davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-11

ONE BUSINESS MAN WANTED IN
every city (not already taken) for ex-
elusive sale of manufactured goods: ap-
plicant must furnish few hundred dollars
cash capital to carry small stock of sale
able merchandise with which to supply
his own customers after orders are first
secured: 5000 monthly profit assured over
all expenses; state references qual:fica-
tions, etc. F. f. VAIL, 136-140 Nassau St,
New York 16
The herald., 1897-06-11

WANTED-AN IMPROvER OR GEN
orally handy young man or boy who can
do anything around an ordinary prin,
shop run press. etc, etc: must be wide
awake; or years experience required
call at a. m. A B PRESS, 12s S.
Broadway. II
The herald., 1897-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-STATE LOAN AND TRUST
Co. stock at IS cents. l., Box 8. Herald.
~
The herald., 1897-06-11

16 YEARS OLD, LIV-
ing with his parents, desires situation in
good store: well acquainted with the
city. Address EARNEST. box %, Her.
aid II
The herald., 1897-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-TO BUY NAPTHA LAUNCH
about 25 feet long. Address Y, box 5,
Herald. IL
The herald., 1897-06-11
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST

MAIN 81. AND SOOTHW w ESI
LIsCoMB's PHARMACY, Main and
Fifteenth sts., Phone w. IS.
E. r. PARKE, PHARMACY. s1c9 8.
Main. Phone Blue 2062.
e. VAN DYKE. DRUGGIST. I'll W.
Jefferson ST.. Phone White 1911.
WEsTLAKE GROCERY. corner Al
varado and Seventh sts.. Phone Main
1882
H. L. PARK, DRUGGIST, corner
Th!rty-eighth and Wesley ave.. Phone
Blue 1901.
7. w. BROWN. JR., DRUGGIST. juno
ton of Hoover, Union and Twenty-fourth
sts., Ehone Blue 110l.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
H. c. woRLAND. 2lss E. First. Sta
tion B.
T. F. wYL1E. 1877 E. FIRST. Phone
Park 13.
J. M. HARRIS. 1912 f. FIRST, Phone
Park 2l.
TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST
DIR. H. KALLEwoDA. DRUGGIST.
corner Temple st. and Beaudry ave.,
Phone Main 206.
STAR PHARMACY. corner Temple and
Belmont ave-. Phone Main 507.
v1OLE & LOPIZICH. DRUGGISTS.
427 n. Main ST., Phone Main 875.
The herald., 1897-06-11

KOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of 6 and o'clock
am. and and o'clock pm. For vio-
lation Of the above regulations the water
will be shut off and fine of 50 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. If
The herald., 1897-06-11

MAGNETIC INSTITUTE - REMOVED
from 1914 S. Spring st. to N. e. cor. of
Spring and Sixth SITS; entrance 1876 w.
Sixth ST.. seven years successful work
in Los Angeles: send for testimonials;
diseases diagnosed without asking ques-
tions. ESTHER DYE. Magnetic Healer.
$50
The herald., 1897-06-11

WANTED-EGAN'S RESTAURANT, 1885,
l2S E. Second ST.. serves the best 10c meal
In the city; try 1t and he Convinced. S-11
The herald., 1897-06-11

FOR SALE-36 BUSINESS, rs HOUSES.
rooms. furnished unfurnished, for rent;
collections: wanted. help free and work.
EDW. NITTINGER, 2361a s. Sprirg st, If
SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS
fer cash. /. D. BARNARD, Ill North
Broadway, opposite Times building If
FOR SALE-SALOONS AT VERY REA-
sonable terms. Apply at 440 Also ST. If
The herald., 1897-06-11

WANTED-TO BALE YOUR HAY AND
take baling cut in hay. D. F. McGARRY
Ninth and Alameda. 13
The herald., 1897-06-11
SITUA TONS WANTED FEMALE
WANTED-AOENTS

WANTED-GENTLEM OF GOOD
appearance and address, to represent for
eign company. Address E., box q Her
aid. 13
The herald., 1897-06-11
CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON

3. E. BARNEY, 2605 Central ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. Phone West 1872.
T.. J. AKEY, corner Central and Vernon
avenues. Phone West 81.
The herald., 1897-06-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A RUNAWAY HORSE, WITH
harness. near Kuhrts-street bridge:
black mare. 10 years old. Return with ex-
pense bill to 927 S. Hill st. IL
The herald., 1897-06-11
TWENTY-SKTH YEAR. nc
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

