davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-23

to India having been abandoned. ana
finally stopped at Mazatlan. here ne re-
ceived news from mis- brother, then ieslu-
ing at Santa Barbara, and accordingly
the young man resigned his position on
the Glenwilly, and taking. passage on the
California arrived at his brothers. home
in Is43, when he was just % years OF age.
In 1874 he came to Los Angeles, where
he remained until the breaking out OF
the gold excitement. During the Mexi.
can war, in 1s46-47. he acted as chief
physician and surgeon OF the Mexican
forces located in Southern California.
In Is4s DR.. Den organized prospecting
party and went north to Calaveras coun-
ty. He mined with varying success, and
finally settled down to the practice of his
profession at the mines. After engaging
in this for some months, he went to San
Francisco and in 1850, with six others,
organized the society of California Pio-
neers.
Shortly after this he returned to Los
Angeles, where he remained until 1854.
In that year he went to Santa Barbara
and was engaged uhtil 1866 in looking
after the interests of his San Marcos
rancho of eight leagues, where he raised
stock
DR.. Den removed to Los Angeles in
January. 1866, where he remained prac.
tioing his profession up to the time of
his death.
The herald., 1895-07-23

Congregational ministers of the city are
much agitated for fear the publication of
the proceedings of the Durrant trial will
tend to demoralze the community. The
subject was discussed at the meeting to-
day, and it is proposed to ask the daily
papers to treat the case in very con-
servative manner.
Rev J. II. Powell said: "The publica-
tion of all the "details of the Durrant trial
will be of the greatess injury to the pub
lie. The papers have wide innuence
and should be conservators of public
morals, but they are not. Some of our
papers are wicked. They panuer to the
worst element and to the most depraved
sentiment of the community"
Local clergymen are making vigorous
protest against the production of The
Durrant Case. play based on the Eman-
ueI church murders, which was recently
written In preaching Oh the subject
last evening, Rev. W. W. Case Of the
Howard Street Methodist church, said j:
Tho dramatization of the horrible mur-
ders at the Emanuel Baptist church
should be condemned. Theaters and
theater managers who would put such a
play on the boards would do more to cor
rupt the youth of the city than all the
nell-holes of iniuuity that flourish so
abundantly in San Farncisco. Such
plays would tend to cultivate morbid
spirit and lead tho young men and
women on the way to destruction
The herald., 1895-07-23
ALWAYS NARROW.MINDHD
The Other Day 1t Was Stanford, Now Berkeley
Catches 1t


BERKELEY, July 22.-Charges are be-
ing made against the University of Cali.
fornia by some of Berkeley's citizens.
They say that 1T is teaching the young
to smoke. Ever since its foundation
there haye been those who have argued
that the university ruined its students
spiritually. but never before has there
been an, complaint nboout their physical
welfare. The trouble has come about by
the extensive tobacco plantation which
the institution supports near the entrance
to the grounds, where there are sixty or
seventy rows of healthy looking tobaccoo
plants. comprising the twenty or thirty
varieties of the weed Its location Is
very prominent being adjacent to one Of
the principal entrances. The tobacco 10
not distributed to the students, but the
great cry being raised Is that il sets bad
example for them.
DR.. Bently of! the Meth odist church
thinks that the land could be put to much
better use as corn field OF potato patch.
81 decidedly object to the university
raising tobacco. suppose that they will
next try to perfect the culture of opium"
said he. Other ministers express similar
views. There is movement among the
local clergy to attempt to induce the re.
gents to destroy the obnoxious tobacco
patch.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Eighteen Million Gallons Water
May QuenCh It
TOBACCO CULTURE DISLIKED
An Opium Fiend Jumps Through Court
Window
Careless Cyclist Gets Whipped by .
Man Who Rightly Thinks He Did
Good Job
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
ANGELS CAMP, CAL, July 22.-When
the o'clock SHIFT went down in the
Utica mine last nigh, fire was discovered
IN stope near the 800 foot lev ell, 300
feet north of the Sickle shaft. AS ther
were three shafts, the men were gotten
safely ou., although some were in an ex.
hausted condition. In few minutes the
mine was filled with smoke and gas. In
effectual attempts were made to smother
the fire with steam, and flooding had to
be resorted to. Thirteen hundred inches
of water are now flowing into the mine;
it Will require Is, 000 900 gallons to reach
much. This will require probably ninety
hours, and it will take at least three
weeks to pump it out. The loss may
reach $3.50, 900. The Utica is one of the
largest producers in the United States.
Over 700 men are employed, and at least
800 are temporarily out of work.
Seven men came near being left in the
mine after the others escaped. Superin.
tendent Tom Lane thought of them, and
taking man with him, descended and
bulkheaded the burning stope as quickly
and as we'll as possible. Then they de-
scended further and guided the men out.
Their candles had been ex.inguished and
they had to grope their way. When they
reached the top they were in fainting
condition. The men would have per-
ished in less than five minutes more.
In attempting t. put bulkhead in the
North Utica shaft, about fifteen feet from
the surface, more than a hundred men
were overcome by gas. 1t was thought
that two Of them would die. but now all
are out of danger. Escaping gas is so
strong that many families in the neigh
borhood had to move to other quarters.
1t is impossible to tell whether or not
the fire is spreading to any great extent.
The Utica is owned by AIvinza Hayward,
c. D. Lane and the Hobart estate. It il
said to be yielding more than $500, 600
per month.
The herald., 1895-07-23
MURDER FOR A PALTRY SUM
An Italian LabOrer Kills a Country
woman 10 Quarrel
And Immediately Blows Out HIS Brains In
the Presence of Her Chill
dren

