davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
WAN papet hung. hoe roll, s2s S. spring.

Hollehbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on she'll
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
PALMlSTRY.


IlALMISTRY-TH CELEBRATED EURO
j pean occultscientist, Prof. A. Myers, palm
ist, pscychometrist and phrenologist, VINO mas
xamined the hands OF most OF the crowned
heads OF Europe, has arrived in los Angeles
sud intends to remain here Tor some tlme, ~
poimistry he reveals accurately the past, pres
ent and future of tn individual gives descriP-
ons Of every member OF your family me DC
eeAsed as well as the living; also the descrip
tion OF the one you have married ana inc one
you will marry; tells country OF birfh, age hho
how long you will live: describes perfectly your
present circumstances, and 10 mater now III
Hcult they are, by his advice you VIII Do abe
10 avoid obstacles and aided to success. rs
psychometrist he Is unequaled. He VIII iocate
any ailment or disease more accurately thaii
autopsy would do, and by this giit ah1 power
All who are about to make change should
consult him, as his advice 10 reliable and ben
sci: Tells past aha IN gen on
no nav. Free-Free medical diagnosis
from 3 to 10 a. m. Readings from 10a. m. to
~. m. Parlcrs. the Norwood, 565 S. Hill st..
eor OF Sixth Alb
"A Clairvoyant OF Clairvoy ants and the ONLY
Independent slate writing medium in the city,
that answers seAled messages while in dead
s ma xSo 70 ycar lucky wh
month, week or day gives advice on all mat
iers Of Importance, such as business, love af-
oates oates lost or stolen goods. rsunites the sep
ctumbling blocks and bad luck OF ali kinds If
you find with all your natures gifts that you
cannot succeed. 80 1T once to this wonderful
man and find out this cause Of your bad luck.
Remember he tells you all you wish to know
ana does not ask you solitary question, nor
% you pay cent unless you are fully salts
Ned, but II you are satisfied he then charges
you ~, Is this not honest? Now do not delay,
but 90 Ut once and see this medium. If you
are going TO see medium, why not see the
greatest on earth? He has taken parlors at
Sb2 8. broadway: where he VIII give private
fittings daily. Hours from to 8. p. S.-Peo-
pie living ont Of the city send stamp for Tree
edvice, bat ask no questions Read my big
I'd In medium column 2-27 II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16

Totals. 17,449,205 80. ga
Not included in total
No. included in tOtal-containing items
other than clesrings.
Notincluded because OF no comparison for
last year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15


pcahen VII sitting tho terrier patrolled
'he ihicket for hours III stretch. He
Killed several ninss and weasels that
MIGHT have injured slnl.tha or her eggs
i thSs hadn't been riipped in season,
nntl onr night he tackled skunk and
ottlle best ~ IL.
When the peahcn had been sitting
about Two weeks Rufus Swan, whose
flrpia djoins IIenderon's, saw a golden
esglc lowering over the chopping one
noon Swan stole along the edge OF
elot Is set q shot at the big bird, and
ieeagle assembled until It looked like
4 inere speclt in the sky. Suddenly IL
shot earthward at an amazing velocity,
and Swan had no time to shoot The
eltic was after the sitting pcahcn, and
Il struck her so hard that her eggs were
smashed, bnt failed 70 nail her. Martin
iluttered into the brushwood, and the
fierce bird made another Intellectual Of
fort % nab her.
The cries of the startled pcahen
aroused the little terrier, who was on
guard rs usual Mart gave battle to
the eagle with great vigor. He was MS
brayeas a bulldog, but he had tackled
the wrong customer for once. The
contest was about like fight between
a rat and . henliawls, and ut the end of
the bout the eagle arose leisurely with
THE plucIsy little terrier in its talons. 1t
sailed toward the mountain top direct
Il over Swan. and he peppcred II with
buckshot and brought it down end
over end. The big bird and the little
dog were both stone dead when they
Landed: The eagle had crushed The
iSaicr's spine and ribs II measured
seven feet and'one inch from tip % tip.
Martha's domestic affairs we're upset
by the cruel bird ofprey. The peahen
was not injured much by the eagle, but
She pincd away over the loss OF her
canine companion, and in less than q
month she died.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15