HERALD SUB-AGENCIEs-
ADVERTISEMENTS left at tho fol-
lowing agencies will receive prompt at
tention and will be printed as quickly
and with the came care as II left at
the main office. 222 w. Third street:
DOWNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE
L. p. COLLETTE. e21 Downey avenue.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE, 1925
Downey avenue. Phone Flora 242.
WIN. II. HARMON, 765 Pasadena ave..
Phone East S.
The herald., 1897-06-11

GOOD QUALITY WALL PAPER TO COW
er 12-foot room. 81; ingram. 49, border In
cluded. WALTER. 21S w. Sixth st. S-12
The herald., 1897-06-11
Personal

life read from cradle to grave; advice on
business matters, family affairs. 111h w.
Third st. Gil
The herald., 1897-06-11

HELP WAN7ED-EEMAL
WANTED-YQUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT
housework for two. Apply 217 w. Four
teenth st. II
The herald., 1897-06-11

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS
work; good salesman. Apply III S. Main
The herald., 1897-06-11

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers, mortgages. liens. building news; one
dollar monthly. POS New High st.
NINE. F. f. PHILLIPS HAS REMOVED
her hairdressing establishment from the
Wilson block to her new store, $40 S.
Broadway. IL
The herald., 1897-06-11
BOARD AND ROOMS

TO LEI-CATAL1NA. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished houses or rooms; board Sc
cured; property for saas{ H. HAWvER,
Avalon. "a
The herald., 1897-06-11
MATCHMAKING

EIGHTEEN AND 14-K WEDDING
rings, guaranteed as represented. W. j.
GETZ, matchmaker and jeweler. 336 s.
Broadway. tf
The herald., 1897-06-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED-BY GOOD. BRIGHT LAD
from IA to II, good permanent position.
Apply III s. Main ST. II
The herald., 1897-06-11

It,, room 50. 7-s
The herald., 1897-06-11
wEYLER'S RECALL.

NEW YORK, June 10.-A Herald dis
patch from Havana says: 1t is believed
here. now that the long-suppressed news
of the affairs in Madrid has been made
public that General Weyler's return to
Spain will be made the most important
success of Canovas' return to power
Private kilograms have been sent to per-
sons here, in which it was distinctly
stated that Campos. Domingueza and Pidal
The herald., 1897-06-11
DowNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE

he main office. 222 w. Third street:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

OF very oio Dullulng IN Gne nelgnpornooo
OF the London Tower. Nobody seems to
know exactly whether these Jewels and
papers were hidden there BY Simon, Lord
Lovat, "the traitor THAT is the nickname
BY which he Is known in Scotch historyl.
or BY the executioner, to whom by virtue
OF ancient rights and preroeative the
clothes and all tile personal effects of the
criminal put to death by him belonged.
1t seems that this old traitor, who alb
Quoted his own niece and then compeIled
hts aunt to marry him in defiance Of the
canons Of, the church, had an elder broth
er, who, having killed piper in passion,
Ned 70 Wales, where he died impover-
ished. leaving son who ought to have
succeeded to the peerage instead Of his
uncle. the traitor.
The present claimant is direct descend
ant of this elder brother. His grandfather
and great-grandfather were ordinary Welsh
miners, but he Is wealthy and we'll educat-
ed and therefore fully equipped for the
conflict for the Lovat peerage and estates.
His claims are championed by several
leading members OF the Scottish bar, m
Guiding the Right Honorable James Boil
four, once lord advocate general. The trial
has begun In the court of sessions at Edin-
burgh.
Among the many peculiar features of
the case Is the fact that II defeated the
present Baron Lovat will lose his estates,
but not his title, for the queen conferred
upon his grandfather an English peerage
under the title Of Lord Lovat about 40
years ago, and 1t was subsequently that he
secured the removal BY the crown Of the
sttainder that rested upon the patent of
tho Scotch barony Of Lovat. Consequently
II the claimant wins there will be two
Lords Loyat. the one Scotch peer and the
other IN English peer.
Another point about this cause celebre
Is that II the claimant wins the Roman
Catholic church and also the Presby terrain
church will lose heavily. The SO called
sustentation fund of the latter holds a
mortgage of nearly 81 600 600 on q mart Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