CHICAGO. July 22.-Mrs. Rossaelle
Bigdoge. wife of a Pullman workman,
was fatally shot in the presence of her
family today by Gigonelle Cali nonea, a
brick yard foreman, who Immediately af
terwarls blew out his brains and fell
dead upon the body of his victim.
The shooting resulted from quarrel
over few dollars which Mrs. Bigooge s
husband owed Calinonea. The latter
called at the wonan's house today and
asked if she could Fay him. She an
sweied that she could not get the money
at once, and Calcinonea, drawing revol-
yer and pushing the children aside. cried
dramatically, "Then you will have to
die"
A son sprang to the aid of his mother,
but before he could reach her the intru-
der sent two shot into her body. and
placing the muzzle of the weapon be-
tween his teeth. drove a bullet through
his head,
The herald., 1895-07-23
Sprang Through a Window

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Thomas
Hanley, victim of the opium habit,
who attempted to murder his mother
and brother last Friday, created scent in
liminary examination was going on the
prisoner suddenly jumped out of tha
cock and sprang through an open win
dow. AS Hanley was going out polios-
man caught him and placed him in the
dock again. The preliminary examinar
tion was at once postponed for a week,
and in the meantime Hanley will probs
ably be examined as to his sanity.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Four Trains Tied Up

DENVER. Colo. July pa special
to the Republican from Albuquerque. N.
M, says: 1t has been raining Tor twenty
four hours north and west of this city
and 1t is still pouring here. On the east
side Of the Galiste river. small moan
tain stream. four Santa Fe passenger
trains, south and west bound, are eied up.
Four bents Of the Galste bridge have
gone down the raging stream. Ali trains
from the west are delayed by heavy rains
and washouts. New Mexico has had more
before.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Coney Island Panic

NEW YORK. July 22.-Coney island
had about 10000 visitors Sunday. The
exodus to other places was in proportion.
A panic marked the EN- oarkation of
90, 600 people were crowded and iammed
into the space near the landing gates.
Men, women. others with ba bies IN their
arms. anu little children were crowding
and struggling in their wild, fran tic
efforts to break through the gates. One
womans baby was torn from her arms
and carried twenty feet away. At the edge
of the crowd women were pushed down
or fell and were tram pied under foot. No
serious injuries are reported.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Cut for Oood Cause

SACRAMENTO. July 22.-This after
noon about 2:30 o clock Gardner Burleigh
was stabbed in the abdomen oy Frank
jured man was conveyed to the receiving
hos pital. He had received painful cut,
but it is not thought it will prove serious.
Troy voluntarily went to the police sta
ton but was not retained. Burleigh was
going into Troy's residence by rear
door to make call upon Mrs. Troy. The
husband met him at the head of the
stairs and cut him. 1t is understood
Burleigh will decline to prosecute him.
The herald., 1895-07-23
The Lake Ran lrx

