davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-28

time at school; commencements. Inquiry
was made of him as TO the status OF the
difficulty between Bishop Bonscutn OF
Heoraska and Fathers Murphy and fitz-
gerald. Who had tbre tened to appeal to
Washington unless the bishop withdrew
Gel tain accusations he had made in dis
missing them. In response to the in
quiry Mgr. Satolli sent word that the case
was not one which he would discuss pub
licly, further than to say that the diocese
was in very bad condition and the priests
were IN an unfortunate position. He
would not state that appeal had been
m ade or what action would be taken.
The herald., 1895-06-28
A Dummy Dead Man

UKIAH, June 27.-For several days the
people of Ukian have been mourning the
death of John Bowling, who was reported
killed at Colfax. Now come the intelli-
eeMcs that bowling is stall living and
with ii the rumor of u del beraIe attempt t
to extort money from his relatives by
utilizing the body of stranger. Bowling
was sad to have been buried at Colfax,
and after the interment the grave WAS
opened and lis sister permitted to gaze
foi an instant on a body said to be t-at
o. her brother. To ter surprise after sne
rotura Ell hCme she received eiegranl
from her brother, stating that he is alive
ana well.
The herald., 1895-06-28
A MARKED WOMAN
The Armenian Colony Incensed Against
Sophie Sisheim

Sophie Sisheim
NEW YORK. June 27.-The Armenian
colony is incensed against Sophie Sish-
elm who. according to the tenets Of the
Armenian faith. should be punished in
its most horrible form. The offender is
young and very beautiful and was the
wife of Tannis Sisheim hot-house pro.
prietor, until yesterday, when Jud ge
Bischoff directed jury to render YER
dict of guilty of charges brought by her
husband. Mrs. Sisheim became deeply
attached to Naun Mocafzel, merchant,
and last April they threw conventional
tiles and the Armenian moral law to the
winds and fled. They travelled since in
Mexico and different parts of the country,
but as soon as their offense become s
known among the Armenians wh erever
they locate they are compelled to flee for
their lives. When the husband became
convinced Of the guilt of the pair he at
once instituted divorce proc ings,
which, it is believed. are the first ever
brought in this country by an Armenian
The herald., 1895-06-28
THE EX=BIG 'UN'S BENEFIT
People Pay Tribute to the Once Great
Sullivan
Madison Square Gardens Crowded to the
Doors-A Letter From the Long,
Armed Australian

NEW YORK, June 27.-John L. Sulli.
van had roaring benefit at Madison
Square Garden 70 hight. The walls of the
big am oh theater were shaken with the
cheers and plaudits. Early in the even
ing it was known that the Metropolitan
Job Pm ing company had secured an at
tachment arainst the box office receipts.
A deputy sheriff was promptly on handl
b ..as confronted by Max Hirsch. who
repre- P.lson Davies of Chicago.
Hrsch was rtled with bill OF sale,
VIII showed that on June 25th Davies
The herald., 1895-06-28
sOIirHERN CALIFORNIA

SANTA BARBARA.-H High school young
ladies entertain.
SANTA ANA-Bread war; personal notes.
REpLANDS. People opposing oil stor-
ing.
SANTA MONICA-Active athletic cir
cles-Hotel arrivals and personal
notes.
POMONA-C -Clarem ont college commences
ment exercises.
ONTAR!O-Fell from brakebeam.
sAN NO.-Unlucky wine.
LO BEACH-Life lines and buoys
placed.
PASANENA-Interest com mencemsnt
exercises-Southern Pacific work.
The herald., 1895-06-28
PlLING UP EVIDENCE
Another Witness Dug Up Against The odore
Durrant

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The police
are said to have found another witness
who will testify at the trial OF Durrant
that he saw Durrant and Miss Williams
,alk ing in front of Emanuel Baptist
ch urch the night that Miss Williams was
m urdered, The name OF the new wit.
ness is Alexander Zenger. He refused to
discuss the case at ali, but his wife ad
mts the truth OF the story. She says
her usband has remained silent hereto
fore from the fact that he did not wish
to lose the time that it would be neces-
sary to sacrifice if he became witness in
the case
The herald., 1895-06-28
ON TIE DIAMOND FIELD
Games Played by Eastern League Clubs
Postponed Games