ten-horsc power tail capacity. My
scheme for utilizing their tail power
was this; The gators We're placed side
by side in stalls, which left their tails
free. 70 wag. had upright beams set
like pendulnms. the swinging end OF
the beam coming close enough 10 the
gators tail to+be in good position for
action. Then | built a tank over the
stalls and filed it with laundering bi:r
cannon balls. There was an inclined
chute running from the tank to n
power wheel made with hollow places
in the rim something like water
wheel. In the chute l had a valve 10
regulate the flow of the cannon
balls. Half the gators were used to
work the cannon ball part Of the mn.
chine and the other half to run con
veyor continuance TO lift the balls back
into the tank after they had done their
work in turning the wheel. connected
small dynamo by a belt 10 pulley
wheel on the power-wheel shaft. NV
main circuit ran from the dynamo TO a
bank of incandescent lamps, which
We're to be used in the test.
When everything was ready, the
wheels oiled up, main switch closed,
and the gators pretty mad, / hired four
little colored boys to go along in front
of the stalls and crack the gators on
the head with short clubs. This made
EN- awful mad, and so they struck out
with their tails. Then the old shebang
onTnnanapd IN t,ir, A l{t4In .,,s,,,, ,,,,,,,Is Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15

SALESMAN WANTED. 10
sell nursery stock. Good sales
man with experience preferred.
For terms and particulars ad
dress g. w. SOUTHERN AND
Sons. Clarksburg, w Va Box
go.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15

desk came inpresently and sat down to
write.
What makes this drawer come out
So liardg he said, as he tried to open II.
Then he jcrlsed ii. An car-spiitting
screeeli q pain fright aud anger came
from inside.
Please. sii. it'sa cat. sir, explained
John with troubled manner. .The
eat looked cold. and brought IL in to
warm T.
Welt, son got the cat into the Office
NOW get Il ont.
The cut refused to be dislodgcd, John
put ON gloves. II met attack with
connter-attacls Finally John succeed
ga BY using ruler and hot poker.
Then the oiiicial tried To chase the cat
ont Of the front door, using the broom in
one hand and M umbrella in the other.
The eat held tile room for an hour,
splitting and snarling and fighting. At
last bucket Of water did what ruler,
poker broom and umbrella were use
less ia accomplish
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15

q y
washing her hands Search for the
missing article was made, but Il could
not be found.
Last Saturday afternoon whilc VIII
bur v. Jackson, the sonsof neighbor,
was playing with Harry slawson. Mr.,
Slawson's lIsyear<cld boy, they came
upon dead rat In the back yard which
their dog had been chewing. Taking
the rodent away from the dog, Wilbui
kicked II, when a shining bit Of metal
fell from its body Upon cleaning Il he
found it to bea ring.
Taking 1t to his mother She dis.
covered the initials tobc a. 5. S. to $,
3. E., January IA, 1s4pr The ring was
the one which Mrs. Hhmpston had lost
six years ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15
JusT SHORT o. SUCCESS.
I 4 Lazy Inventors Experiment With -
Alligator Fnrin-

4 Lazy Inventors Experiment with a.
Alligator Engine.
Ny boy once had d petailigator that
was pretty fierce. 4 observed sIeeltins
the lazy inventor, 70 tho Eiectrical Re.
view When he teased this Young s..,,,..
IAN the beast would swipe out with IL
poSeffui tan m an amusing fashion
sstInoat doing itself or anybody else
was q splendid example q wasted an.
ergy and set out TO devise 4 means y n
conserving II and turning i. "a acme n \.
useful purpose
II spent winter IN Florida NV,
after l had experimental with some N
the small gators that are supplied "a
tourists for q consideration i ordered
some big fellows. After some little
trouble / secured ten gators. each
about four feet in length and Of about
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15
II
COLLEGE,
!open e Retl aaxaa

