davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-15
BULLDOZED BUCKLEY
Jake Rudolph's Threat, Brings the Ex-Boss
to Time

jake kuoOipuB b threatt brings inc E&.boSS
to Time
SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-The Bull
letin says: Chris Buckley now walks on
the streets after months spent in seclu-
sion Though fear of Jake Rudolph. Ru-
dolph has been in jail charged with an
attempt to MURDER the business manager
OF the Chronicle. Rudolph escaped pros
ecution by pleading insanity. Afterward
he was discharged from the asylum and
rearrested. He threatened to kill Buck
ley. alleging that the lattc- had iefraud
ed him out OF some property. After be-
ing in Jail some months. Sam Rainey
acted as a peacemakeI, and upon Buck
ley transf ferring to Rudolph 100 shares of
stock in local lottery company and
house and lot, Rudolph agreed not to mo-
lest the ex-boss. Buckley then procured
bonds for Rudolph, who was released, and
peace is restored
The herald., 1895-06-15
A BIG JUDGMENT
An Oil Deal that Costs Rockefeller Nearly
Million

DULUTH. Mimi, June 14.-A verdict
was rendered last evening in the case Of
Alfred Merritt against John D. Rockefel-
Ter, the jury assessing Merritt's damages
ct $940, 900. The action was brought in the
United Staes court to recover 81. 250, ono
as damages caused to the plaintiff by
reason of alleged fraudulent representa-
tions made by Mr.. Rockefeller and his
agents at the time when the Merritt prop
critics on the Mesaba range were included
in the Lake Superior consolidated min %
now controlled by Mr.. Rockefeller.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Death of a Valuable Stallion

LACON, III. June 14.-Knowles' Light
of the West, an imported stallion valued
at $40. 900. owned by Burgess Bros, died
today. The horse took first premium at
the worlds fair. 1t was one of the best
known draft stations in America, having
been on exhibition in every horse show
since 1890.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Vale and Harvard Crews

GALES FERRY. Conn, June lathe
work of the past few days has been severe
upon the Yale crew and the aggregate
weight in the boats has gone down con-
siderable. The Harvard university team
is improving steadily and today went
over the four-mile course with vim.
The herald., 1895-06-15
CIVILIANS MAY HAVE A CHANCE
Many Vacancies In the Navy and Engineerln
COrns

Many Vacancies IN the Navy and Engine erlng
Corps
WASHINGTON, June H. Owing to the
unusually large number OF retirements
in the line officers of the navy and the
engineer corps during the past year. for
the first time in two administration
there are now more vacancies than can
be filled from the class Just graduated
from the naval academy. and conse-
quently there may be civilians appointed.
The vacancies in the line now plumber
places to be filled in the engineer corps.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Coming by Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-The
steamer ST. Paul's passengers for Los An
geles: Miss l.. Wallford. Miss Graham.
W. r. Darling. George Stone and wife,
and one steerage.
The herald., 1895-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH-At

BY TELEGRAPH-At Fall River, Mass, .
tory, killing number of employees in.
stantly, and seriously injuring others -.
Discovery has been made that the Golden
Fleece, one OF the richest mines in the
world, located at Lake City, Colo, has been
Systematically robbed for a long time; em-
ployees and several citizens are suspected
The grand parlor, Native Daughters of
the Golden West, elected officers at Grass
valley....The great suburban race will be
run today Secretary Carlisle spoke on
the silver issue at Louisville, Ky: Senator
Blackburn address sed meeting at Frank
fort ... Three damage suits tor loss of life
growing out of the wreck of the steamship
Colima will be filed in Sal Francisco today.
THE freshmen eight of Cornell defeated
the Pennsylvania University crew in the
first annual rowing race The Cuban in
surgents have issued a proclamation; it is
reported that the steamer Childs landed Z
flibusterng expedition near Aguadores.
...A 5. Moore. the New York forger, has
confess ed he began operations three years
ago, and since then has fioated $75, ,OOU
worth OF bad paper. Paul Laske and vii.
liam Shultz were convicted oi the murder
of e. X. W. McNary at Prescott, A. T., :.
mike" Murray, the richest and handsom-
est gambler in New York, is dead In the
trial of Peralta- Reavis land claim case the
famous claimant made some damaging ad.
missions.
The herald., 1895-06-15
SOUTHERN CALEDONIA