Games Played by Eastern League Clubs.
Postponed Games
PITTSBURG, June q. -Pittsburg, 8;
basehits. 13; errors, 2.
St. Louis, 4 basehits, 8; errors, l.
Batteries-Hart, Sugden and Merritt
Staley and Miller.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-The visitors
were unable to hit Young today.
Cleveland, 4; base hits, 8; errors, 1.
Chicago, 2; base hits, 4: errors l..
Batteries Young and thinner; Hutch
inson and Donohue.
CINCINNATI, Juhs 27.-Cincnnat, A;
base hits, 8; errors, 3.
Louisville, 8: base hits s; errors. 2.
Batteies-Foeman and Murphy; Cur
ningham and Spies.
Postponed games: At kIyn-W Wash
ington- Brooklyn; rain.
AT Boston Philadelp Boston.
at Baltimore-New York-Balt!
The herald., 1895-06-28

who have attempted to operate mines
without Difference to the regulati ons or
regard for the authority of the CO minis
sion. The commission has determi ned to
prosecute in the federal courts the owner
of mine that has been operated wi ithout
the sanction of the commission and in
defiance OF the federal regulations apper-
tanning to hydraulic mining. The owner
is L. V. Tefft. and his mine. known as
the Concordia placer, is located near
Cromberg, in Plumas county.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Maximum temperature. "a.
Minimpm temperature. SO.

B Y YTELEGRAPH--Fire in San Francisco
swept over two blocks and caused
monetary loss of about 1900, 0O0.- "A
new witness has been found in the
Durrant Captain Cox of the
Salvation Array, arrested in a Colo
RADIO town, insisted upon going to
prison, but the justice would not
commit her.-Silver Champion War
ner talks of the coming Democratic
nominee for president, but doesn't
name him. Surgeons in a New York
hospital have patient who appears
to be wrong side up inside; his heart
is on the right side CT his body and
his lungs have been transposed.-A
political scandal is theatened by Sac
ramento's grand jury.-The great
boat race between Yale and Harvard
will be run today.-A Jury acquitted
the alleged vigilantes who. were
charged with hanging Barrett Scott,
the Nebraska NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia
tal explosion OF gas or fire damp oc.
CURED in Washington mine.
The herald., 1895-06-28
A Torch WieIder confesses

MILFORD, ILL.,. June 27.-William
Karns, aged 16 years, has confessed to
setting fre to the livery barn of E. 9.
Chabot. in which M. d. Wilber lost his
life Saturday night. He duplicates Will
liam Butler, aged 13. The boys have
been placed in Jail to await the November
term OF court. They tell conflicting
stories, one of which duplicates a third
person, who hired them7to do the work.
The other is that they had a quarrel
with the uronrietOr.
The herald., 1895-06-28
The War in Cuba

NEW YORK, June PA republic IS to
be proclaimed in Cuba. An election of
delegates will take place in New York on
July 10tn. All the Cuban clubs Of the
United states will be represented. The
delegates will choose president foi the
provisional government OF the new re-
public.
Thomas Estrada Palma has been Sc
lected to succeed the illustrious Cuban
martyr. Jose Marti.
Immediately upon the proclaiming Of
the republic. Understanding bonds will
be issued. redeemable when Spanish DOM
instica ends.
The herald., 1895-06-28
SAN DIEGO TO SALT LAKE

Another New Railway Project Started in the
City by the Sea
SALT LAKE, June p. Mr.. Vrooman
OF SanDiego addressed number of prom
inent men of this oi ty at the chamber of
commerce tonight on the subject of
building :railroad from San Diego to
Salt Lake. He is making inquiry for ter
minal facilities for this end OF the line.
lie says the railway employees of the
United States, who are now earning
$50 900, 00o per year, will take sufficient
stock to build the road.
The herald., 1895-06-28
HOME AGAIN
California College Athletes Return Crowned
With Victory

CaIN0TnIH C0IIeYe Atn1cttS KeturH CruWHtu
With Victory
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The uni
versity of California athletic team, just
home from its victorious tour OF the east,
was given reception at the Olympic
club tonight. Headed by band the
thousand or more students of the univer-
sity came across the bay and marched
up Market street to the Olympic club,
W hich was crowded with people ANXIOUS
to congratulate the athletes. Speeches
were made by the college faculty, and
the wearers of the blue and gold recount
ed their experiences in the east. AS the
result of their trip college athletics have
received the. biggest kind of a boom in
California, and the experiment of send
wear,
The herald., 1895-06-28
GEORGE GOULD'S NEMESIS
ZeIla NicoIaus Causes the Arrest Of Her
Husband