STOCKTON, July 22.-The bulkhead
of the Woodbridge dam was washed out
tonight at a little past o'clock and the
water of the lake. which had been i'm
pounded by the dam and was being used
for irrigation purposes along throughout
the northeastern portion OF the county,
escaped. The water in the Mokelumne
river below the dam was low. and there
fore no serious damage is expected from
the floods. The crevasse is about thirty
feet wide. and through it most of the lake
damage csn be Immediately repaired the
Woodbridge canal Will be without water
for some time.
The herald., 1895-07-23

sent his private buggy to the county jail.
Durrant and Chief Jailor Sattler entered
this open buggy and started alone for the
city hall. No one saw them start except
the deputy iailors.
Durrant was not handcuffed, and the
pair attracted no attention as they drove
through the streets. The early hour dis
appointed the watchers at both ends of
the journey. After Durrant had passed
into the court room, where he was taken
for safety. crowds began to gat her at the
jail, and all the streets in the vicinity of
the jail were black with people until long
after the hour of opening court. People
The herald., 1895-07-23
DURRANT IN THE COURTROOM
The Emanuel Church Murderer's
Appearance
A COARSE, SENSUAL MOUTH
Tactics for Change of Venue at Once
Commence
A COARSE, SENSUAL MOUTH
Interminab!e Affidavits Will Be Read to
Procure It-A Vigorous Protest
Against a Play
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.--Hundreds
of people surrounded the county jail this
morning eager to see William Henry
Theodore Durrant taken to the new city
hall to be tried for the murder of Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams in Eman-
uel church on the lst of last April. 1t was
supposed that Durrant would be kept in
jail until near the time for commencing
the trial. Waiting crowds were dsap-
pointed. At S;45 a. m. Sheriff Whelan
The herald., 1895-07-23
DENTISTS SUICIDE
Went On a Spree and Wound Up With
Morphine

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.--Dr. Sam
uel T. Butler, a prominent dentist. CON-
mitted suicide at the Louisville House
today by taking morphine. Butler has
been on spree Tor seveal days. He was
close ly related to Senator Butler of Vlr-
ipia.
He came to Louisville somo seventeen
years ago under the assum ed name of
DIR. Wayle and estab lished the Wayle
Dentist company. He amassed fortune.
Sewers years ago he paid off old pebl
of SIT 200 that he owed in Virginia and
then assumed his right name. DR.. Butler
is leputed to be worth several hundred
Thousand dollars.
The herald., 1895-07-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH-The Chautauqua assems
bly-Notes and personals.
POMONA-Man bitten by a dog-Lady
breaks her toe.
PASADENA-Troubles prey upon .
mans mind until he believes himself
insane-A row at La Canyada school.
SANTA ANA-Coming excursions = A
horse tale from Mono county.
SANTA MONlCA-The camp Of ~
spirits-Accidental death Of man.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Collision Brings Bruises

BRADFORD, Pa, July pa head
end collision between the passenger train
from Olean and a freight train on the
Western New York and Pennsylvania
railroad near East Smithport this after
noon resulted in bruises and cuts for the
train hands and many of The passengers,
though hone were fatally hurt.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Deserved Punishment

SACRAMENTO, July 22.-Tonigh al
Third and J streets careless bicycle
rider ran against Mrs. John Hogan. wife
of a restaurant keeper. and knocked her
down. intlicting painful but not serious
injuries. The woman's husband gave
the wheelman a thrashing and then per-
mitted him to ride away without learn.
ing his name
The herald., 1895-07-23
Fatty Degeneration Of the heart
Said to Be the Cause
A WELL KNOWN PIONEER
And a Charter Member Of the Pioneer
Society
Had Been Here Since IS43 nnd Was One Of
the Characters Of This Section.
His History

DIR. s.:Den. one of the seven organ
ilers OF the society of California Pioneers,
was found dead in his bed in his rooms
at the Baker block yesterday morning.
He was 70 years of age, and was the old
est practicing physician in the state.
1t was about $50 O'Clock when the
body was discovered. Early yesterday
Afternoon the elevator boy in the block was
The herald., 1895-07-23
No Strike Imminent

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-Reports sent out
from Little Rock. Ark. to the effct that
general strike on the Gould system is i'm
mlnent because OF trouble between the
Missouri Paicfic management and the or
der of Railway photographers prove to be
unfOunded.
The herald., 1895-07-23

early filled the corridors leading to the
court room of Superior Judge Murphy,
before whom Durrant is to be tried.
SQUAD OF deputy sheriffs and detectives
kept the crowd on the move. Until the
regular hour for opening court, deputies
guarded both doors OF the court room
and admitted none ,ut jurors, attorneys
and newspaper neh. These occupied
all the seats in the room, and all the
chairs being taken Judge Murphy per-
emptorily ordered mono others to be adj
mitted.
Durrant's father. who greatly resem bles
his son, and who appears to be about the
same age, was early in court to meet his
son. The two sat in quiet conversation
as the room gradually filled up.
When Durrant was first arrested his
The herald., 1895-07-23
Rio Deficit Eouna

wILLIMANTIC. Conn.,. July 22.-The
vaults of the Dime Savings bank were
opened today and n search made for Sc
curities and cash. This resulted in pIac-
ing the deficiency at $26,9O0. at the least
calculation.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Strike Still Extending