Open to Betla SEXES.
Four courses OF study. Ancient Clas.
steal Modern Classical Scientific ana
Normal. Over $50 students last term,
Growing moro popular every wear
superior Atlvmmtss res for I,encS.-
ers Best course OF study outside In,
state University Competent and *.
perienced instructors, Good library
free TO students. Well earned topnta.
ton for thorough work. Salem students
TAKE highesS grade among teaohers
Ihey are IN demand for HIGH school
work Nearly half the College studouts
Best School Of Ielcgraphy ia the
State Instruments an furnished
Teaeher experienced IN railroad work
and gives thorough drill IA every bFancl,
Of office work,
Music teacher OF superior culture
nom Boston Conseryat Of Music.
Expenses exceedingly low. Healthful
locality, with excellent moral surronnd-
ings, Situated on d. Il u. Rniiroad
between Grafton and Parkerabnrg.
WinterTerm opens Dcc. D. 1924.
rsrsend for Catalogue.
THEo, Il GARDINER 4. n
81. - President.
Z y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15
PEAHEN DIES Or oalEF.


- tttAlN ~ - NNttEN Nv IN AlNfto
whne DrfendlnS Her
Nurl. black and tan terrier ana,
Msriha. 4 peahen. belonging, Ia ryrns
anderson q Lodi Hin, were insepaia.
hlc companions for two years They
became attached u each other when
voting, and they froliclSed and roa,netl
together an over the farm. The dog
often pitched Into geese and turkeys
That tried 70 rob the peahen OF food.
and the peahen showed the same aifec.
ton FOR the dog,
Last summer Martha built her nest
IN thicket IN an old chcpping, twenty.
Hseor thirty reds from the house. She
slipped away from Mart one morn.
ing aud he hunted all one day and i
part o. the next before he found her
nest, says Scranton tPa. correspon.
dent Of the New York Sun. While tho
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15
New Alplnel pca,s RalI,,a,.

The Jungfrau railway Is decided on.
AT its highest extremity il win be a
tunnel rising in spiral in the interior
ofthc mountain. twill cnd ii ii little
rocky plateau on the western slope o.
the summit, the last ascent being fin
ished by u lift. The marrow ridge al
the top of the mountain Is to be leveled
tx idastinr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15
MRS. AuMpsTos's RING.

Toand In Dead Rat sir Years After II
Had Been Lost
Six years ago Mrs. William Hump
ston of Dorchester, Mass, the mother
Of 4. I. siawson of East Ninth street,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15
cAT WANTED 10 STAY.

Aerepted ths Kids Hospitality and In.
listed on Fn1oyinE It
4 cat which looked like skeleton,
dressed ina rumpled skin, stood shivcr.
ing and inewing in Cat alley, at police
headquarters. in New York. John, the
Office boy for the inspector OF uniforms,
stumbled over II, took compassion on
" and carried IL into the Office and
placed il near the stove.
When itbecame thawed out the alley
waif looked around for bed and found
one in drawer Of one OF the desks in
the room. The official who uses that
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15

Pleasant rooms with first.class
boarding for nifty cents per day
or three and one half dollars per
week at J. L. Snyders at what is
known as the John Stealey House,
on Main street, recently occu-
pied BY Mr.. Frank Stuart. 9 At
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15

Massachusetts has n company that in
sures against losses by burglars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-15
Nearly in Despair,

and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure what
sleep could in that way. II then oc.
CURED to me that / had bottle Of
AYERS Cherry Pectoral. took
spoonful Of this preparation IN little
water, aud was able to lie down without
coughing. In few moments, / fell
asleep. ana awole in the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
better. took a teaspoonful OF the Pee
foal every night for week, tlien grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
weeks my cougi, was cured
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
A NEW BONANZ A.
Tho Montezuma Mining & Reduc ,iou Company ot Sonora Mak-
 ing a Stir.