Husband
NEW YORK, June 27.-Zella N.colaus
Rnuhman has caused the arrest of AL
Ruhman, her husband, on charge of
larceny, in seizing an envelope contain
ing alleged valuable papers. which, she
said, he had removed from her trunk
during he: absence. The papers, she as
serted were to be used in her SUIT agains t
George J. Gould for $40.U 1t is said
that she and kuhman quarreled and
separated. She is stopping at board
ing house. and on Tuesday night he visit
ed her room and, she sail, took the en-
velope containing the papers. LAWYER
Simpson went before Justice of the Peace
Walsh, and as guardian of Mrs. Ruhman
filed complaint. He also had search
warrant issued, and Constable Oberne
took Ruhman into custody and secured
the papers.
The herald., 1895-06-28
ABOUT THE

ABOUT THE CITY.-The work upon the
new Central station will be rushed;
the plans outlined in detail-The
electric lighting question may lead to
tight-Recomm mendations by the
sewer committee-The late Miss A biz
gail W. Reeves will conste sted-Two
new members of the county board Of
education-The normal school gradua-
tion-The thirty-ninth annual COM
mencement exercises at the Sisters
school-The Legion Francase cannot
parade on the Fourth of July without
French colors-In social life-The
board OF cd ucation Getting last night
very quiet one-Howland adjudged
guilty OF periury-St. Vincent's coll
lege commencement exercises-For q
steamship service-the. meeting yester-
daV.
The herald., 1895-06-28
wrrpr You MAY Go TODAY

OGPHEUM Ats p. M. vaudeville.
BuibAN - AT p. m, A Chip o. the
Oh Block.
HAZARDS PAVILION-Ats p. M, The
Royai Hawaiian band.
ST. AME'S PAKK-At p. M, Concert
aud fete.
CENTRAL. n. II. CHUKCH-At 8 .. n.
OIaturical contest
The herald., 1895-06-28
Exe cutiye Clem.ncy

SACRAMEN 70, June q. The governor
today pardoned John Il. Lambert, who
was ssrving Il term i'll tpe county jai for
vagruncy. Hi 5entcnce wa. tor zine
months and would have oxi iIod On De-
cember 11th. His ks agree To take care
OF and procure employment for Linn.
The herald., 1895-06-28
A Thleyinr c,erk Convicted

OAKLAND. juno 27.-The jury in the
case of N alter Il. Lambert, eS-elerS OF the
police court charged with EN- bezlement
found him guilty today Lambert skppeG
to Hon ,uW and was arrested on bis ie-
turn. Hs was formerly political boss in
Oakland
The herald., 1895-06-28
NO MORE AFTER DINNER TALKS
chauncey Depew Is Going to Be Married
Again

CHICAGO, June 2s.-A special to the
Times Herald from Washington says that
Chauncey NJ. Depew is going to marry
again. II is said he himself let out the
secret when last in Washington. The
II anne of the lady is not given, but she is
SAID to be member of one of the first
fam lies in New York, an orphan and
with $S. O0O, 900 in her own right.
The herald., 1895-06-28
THE NEWS
Events of the World, the Nation, Southern
California and Los Angeles

WEATHER REPORT - United States
depai tment of agriculture weather
bureaus report. received at Los A n
geles June 81 1895.
The herald., 1895-06-28
THAT BOND CONTRACT
Assistant Secretary Hanlin Declines to Talk
of Gold

WASHINGTON. June 81. Assistant
Secretary Hamlin. who has been in tele-
graphic communication with Secretary
Carlisle since noon yesterday, positively
declined to say anything for publication
in regard to the bond contract, or
whether any part of TIE gold which was
to have been paid in foreign coin was
domestic gold. lie also declined to ansv er
the direct question whether contract had
been mOdltie
The herald., 1895-06-28
The Debris commiss on and Mlners

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-rhe Cali
fornia debris com mission has thrown
down the gauntlet to hydraulic miners
The herald., 1895-06-28
Satoi.i's Return

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Mgr. Satolli
retu. ID today alter an absence OF some
The herald., 1895-06-28

Temperature-Repo of observations taken
at Los Angeles, June 9Th. tNote-BarometeI
reduced to sea levcl1
The herald., 1895-06-28
Places Bar Tenn. Max. Tn Wind w ther

Forccast-June 27.-For Southern California:
Fair; somewhat cooler in the extreme
southeast portion; fresh westerly winds
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19
Irritant Drugs.