COLON, July 22.-The strike of wharf
and ship laborers here is extending to the
colored mechanics and to the laborers at
Panama. Consid cradle anxiety prevails
and the situation is critical.
The herald., 1895-07-23

moustache hid his mouth and his long
hair gave him the appearance of
student. Now his closely cropped hair
gives him criminal appearance and his
clean shaven lips reveal the coaise SEN
suality of his mouth. Three months con-
finement in Jail have made his naturally
colorless com pIexion even more pallid
and pesty. He is fatter than when ar
rested and his eyes were very bright a
he restlessly glanced around the room.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Sugar Rates Reduced

HAVANA. July 22.-The Spanish
transatlantic line has reduced by one-hals
its feight rates on sugar shipped to the
United States.
The herald., 1895-07-23
Presidential Appointment

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The rresi-
dent has appointed William L. Maxwell
to be second assistant engineer in the re-
venue cutter service.
The herald., 1895-07-23
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

WEATHER REPORT - United States
depai tment of agriculture weather
bureaus report. received at Los An
geIes July %. 1895.
The herald., 1895-07-23
GLOOMY FARMERS

The Wheat Crop Of Red River Valley Imper-
lied by Smut
CHICAGO, July GA special from
The herald., 1895-07-23

Durrant's trial delayed by the reads
ing of affidavits. Reported revoluA
tion in Colon bia.-A mothers vain
curses to the widow of STAN bouloff.
Storms in New Mexico destroy rail.
road bridges and cause washouts.-.
Holmes victims were probably
strangled in shaft.
The herald., 1895-07-23

ABOUT THE CITY-Andrew B. Ham
som killed by train near the Ocean
View switch-End of the Howard in-
vestigaton fiasco-The bids for the
construction of the new school build
ings-The city engineers report-Los
Angeles county at the Atlanta ex-
position-Commencem of the muir.
der trial of Wong Wing-Notes OF q
wanderer on Catalina island-The
Wright irrigation act declared to be
unconstitutional; millions of dollars
involved; views of prominent men
upon the matter-A piping hot meet
ing of the school board-Dr. r. 8.
Den, pioneer, dies suddenly-The'
Rev. 2. W. Dorsey has again LEFT the
city.
The herald., 1895-07-23

| II you az 'ooking for a situation you win
get II Quicker by asking for it through
| TIE HERALD than in any other way.
The herald., 1895-07-23

II you have anything ITO Let" "For Sale"
or wish to buy anything, place II in the |.
"Want Columns" of THE HERALD,whe +
IL will be read by the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
Mountain Lake Park.

Sabbath was a delightful day at
the Park. How we did enjoy the
shade and pleasant breeze. The
services in the auditorium were of
unusual interest. At the morning
service there were present, Rev. DR..
Fee, of Cincinnati; Rev. Callahan,
Of Kentucky; Rev. Stratton, of
Erie; Rev. Mckee, of Pittsburg;
Rev. McLarin, of Washington, and
Rev. Whitehead. of East Liverpool,
Ohio. DR.. Fee preached at IL a.
m. and Rev. Mckee at night.
The program for this week was
and is full of interest. Tuesday
night we had an illustrated tenn
perance lecture by DR.. Tracy, of
Kansas; Wednesday night DR..
Tracy gave his popular illustrated
lecture "Ben-Hur.' Tonight we
have the unique Robt. Davenport
with his laughable and restful pro-
gram which has made him so popu-
lar; Friday, 3 p. M, the National
W. G. Y. U. School of Methods
will open with one of the best pro-
grams ever given to a Mountain
Lake Park audience. An idea of
the program may be had from the
following: Saturday night the
Hon. G. Wooley will address the
convention. He will also speak on
Sabbath morning and Monday
night. Mr., WooleY Is the Daniel
Webster of to-day. He has but
few equals as platform speaker.
One can afford to travel five hun
dred miles to hear him. He will
fill the auditorium with great
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