PAsADENA-A bad runaway. Militia at tar,
get practice.
SANTA ANA-A brilliant wedding. 9. High
school exercises.
PoMoNA-Interesting political contest.
The herald., 1895-06-15

ABOUT THE CITY-Valiant wants a divorce
from his wife Fourth o + July committee
has adopted the national nag in silk for
awards A new delinquent tax law: or.
dinance for its enforcement will come up
today. Board OF public works in regular
session The city school SUPPLEMENTARY
imbroglo Petitio for a horse corral dis
trict.. Doings in fashionable society. -.
Loyal legion entertainment Baptists in
session. San Pedro and its sailors; citi-
zens defend a good name. .Lyceum asso-
citation at Downey. Police Commissioner
Pirtle found guilty OF assault Orphans
Home society's annual meeting :. A fin de
steele romance .Muaicnl notes
The herald., 1895-06-15
'laces Bar. Tenn. Max. Tn. Wind W. ther

Forecast-June l4.-For Southern CALIFORNIA;:
Fair; slightly cooler in the interior; fresh
westerly Winds
The herald., 1895-06-15
San Erancisco School CENSUS

SAN FRANCISCO. June Il. The
school census OF San Francisco shows
that there are 34,0ss boys and "a, SAG girls
attending the schools Of this city. 81
The herald., 1895-06-15
Only sevcnty-Eiye New Stars

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-The SUI
pcrvisors have decided to increase the
police force by only seventy. live. An
additional fiftv patrolmen may be ap-
pointed next year.
The herald., 1895-06-15
A DucaI Palace Burned

LONDON, June 14.-The femily resi-
dence OF the Duke and Duchess OF Fife,
Mars Lodge, Braemar. was destroyed by
ere today.
The herald., 1895-06-15
WHERE YOU NAV 90 TODAY

Orpheum theater, matinee, and at 8 p. H.
Vaudeville.
Burbank theater, matinee, and at 8 p n.-
The Belle of Carbine River
Los Angeles theater, p. m, -Alabaus,
The herald., 1895-06-15
THE NEWS
Events of the World, the Nation, Southern
California and Los Angeles

REPORT-United States depart.
ment of agriculture weather bureaus
report, received at Los Angeles June II,
1895.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Temperature Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles, June 14th. [Note-Barometer
reduced to sea level.1
The herald., 1895-06-15

Maximum temperature. rs.
Minimum temperature, Sd.
Rainfall past "a hours, .01.
Rainfall for season, 1911.
The herald., 1895-06-15
PEOPLE WHO WANT HELP
FIND 1T IN THE HERALD

PAA Persons answered advertise
SVZ ments last week through The
W. Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
Not a Great Loss.

very pretty anecdote is told of Lord
Nelson. the hero of the battle of Trafal-
gar. Besides being great commander
and brave man, Nelson was one of the
1ruest of friends, and while he was as fond
as all other remarkable men of the praise
which good and heroic deeds merit, he
knew so little of jealousy that he al
ways wished others to have their need
Of praise as well as himself
Presented to King George I'LL of Eng
land at one Of the royal levees. his males
ty congratulated the admiral upon his
tremendous victories, closing with few
sympathetic remarks about the admiral's
loss of his arm.
Nelson bowed his acknowledgements,
and then, turning about presented his
TREND and companion in many hot fights,
Capt. Berry.
nc loss of my arm. your majesty he
sad, is not so great as you imagine, for
here is my right hand."-Harper's Young
TennIp
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
A Free BOOter.

The Young man had failed in securing
the girl as his own for life, owing prin-
'lpally to the violent opposition of her
paternal ancestor, and Il friend of his
was consoling him on his loss
by George he said, Il don't see
what you wanted to marry that girl
for
Il know her father
But wasn't marrying him.
perhaNs not, but YOU would have to
become member of the family"
Il could have stood that for the girls
sake
We'll. I couldn't. Why, I had some
dealings with him in a business way, and
l found that he was a regular robber'
The disappointed lover sighed pro-
foundly.
Il don't know but that you may be
pretty near right on the old man." he
said. Il had some dealings with him
and found him free booter.''-Detroit
Free. Press
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
David Shaw, Hero.