The use of tea and coffee, says an au-
thority who includes tobacco as we'll, is in.
furious and ought not to be INDUCED in
by those who seek to place themselves in
the best condition to resist disease, be-
cause they belong in the category of irri-
tant drugs These, by rousing the vital
forces to get rid of the poison, provoke the
action which is mistakenly supposed to be
an added force, whereas this action is only
one of self preservation. 1t will readily be
seen how much supporting and building
up of the system there is in such sub
stances by trying to live on them to the
exclusion OF other things. The result
would prove the absurdity Of the idea
New York Times.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19
The God of Fortune.

The Chinese deity Of fortune is always
represented as a jolly god, and the rich
votive offerings which cover his affairs are
speaking testimonials to his popularity.
On the I'd Of the second month a special
festival is held in his honor, on which oC-
casion his temples arc crowded with wor-
shippers, who manifest devoutness which
is strangely wanting in the services of
fered to the less material doities.
Feasts of fat things are greedily present
ed to secure his favor, and, not content
with leaving the lots on the knees of the
god his practical minded worshipers seek
to lift the veil which conceals his counsels
from mankind For this purpose they
adopt a curious device.
In some open snace or market square a
large wooden Cannon, loaded with a small
charge of powder and circular rattan
wad, is fired perpendicularly into the air,
AS the wad descends the surrounding
crowd struggle to catch it, in the belief
that he who is successful will enjoy the
blessings of peace and plenty during the
ensuing year-Good Words.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19
THE OLD LADY WANTS TO KNOW.
Everybody Else In the Street Car Found
Out Also as She Inquired.

Everybody Else In the Street Car Found
Out Also as She Inquired.
/ was greatly amused yesterday, in COM
mon with round 40 of my fellow pas
sengers, at the neat dressing down that
was given to a young man in Cottage
Grove avenue car by an elderly lady, who
I am given to understand was laboring at
the time under not unnatural irritation,
it being tho first time that she and the
young man had met apparently after some
perfidious conduct on his part toward a
niece of the old lady's. At least should
gather all this from the conversation. The
old lady got her victim where she was
certain he could not get away and then
went for him in q voice that rivaled Ia
magno's in power and penetration.
'Got back from your wedding trip, have
you? Hope you enjoyed yourselves.
The young man grinned. A man and a
woman opposite nudged each other,
"When are you going to be at home to
your friends2"
''Oh, come up and see US any time"
shall l bring Mary?"
A cold dampness began to display itself
under the young mans hat lining.
Certainly. Bring your niece along.
My wife will be delighted to see her"
Il see you've got the hang of it pretty
quick. He he, hel You say my wife as
if you'd been married three years instead
of three weeks.
The audience began to get interested.
They bent their glances in tho direction
of the young man and his merciless, per-
sistent prosecutor. She went on at the
top of her voice.
You haven't heard the news, have
you?"
Everybody strained their cars to listen
for it.
"Mary's going to be married"
The young man norved himself
"Ah! I'm very glad to hear it..
Eyes. You know, just after you found
out she didn't have any money Bert DreX-
81 came up from Bloomington
"I'm very glad indeed, repeated the
young man, rising hastily, while broad
grin spread over the dress circle as it real
lied that it was witnessing first class do
mestic comedy free of charge, but here's
my street"
Thoold lady looked up al the lamppost.
Gone three blocks farther south, haven't
you?'
But the young man had thrown him
self from tho car. The fight died out of
her honest brown eyes and the red from
her indignant face, and the set expression
on the wrinkled lips melted into a ripple
of mirth provoking laughter. II guess 1
done George up in great shape, pa. Didn't
II"
The old gentleman who was with her
simply nodded his head. He didn't seem
to SEQ any fun in the situation l thought
to myself that he might have had some
such an experience himself in the days of
youth and l fell to thinking how seldom
the curtain is lifted from some Of the
dreams of life.-Chicago Dispatch.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19
The Letters of Erasmus.