Eight teams of six animals and two wagons each loaded to the brim with coke and supplies for Nscossri left Fsirbank yesterday in charge of Lige BlIfford The coke was consigned to the Moctezuma Mining Co. which has succeeded the former company of the same name. A change of owners has taken place and Guenheimer of New York are the present owners with Col. John Weir, who formerly operated on the N. M. & A. road at SolerO.
 Col. WeIr is in charge of the mine. The teams which carry down 0,000 lbs. of coke come back loaded with copper. The teams which went down three weeks ago pulled into Fairbank yesterday 51.arning with 4O,C00 lbs If copper bullion which is shipped to New York. The copper carries $50 per ton in gold The ore of which there is a mounta in will average l3 per cent copper. It is concentrated after crushing with Cornish rolls down to a proposition which carries 50 per cent copper.
 This is put through a roaster after which it is smelted. Everything IS as smooth as clock work. The value of the ore and success of the smelling can best be told when stated that 1t tskes out two tons of coke to make ton of copper. This property has been idle since the time that ex-governor Zulick left 1t ten years ago Its resumption and success is due to MT. Clifford of St. David whose ability as copper smsl- ter dates back fifteen years. lie went to the mines, hauled down his coke, started up the emelter and brought back load of copper matte.
 He demonstrated its value and the balance of the story IS told fortnightiy at Fairbank by the heavy shipments of coke and copper. The only addition to the plant has been huge ro8ster. The ore is sulphide and requires lime and iron for fiux, both of which are near at hand. The mine is opened with tun- uel 800 feet long and cross cut and IS cheaply mined. Mexican labor is being used chiefly.
 The men who have the property are wealthy and will enlarge operations as rapidly as can be done. Large quan- tit,es of lumber are going down to the mire. It is asserted that Dy another year the mine will bs connected by rail with the Bisbse road MT. Clifford re- ceived dispatch from New York yes terday stating that the Mexican authori- ties at the City of Mexico had wired the custom house authorities on the line 10 admit tbe teams aud all supplies free of duty at all times after bond had bsen put up for the teams. The operations will be watched with much interest by all mining men in this section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26

If the legislature does not con- trive some way to give the bureau of mines chance to extend its gratuitous work, or provide for the publication of Bulletins and the investigation of our mineral re- sources, it will not do half its duty. This most important branch of the University is admirably equipped with machinery and apparatus, but it has no money for running ex- penses nor for the employment of a full corps of assistants. Its force of director and assayer is necessarily engaged in other expressing duties because the territory has never pro- vided any fund for the maintenance of the bureau or the school of mines. What has been accomplished IS, therefore, somewhat remarkable, considering the circumstances. Over 400 lots of ore have been test ed and reported upon and more than 1000 questions have been an- swered, large collections have been made, three Bulletins published and numerous investigations undertaken. This has been done in spite of the lack of any support from the terri tory, simply by utilizing facilities provided for educational purposes in connection with this work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
BIC CANAL BILL The Senate Will Vote on
 Amendment Friday. TURPIE OF INDIANA Will Have the Last Word-A Danville Widow Gets Two
 Men in Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-In the senate after discussion op the Hawaiian ques- ton, vote of yeas and nays was taken on Cockrell's motion that ths senate re- cede from his amendment reducing the revenue agents from ten, as proposed by the house, to three. The motion was carried, 29 to 16. Then the vote wss taken on Cockrell's motion that the senate recede from the amendment offered by Hill, and it was carried, 16 to 19.
 The Nicaragua canal bill was then lad before the senate. Morgan asks unanimous consent that the general debate on the motion shall close n Friday at ? o'clock, and that after that, until o'clock, the debate shall pro- ceed under the five minute rule, at which time voting on the amendments and bill shall begin.
 After some discussion the request YVES agreed to, with the reservation tEat the order shall not deprive Mir. Turpie of an opportunity to debate at legth the bil and pending amendment.
 After a short executive session the senate adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
vANDAL TOURISTS IN EGYPT.
Priceless Relics of Vanished Civilization
 Being RuthIessly Destroyed.