The savior. and not the slayer, no Is tho
So far my text but the story9 Thus, then,
Rolled out the overland mall train, late by an
hour: Iii the cab ~,
David b snsw st ySSr service dressed in his
Grlme .,>i by !, the smoke and the cdndcrs
Jim was his fireman. Seattle sharp on
time! So they sped;
Dust from the wheels IMPLYING; smoke rolling
The iSas tra aI.' thunaer.nx; sway,ns; the
roar Of the eleven wind;
Shaw. with his hand on the lever, looking
How she did rock, old Six-forty! How like
storm they sped!
Leavenworth: thirty minutes gained In the
thrilling race.
ting down Of the pace. '''' VI '''
Hardly pound OF the steam less! David
Shaw Strengthened BACK,
Hand like steel ON the lever face like flint
to the track.
God! Look there! Down the mountain. right
ahead Of the train.
Acres Of sand and forest sliding down to the
What to do? Why. jump, Dave! Take the
chance, while you can,
The train Is doomed; save your own life.
Think OF the children man!
Well what did he. this hero. face to face
with grim death?
Grasped the throttle, reversed it, shrieked
''DOwn brakes" In Il breath.
stood to his post, without fiinching, clear
headed. Open-eyed,
Till the train stood still with a shudder and
he went down with the slide.
Saved? Yes. saved! Ninety people snatched
from an awful grave.
One life under the sand, there. All that he
had. he gave.
Man. to the last inch. Hero? Nob!est Of
heroes, yea!
Worthy the shaft and the tablet. worthy the
song and the bay!
James Buckham.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05

y Z = p +
they must wait for warm weather, he
said: "
Il am in such a hurry to 50 because I
want to set well 50 you will not cry any
more" NIX - f3.1
He said over the names of the cities
they were to pass through, Chantilly,
then Clermont, Amiceus, Abbeville and
at last the seq.
Once there" he said, II am sure the
pain in my bones will be gone"
He kept the large pink shell from the
mantel near him, so he could put it to
his ear and hear the distant murmur Of
that sea which was to deliver him from
all his miserics.
Toward Easter no longer heard the
whirring of the machine. No work was
done on the ground floor, and a CLEAN
of a lamp during the night showed that
someone watched by the side of the sick
child.
HE is worse" said the concierge. in.
stinctively pressing her rosy boy to her
side. He Is not long for this world.
Poor child, It will be deliverance.''
One morning saw little coffin borne
out Of the little home, followed by the
weeping family. 1t was little Cab, who
was starting at last for the unfathomablc
sea of the Unknown.-Junior Wisconsin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
Like BENJAMIN.

Says the Philadelphia Record: s'rhe
Frankln's morals have given rise to ali
sorts of reports and conjectures as to his
real belief. In the collection of auto
graphs belonging to J. Henry Rogers,
which will be sold in this city next month,
rs letter written by Franklin to his Sis
ter, Mrs. Mecom, dated October 10, 1889,
which indicates the writer's firm belief in
last letters written by the great philoso-
phcr and the following extract will show
the state Of his mind ut that time: AS
to my health it continues as usual, some
times better. sometimes worse and with
respect to the happiness hereafter, which
you mention. l have no doubts about it.,
confdjng as | do III the goodness of that
Quoted me with so many instances of it, ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
AN INTOXICATED MUSHROOM.


Inha bitants of Northern Asia Use it to
Produce Narcotic Effects.
The inhabitants of the northeastern
part of Asia use Il mushroom to promote
intoxication. 1t is known as the fly
broom mushroom, and is very abundant
in Scotland.
The fungus is regularly gathered in the
hottest part of the year, and is then
hung UP by Il string in the air to dry.
Some are dry before gathered. and these
are stated to be- far more narcotic than
those artiticially preserved.
Usually the fungus is rolled up like :,
bolus, and taken without chewing. for.
if maStcated. it is said to disorder the
stomach. One large or two small fungi
produce what is looked upon as a pleas
ant state of intoxication for one day.
The effect is the same as that produced
on taking Il quantity Of spirits or wine.
except that it is delayed from one to
two hours after the bous has been swal-
lowed.
At first it produces very cheerful emo
tions of the mind; it renders some per-
sons exceedingly active, and is Il stimu-
liant to muscular cNertion. Thus if :, per
son affected by it wishes to step over a
straw or a small stick, it impels him to
take Il jump sufficient to clear low
hedge or the trunk of tree: it keeps
those fond of music perpetually singing.
Frank HarriSon's Family Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
The Old Stv1n

In domestic lighting for nearly the first
half of the present century candles held
almost undisputetl sway. Old stagers may
yet recall the dimly-iighted parIor, tho
fire burning softly in the twilight, where
ihce elders kept blind mans holiday y. The
bell IS rung, and Mary brings in candles,
brightly polished, with snuffers on a tray,
q sharp-beaketl snuffers of steel, with
jaws that opened and shut with a snap,
and something sinister in their appear
ance. There were plated candlesticks
and shutters, too, for occasions of state
with silver branches that suggested the
spoilS of Jerusalem. But there was also
Tampa stately edifice of bronze that
lowered over the family circles at times
and shed generous and genial light when
so inclined. But what Il demon it was to
smoke and to smell! And it would burn
when it condescended to burn at ALL
nothing but the very finest sperm oil at
4 fahm lous price per gallon. - All the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
Keeps Mum.