The letters Of Erasmus are a rich mine
full of materials for study of the six
teenth century in many aspects and not
only in its religious controversies. We
have an insight into courtly, social and
literary life The paid tutor in the prince S
house had now become a regular institu-
tion. We see the value Of dedication to
a wealthy patron. We have a vivid pic
ture of what travelling must have been,
the difficulty Of procuring carriages, the
slow pace by horseback, the wretched tav-
ems.
How we pity poor Erasmus in that jour
ney from Basic to Louvain with his frail
constitution, arriving at AK after fear
full shaking on bad roads and being re-
galed with cold carp by the precentor and
next day at the vice provost's with nothing
but cells and "bacalao," salt cod almost
raw. Though suffering much from illness
aggravated by the journey, he managed to
reach Louvain, where his miseries culmi-
mated in an attack of what was supposed
to be the plague, and hardly any one would
come near him. He concludes, however,
thus: Il send doctors to the devil, COM
mend myself to Christ and am well in
three days. "-Gentleman' Magazine.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19
HIS PRESENCE OF MIND.
Colonel Morrison Used 1t All on His wifi
at Hotel Fire.

Colonel Morrison Used 1t All on His Wife
at Hotel Fire.
Friends of ex- Congressman William r.
Morrison of Illinois are telling an anecdote
of uncertain date relating to the chairman
of the interstate commerce committee
Colonel Morrison believes in the efficacy of
discipline of the mind. He has spent a
great part OF his eventful career in hotels,
and one of his theories has always been
that the mind can be so trained that the
biggest sort of a hotel fire is powerless to
sidetrack the reasoning faculties when
presence of mind is needed. He impressed
his theory very strongly upon Mrs, Nor
rison by cOnjuring up variety of critical
exigencies and instructing her how to act
in given cases.
Fate would have it that the colonel
should be put to the test. He and his wife
were aroused from their slumbers one
night by an alarm of fire. The hotel in
which they had their rooms was afire, and
great confusion and tumult ensued among
the guests.
Now is the time to put into practice
what l have always preached to you, my
dear" said the colonel. Don't get ex-
cited. Put on all your Indispensable APP
parol and take your time. Don't lose your
head just watch me-"
He Gained Mrs. Morrison's anxiety
handed her the various articles necessary
to her toilet, put on his collar and cuffs
took his watch from under the pillow and
placed it in his vest pocket, put on his
hat, packed valise of valuables, and
taking his cane, walked with Mrs. Nor
rison out of the burning building into the
street.
Now, my DEAR" he said, when they
were safe, don't you see what grand
thing it is to keep cool and act with de.
liberate purpose in an emergency like this?
Here you are completely dressed as though
you were going out for walk, and over
yondor are several ladies in complete dis
habille."
just then Mrs. Morrison for the first
time glanced at her husband.
You are right, William" she said, lit
is grand thing to keep cool and act de-
liberately but if had been you would
have staid in the room long enough to put
on my trousers. Washington Post.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19
He Broke the Spell.

A grand appearance or commanding
air does not always imply the possession
of grand qualities, but either is an excel
lent passport to the confidence of the
world, giving its possessor a standing
with those who never penetrate exteriors
Very foolish people often look very wise,
and it is not until their acts discredit their
looks thar they are found out. A man
who was dining at a dinner party where
Sidney Smith was guest kept such pro.
found silence that the great wit and ora
tor looked upon him with admiration as a
person distinguished by scholarly attain
ment far above me ordinary. When the
meats were removed, apple dumping was
served, and then the wise looking guest
broke the silence by remarking in an au-
dible voice, "Them's the jockeys for me- !"
Had he not broken the spell of his males
tic appearance by speech he might have
passed as a savant.-Exchange
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19
1t Sharpens

the appetite, improves digestion and re-
stores health and vigor; all the organs
of the body are aroused to healthy ac-
ton by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. More than all, the liver and
that is the key to the whole system. You
have pure blood or poisonous blood, just
as your liver chooses The blood con-
trolls the health, the liver controls the
blood, the Discovery controls the
liver.
You can escape just about half the ills
that flesh is heir to, by being ready for
them. Brace the system up with this
medicine, which preventS as we'll as cures.
For all diseases caused by a disordered
liver or impure blood-dyspepsia, bilious
ness, the most stubborn skin and scalp
and scrofulous affections, the "Discov-
ery'' is the only remedy so certain and
effective that it can be guaranteed If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
You pay only for the good you get.