 A correspondent of the London Times bewails the destruction of monuments and historical records which is going on continually in Egypt. He says that ''every season sees buildings ruthlessly destroyed for the sake of materials, and a host of objects plundered by the na- tives from towns and cemeteries, in order that they may be scattered with out name or record among the tourist flock. Even those objects which pass into museums have lost most of their importance and of their value in losing all record of their original place and circumstances. The laws of Egypt may be excellent in theory, but in practice it is perfectly well known that hun dreds of persons join in this destruc- tion-yet no man is punished for it. There is, then, the most urgent need of saving all that is possible by complete and careful excavation, in which the history and meaning of every object shall be traced and recorded as it is found. To any person not acquainted with the practical work of excavation it might seem that so long as things are not actually destroyed it does not mat ter whether it be an Arab or trained observer that may find them. But there is generally more history involved in the position and details of discovery than in the object found. Fossils are worth but little if their strata are un- known. More scientific material has | I AL n or most, excavations-even by Euro peans and Psychologists" He then proceeds to solicit for the Egyptian re- search account, which, he says, has been established not to undertake great clearances or exploits in the country, but to fit men for work of the highest class archeologically, and at the same time benefit our knowledge and our museums, as far as may be, by means of their excavations"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
AFFAIRS IN NEW MEXICO.

In -ormatien from New Mexico in re- gard to the way the legislature wes or ganized is anything but encouraging to the statehood project. It is 8 strong ar gument against statehood if the laws re- garding the counting of votes gnd can wasting returns are to remain what they are now.
 It seems that the secretary of the ter ritory, who is democrat appointed by Cleveland, simply took the bit in his teeth and trampled under every consId eration as far as he thought it necessary in order to enable him to give his party tue organization of both branches of the legislature. If such things are to con- tinue and New Mexico IS admitted dur ing the present administration the dem- ocrsts will have everything their own way, and it is needless to say that if necessary they will steal the legislature in order to elect two members of their party to the United States senate.
 New Mexico elected republican dele gate by plurality of some 5000 votes. Under the circumstances it would be very strange if the democrats had legal ly elected an overwhelming majority in each branch of the legislature. Things do not go that way as rule, and there is no doubt that in the election of mem bers of the legislature frauds of sn out rageous character were committed These frauds were capped by the high handed proceedings of the secretary oi the territory.
 The bill for the admission of New Mexico should be amended SO ss to guard against the possibility of repeti ton of such outrsges. It would be better to delay its admission than to lei it in under conditions which would render an honest election of 6 legisla ture next to impossible.-Denyer Re publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26

IT is 8 very competent opinion which leads the Chicago Inter-Ocean 10 say, in speaking of the launching of the first steel sailing ship ever built on the lakes, that "if ever thsr" was an American trade that e ded encour- agemept, it Is lat ot stlpCuIl@ing, and especially thbt O steel 'hipbui!dlng; sad if ever there was time when the need was special it Is now. The demand for railway construction will be light for several years to com, a d manufacturing enterprises should be directed 10 the subject, seeing that there IS foundation for good business ln the building of eel vessels. Navy require ments are spasmodic, exacting and limited in resulted to industrial profits. The commercial advantage which comes from the use of ships built, is the one thst rewards exploitation. The progress made m Pittsburg as regards building ron barges should easily lead to start in the direction of building steel sea going vessels, to supply the demands of the Gulf trade, Central and South America, etc. The Fitnian free ship bill, presidential hobby, will hardly pass congress limited in faculty and credit, and the failure or defeat of this bill will remove the main obstacle to the movement noted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26

At the suggestion of a member of the board of regents, Dr. Com stock, president of the University, has recommended in his report, that a board of visitors be appointed to meet annually at the University, for the purpose of examining its affairs and the manner in which its work is being conducted. As we understand this recommendation, the visitors would be selected from the whole territory, one from each county. Undoubtedly many good results would follow the adoption of such a course. It would benefit the University, by making its work and facilities known all over the territory, and it would serve as a stimulus to the best work on the part of its officers, acting as check also upon any possible laxity oi wrong doing. The present board of regents is said to be unanimous ly in favor of such a plan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26

AMONG the very best special editions of dsi papers of the country got out for the new year is that of the Arizona CITIzEN-a paper which the sepior pro- prietor of the. Times founded in October 1870. It is 20-paRe edition with sn or name tai cover. The test is illustrated with we'll selected subjects. Anyone wishing to learn something of Tucson and Pima county, should buy this num- Der. It will do much to dispel the no tions conceived by many of the territory from reading articles credited to the mythical Arizona KiLker.-Pomona, Gall Tunes.