The first rebuff he experienced here
was when, he became convivial at the
banquet OF the police captains in New
York. Then came stories from London
that Cnpel had made Il deplorable fiasco
as financial manager and was not in
favor with churchmen there. When he
was in Philadelphia the monsignor made
a scene in the cathedral there by threat
ening to leave the pulpit in the cathedral
if people persisted in interrupting his
sermon by moving and coughing Then
he made enemies of the Catholic HER
archy by alleged haughtiness and general
se!f-ndulgence: So the brilliant fellow
drifted to the West and found his Lethe
III California. 1t is to be noted that his
side of the stories was never heard. Some
say he is too proud to notice the accusa-
tl0ns against him. He made an enemy
OF the New York police for one thing by
thoroughly exposing their connection
with the buncO swintllers of the metrop-
oils. This sudden interest in Capel mys-
titles churchmen over here.-New York
Letter
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
Has Travelled in MANY Lands.

George A. Ronay arrived at the Plank
linton house yesterday. Mr.. Ronay has
Travelled in every part of the world during
the past ten years and as a result speaks
ten different Representatives,. Turk.
French and English. Mr.. Ronay is %
years of age. In 1885 he left his home
in Vienna and started OH a tour of tho
Orient and the holy land. The continent
of Europe was his next destination, then
followed Russia, Siberia, China, Japan.
India and Arabia. There is scarcely a
country on the globe that he has not
visited. Mr.. Ronay is decorator of
1rnfch oasoc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
SERVED IN TWO WARS
THE GRIP ALMOST WON WHERE
THE BULLETS FAILED.
Our Sympathies Always EnIisted In
the InfFmities Of the Veteran.

Our Sympathies Always EnIisted In
the Infrmities Of the Veteran.
tFross tie Herald, WoodskoeI, HaJ
There is an old soldier in Woodstock,
Va, who served in the war with Mexico
and in the war Of the rebellion, Nr. Levi
McInturff. He passed through both
these wars without q serious wound The
hardships, however, told seriously On
him, for when the grip attacked him four
look On the inErmities of q veteran with
out feeling of the deepest sympathy?
His townspeople saw him confined to his
house 80 Frustrated with great nervous
ness that he could not hold knife and
fork at the table. scarcely able to walk.
too, and as he attempted it, he often STUN
bled and fell. They saw him treated by
the best talent to be had-but still he syf-
fered on for four years, and gave up
finally in despair. One day, however. he
was struck by the account of a cure which
had been effected by the use Of DR. Will
Jams Pink Pills. He imediateIy ordered
| q box and commenced taking them. He
days time. The blood found its way to
his fingers and his hands which had bern
palsied assumed q natural color, and he
was soon enabled to use his knife ard
fork at the table. He has recovered his
strength to such IN extent that he is able
to chop wood, shock corn and do his regu-
lar work about his home. He now says
he can not only walk to Woodstock. but
can walk across the mountains. He ~
able to lift up fifty-twe pound weight
with one hand and says be does not know
what DR.. Williams Pink Pills have done
for others, but knows that they have '!one
a great work for him.
He was in town last Monday, court
day, and was loud in his praises of the
medicine that had given him so great re-
lief. He purchased another box and took
it home with him. Mr.. MeInturf is viii
Ing 20 make affidavit to these facts
The proprietprs Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills state that they are not patent med
icine but prescription used for many
| gears by an eminent practitioner who
| produced the most wonderful results with
weakness curing all forms of weakness
arising from q watery condition of the
| blood or shattered nerves. two fruitful
| causes of almost every i'll TO which flesh
| is heir. The pills are also a specific for
| the troubles peculiar to females such rs
| 6uppressions. all forms Of weakness,
| chronic constipation. bearing down pains,
! etc, and in the case of men will give
| speedy relief and effect Il permanent cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
| overwork, or excuses of whatever ma
| tuIe. They are entirely harmless AMI
ear be given to weak and sickly children
with the great test good and without the
| slightest danger. Fink Pills are sold ny
| oil dealers. or will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price go cents box, or six boxes
for S2.O-they are never sold in bulk or
by the 100 by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, y. Y.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
Pleased Mime Melba,