crowd every time he speaks. Then
on Monday night, the 29th, Miss
Eva Shontz, of Chicago, will give
dramatic readings and recitatlons.
All who have heard her speak IN
most tlattering terms about her.
She is without exception the best
dramatic reader now before the
public. The officers of the National
Union deserve much praise for the
program they have prepared for
this convention.
Never before in the history of the
Park have such crowds of people
gathered as have so far this season
filled our auditorium. Thlrty-one
states were represented at the camp
meeting.
The lake VIII be completed this
week. The contractors will finish
the weir Wednesday morning when
the large iron valve will be closed
and the water allowed to accumu-
late in the lake. The 'skeeper's
lodge is about finished. The boat
house is undor full headway and
the handsome new boats from Ra-
cine, Wis, will be here IN a few
days. Much work is being done
about the lake which is adding
daily to the beauty of the surround
ings. Mountain lake will be a
handsome sheet of water. The
stone work, built under contract
by Halleck Bros, of Wheeling, is
one of the finest specimens of ma
sonry one meets III their travels.
Everything that can is being
done to make the Park one of the
most attractive places in the land.
The fact that the lot sales last
summer reached $4,000 and that
thirty new houses were built for
this summer, shows that the public
appreciates the situation and in
tends to back up the energy of the
manager.
Miss jennie Smith is slowly re-
covering. She will be able to be
out again IN a few weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

and zountain Lake Park, helps
Oakl as it gives employment tc
the nchanics, a market for the
prod0Its Of the farmer and the
goods our merchants. A deed
in fee'Hm9le will be given for every
lot purchsed with a perfect title to
same W hope every citizen of
the conntwill attend the sale.
LosIfrom Deer Park Hotel,
a fox terrsr dog; black spots on
head ana hck. Liberal reward if
returned d Mrs. James Sloan,
Deer HafkH otel. 20-1t*
Last Dick Crawford brought
his twelve ionth-old child, suffer-
ing fro,n ltantlle diarrhoea, to me.
1t had n weaped at four months
andly lgayxbeen sickly. / gave
y thAy z % q 55se.atmenr in such cases
but #ithdt benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until 1t
weighed bu little more than when
born, or Irhaps ten pounds. l
then started the father to giving
Chamberlaiis Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Before one
bottle of the25 cent size had been
used a mared improvement was
seen and its ontinued use cured the
child. Its wakness and puny con-
stitution disappeared and its father
and myself blieved the childs life
was saved bEhis remedy. j. T.
MARROW, NJ d., Tamaroa, LII.
For sale>by Okland Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
Rogers'ssS

A specific for all. 100 doses for
rs cents. Rogers Little Liyer
Pills, best on the market; Cough
Cure, Linimeut, Appetine and
Worm Syrup, sold by A. G. Stur-
giss, Oakland; Cuppett Bros, Nc
Henry; }. A. DeBerry, Corinth;
G. F. White, Hutton; P. 7. Garth
right, Hayden & Eckles, Mt. Lake
Park; DR.. Laughlin, Deer Park;
VIM. Frederick, Friendsvllle;
Yough Store Co., Jonas Frazee,
Robert Liston, Selbysport; W. Wass,
Mineral Springs; J. E. Gnagey,
Accident; Smith & Calls, Hoyes.
and by all general dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
whatthe Talking Horse said

Don't check my head too high
Don't cut off my tail and then
expect me to stand easy without a
fly net.
Don't clip the hair off my ankles
and legs.
Don't burn my feet when l am
shod.
Don't yank the bit in my mouth.
Don't say back when you mean
stand still.
Don't expect me to eat when l
have bad tooth.
Don't hitch me out in the cold
with the wind blowing hard.
Don't leave a shoe on me more
than four weeks.
Don't trot me down hill.
Don't be afraid to water me when
| am warm. Do you ever drink
when you are warm?
Don't whip me if l am afraid. -
American Cultivator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
Placed Behind the Bars.


Yesterday morning Walter Ash
field, charged with burglary and
other crimes committed in this and
other counties and States, was
brought to this city and lodged IN
jail. He was charged with the rob-
berry of NJ. Il. Gannon's store at
Franklin Mines, and other stores in
Piedmont and Westernport. He
mas been out of the penitentiary
about a year, and has been looked
upon as a man who would need watch
ing for the past four or five years.
He was arrested at Bayard on the
West Virginia Central road, by town
sergeant r. E. Donovan, and his
deputy, E. II. Sullivan. When he
was brought to this city it was i'm
possible for him to walk, as he was
shot iHboth legs. 1t could not be
found out who did the shooting, as
no one would tell. The county ply
sician, DR.. Twigg, was summoned
as soon as the man was lodged in
Jail. = TUESDAYS Cumberland
Nnnc