket and another III
business in Springfield. Taylor was
always OF morose disposition, and 1t Is
the opinion that he was insane when ht
committed the deed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
A COLLISION.
Wreck ontheCreat
Northern.
Two Trains Come Together
at High Speed.
Five Men Killed and MangIed and
Five Severely Injured.
wrecking Crews and Physicians Hur-
rying to the Scene.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. IA st.
Cloud, Mimi, special says: Passenger
trains Nos. and 8 on the Great North
ern had head-on coll ision at Melby this
morning. Both were running at high
rate OF speed and came together with
terrific force. The dead are:
J.. X. EMERSON, engineer OF No. 2.
JAMES THIBEDEAU, fireman OF No. 2.
IRA HINES, engineer OF No. 3, and both
baggagemen, one OF whom Is thought
TO be JOHN =. HAWKINS.
Five are injured, including three mail
clerks, one brakeman, and one passenger
on No 8. Wrecking crews were hurried
TO the scene from GAINESVILLE and st.
Cloud and doctors from st. Cloud, Fer.
gus Falls and Alexandra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
Tobacco Warehouse Burned.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. II. EARLY this
morning, the large double-b brick tobacco
warehouses, owned by Roland Brubaker
and John Il Brimmer, and occupied re-
spective.y by Amos Is. Hostetter and
houses were valued at $4,000 each, and the
one occupied by Hostetter contained leaf
tobacco valued at t65, 0OO, which was held
in trust by e. A. Fondersmith for certain
preferred creditors OF Hostetter. In the
Brimmer building, there were 1900 cases
OF leaf tobacco, valued at s55, COO. Ware
houses occupied by j. Bunsot & son, New
York packers, adjoining the burned
building on the other side, were only
saved by throwing such immense quanu-
ties OF water on the roof that holes were
Knocked i'm both, and the toabcco In
them was damaged by smoke and water
TO the extent a. ssvaral thousand dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

cannot stomach victory attained with
unfair conditions, and would rather sec
Nalkyrie return home without single
race than flying flag unfairly earned
The Star says: "Neither Lord Dun
raven nor any other Englishman 'yo uld
wish to receive an advantage by a mis-
hap. From yesterdays race II seems
clear that we cannot gain the cup this
year.
The Pail Mall Gazette says; ''If De-
fender was put at a disadvantage by
the accident, we shall find little satisfac'
tion II the decision favors Valkyrie.
The ST. James Gazette in its article OBJ
serves: at is a good thing that the race
was not sailed here, as IL might be din
cult TO persuade Americans that II was {
mere accident, IL Defender was on por'
tack, why the invariable rule that por
tack vessels give way was not FOLLOWED.
James Ashbury, who took the yacht
Cambria and Livonia to America In 1871
and 1871 respectively, 10 compete for th'
Americas cup, is dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
IN ENGLAND.
Comment on the Race and
Accident.
The British Press Regard il as a
Hollow Victory.
Englishmen Satisfied that Defender Is
the Better Boat.

LONDON, Sept. IL. With one exception
the London evening press today exhibit
a generous and sportsmanlike spirit In
commenting upon the outcome OF the
second race of the series between Val
kyrie III and Defender for the Americas q
cup, and all express the wish that the
race be not given TO Valkyrie III on a
mere technicality or as the result OF an ac-
cident. The same spirit charaeterHes
the talk among yachtsmen. Fear IL ex-
pressed that the excellent showing MADE
by Defender in her crippled condition has
practically settled the contest against ne
British yacht. Much talk is heard today
of new yachts TO be built 10 meet De-
fender, il the American syndicate boat
should come over here. and also as chai-
lengers for the Americas cup. IN
addition 10 the cutter which is TO
be built for the Prince OF Wales,
IL is reported that Lord Rose
bury IN likely TO build yacht and rlcb
Scotch syndicate is also ready TO enter
| the list. ,...r, 4.
The Sun this evening says:'There II
so very little true sportsmanlike teeiihg
| in America that yesterdays cheerihg oi
| the winner is charming
The Evening News says; "Englishmen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
THIS Is A DOG DAY.
Onicial Figures Confirm the General
Opinion.

The man, woman or child who did not
perspiro this forenoon and perspiro freely Is
abnormal, for General Humidity was abroad
in the land anu all his trOopings were with
him. IL was not really 50 very hot, but ~ was
real, old.fashioned dog day weather; at least
the weather man said so. As matter OF fact
IL has been summerish all the month, although
not as warm as during the first ~ days OF
September, 1894
At noon today the thermometer AZ the city
hall meteorological headquarters registered 90
just ~ degrees higher than yesterday Inc
mean temperature this month 20 dhte was
6S.3 against Ill for the corresponding per-
iod last year, 0l.2 in 1898 and 62'6 in los<
July OF this year was cooler than last' ana
September will equal ~ not exceed last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
DUNRAvEN NOT PLEASED.
IL Is Thought that the Decision is
Against yalkyrie.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.---After the
hearing onDefender's protest was conclud-
ed Lord Dunraven, accompanied by
Arthur Glennie, left the New York Yacht
Club House. His lordship refused to have
anything TO say. Judging from the ex-
preston on the faces OF Dunraven aud
Mr. Glennio they were not pleased with
the outcome of the hearing. Captain
Sycamore, one of the commanders OF the
Valkyrie, emerged from the clubhouse
ten minutes later and he, too, refused to
discuss the subject. note was sent to
s. Nicholson Kane asking him what de-
cision had been arrived at by the COM
mittee. He sent back the following re-
ply: "a decision on the protest is not
prepared and will not be for some time. y