NJ me. Mclba lived, when in New York,
at the Savoy hotel. One day not long ago
she was practicing some part of the
Queen in "Ihc Huguenots,' in which
there were rOulades and trills. At the
same time there was 2-year-old baby
playing about in the corridor near her
door. as she learned afterward from the
mother. In the midst of one of the trills
and what trills they are-the little one
ran to his mother cxcitedly and said :
Listen, mamma! Birdie, Birdier;
And said the great singer relating the
story. her bright brown eyes suspiciously
moist. ''that pleased me more than all
the things l have ever had said to me in
nv life"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
AN EXTRAORDINARY PAsTIME.
1t was Practiced by Russian Army Of
ficiaIs' Club

ficiaIs' Club.
\ general arrived from 81. Petersburg
in a garrison town i'll the. interior IF Rus
STA to hold an Inspection of tr',oIH- After
| n" review he stepped into the offi,-'rS
mc>>-r'nm. where he noticed Oh the count
or row of bottles. l., which. instead of
the usual labels. white tickets with :,
single lnrter of the alphabet on each.
were affixed. The bottles stood in rank
and file and in Alphabetical order
What does this mean" the general
asked the lieutenant who was showing
him round
That is an ot:icerS' chara,le. your ~
cellency. replied the officer rather en-
barrassed.
The general continued his inquiries
and elected the following infrrnati"n:
Each bottle contains Il different kind
Of liquor. At the Meeting Of the officers
club one of us mixes SrInt, If 1h..<., va
rieties in il glass so that the initials SPELL
a name. and the older AMI Experienced
members of the club. after tasting il.
guess what it is cnmJsSed IF and maine
the word Intended.
Every original idea" remarked the GEN
er'l. And you are able t" MAKE Il guess
of that kind
IF it is your exceiiency's pleasure.
will try. the lieutenant replied
Inc general went to the counter and
mixed I: glass. while the officer stood At
the other end Of the room with his face.
to the wall
Nov. guess what This means said
the general. as h. handed the glass ~ the.
officer
The latter drank il 1t one sulp,
smacked hi~ tongue and replied:
That WAS Anna. Your eXcpllpncy
"Rravo. exclaimed the general 1T
requires a lot of practice. oh -
Your eNceilenry. Anna is easy
enough: !.Ut there is a captain in our
CORPS VIII" can even guess '\ehuchadnez-
EAR -Scutt>h Nights.
In Eden.
Cora-"Wh-rc could St. Patrick have
done more good than in Ireland:
Nerritt-"in the garden of Eden"-
Detroit News
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-05
What the Mouth Tells.

There are certain mouths which tell
you in every curve to beware of their
owners. There are thin lips. sharply
drawn down at the corners. rather blood
less and pale. They belong to men and
women whose views are narrow and IN
changcable., whose sympathies are not to
be aroused by any means. They are self
righteous people. and us obstinate as
human beings can be.
A woman with Il mouth of that type
may proclaim as far as her words can
reach that she believes III wifely submis-
sion and feminine yielding. but she will
have her own way all through life. She
is likely to have certain virtues. to be
sure. She will be economical. pious and
proper.
Her husband is not likely to be brought
to bankruptcy or to the divorce courts
by her. but she will lead him sometimes
to wish for either of these varieties in the
rigidity and mOnOtOnr of existence
The woman with very full very red
lips, of the ''pouting" variety, is apt to
be luxurious i'll her tastes. She is fond of
ease and pleasure. Beauty and brightness
appeal to her. and her ideals are not like
temperament and very impulsive.
The Cupids bow. of which the noveli>ts
of another day used to write Il good deal.
is pretty mouth. but it lacks an element
of beauty which modern standards de
rland-that of spirituality.
Lips continually curving upward, slight
ly pouting and red, may be very pretty
but they are not the ones which denote
that their owner is full of sympathy and
has had deep experience of life.
Sorrow. either personal or direct: ear
ncstness and gravity are all denoted by
the lips. which. although not sharply
drawn down. naturally take downward
curve in repose. The opposite tendencies
are denoted by up-curvcd, full lips.