There still remains to be considered
what must be regarded as the main
problem in dealing. with all famines,
and that Is the conveyance of the neces-
sary amount o. supplies to the districts
where they are required. Hitherto it
has been the impossibility Of bringing
food within reach of the starving null
titudes that has caused 50 much destruc-
ton to human life during previous fam
Ines, for 1t is evident that animal trans
port can only convey the necessary pro-
visions very short distance from the
centers Of supply, 'inasmuch as the
Of travel, will themselves have con-
sumed their entire load. The great
stand by. under such circumstances is
railway communication, for without it
the most strenuous efforts of human en-
ergy and human ingenuity will prove
OF no avail when, as is now the case,
the desolated area comprises belt ex-
tending 1000 miles in one direction
and 500 in the other. Thanks to tho
prescience Of the Indian government
and to the sagacious recommendations
Of General Strachey's commission, dur
ing the last 90 years o number Of what
are called famine railways" have been
completed. These railways are known
in India as famine railways" because
they have purposeiy been laid dewn not
where there was prospect Of opening
the country to remunerative traffic or
where paying dividend could be ex-
hS1f xrvI, -
where previous experience and meteor
illogical observations have indicated
that the rainfall is most frequently
scanty and capricious. Already 1000
miles Of these special lines are in full
working order. and more are in course
Of construction. As n consequence there
are now no considerable districts in In
dia liable to the visitations of famine
where communications by rail have not
been fairly provided. -Marquis Of Duff
ferin and Ava in North American Be.
view.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

occasional dissertation about bugs. etc.
and smoked n cigarette now and then. He
said that " was cool down in his grave.
and TINT he advised any one who wished
to get rid Of a hard cold On lie burieJ for
three or four days. He said that it was
simply test Of will power. lie felt Pretty
hungry the first day, but soon got over it.
He was hungry when he WINS tnlsen out
OF his grave and husky from not drinking
water. but was soon all right, and said he
believed he could live i'm a grave for q
week.
Miss May, after she had been exhurncd.
said she had lain right still and made up
her mind TINT she would stand the ordeal
and had got through it pretty well. She
also talked freely with people through tho
tube. She was dressed In q regulation
white burial robe.
1t was strange sight when the grave
diggers began to dig up tho couple before n
crowd Of several hundred curious people.
Tho earth was carefully rem owed at first.
and then tho men worked facter and finnl-
~ the collins were exposed and raised fru,n
the grnyc. The lids were then upscrevcd.
and the man and woman rnised themselves
up In their collins and hoped out. Lloyd
shock hands with mary people, but Miss
May tripped OF at q lively guilt withous
salutations.
The Ohio Liberal society is gratificd be-
cause OF its expose Of the SO called hypnotic
or Hindoo burials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

|
which tho body was inferred BY order of
tho board Of health. After IL was buried
and the danger of angelic interference was
safely passed tho young German novice,
Schweinfurth, called the faithful about
him and announced that he had reyela-
ton from the dead woman. He WINS her
spiritual son and successor, he said, and he
was, therefore, the natural, logical cnndi-
date for the position of bishop of the Beck
NANTES and second Messiah.
The Beeckmanites accepted the rcvela.
ton and him. He was duly installed a.
the living Saviour, brought to them -
from the dead.
From that day began the wonderful
growth of the blasphemous movement.
Converts rallied around the leader, who
developed great business ability and q
positive genius for getting the property Of
his faithful followers into his own hands.
A tremendous financial impulse was
given to the movement by the "conyer-
sion' of rich Illinois farmer named Wei
don, who turned over all his earthly pos
sessions into the willing hands of the i'm
postor. A portion of this was rich 500
acre farm southeast of Rockford Here the
supreme heaven" was established, and
here Schweinfurth fattened and prospcred,
Misguided men and women flocked to him,
and husbands and wives abandoned each
other for him. Mothers left their children
to become "angels" and "goddesses" in
this nest Of iniquity, on which staid old
Rockford looked with righteous horror.
For from time to time there were "angel
children" born there "of the Holy Ghost,"
ana Rockford, Christian city that it Is, re-
belled against the 'angel children" and
the whole nauseating situation.
But, try as they would, the citizens could
lind no legal ground against him. Nothing
could be proved, and Schweinfurth CON-
tinued to flourish.
Strange as it may seem, Schweinfurth
has drawn about him some very intellec-
tual men. One of these Is former Yale
professor, another Is very able physician
of Kansas City and for several years the
colony was honored by the presence Of a
brilliant English barrister named Thomas
G. Beedham. There has never been a hire
ling i'm the Schweinfurth menage, and not
one person attached to the leader receives
q cent of wages. The male disciples have
always done the hard work. The simplest
food is served to them, and they sleep in
close and crowded quarters. Old man
Weldon, the donor Of the Rockford proper
ty, las lived with Schweinfurth since his
conversion. His five sons. big, healthy
men, are disciples, too, and drudge cheer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

Mr.. McQuary has a press agent in the
person of Editor NJ. S. Glenn of Mountain
Grove. who will see that the traveller
progress is duly advertised, and may sue
coed In giving him sufficient notoriety to
make his journey an easy one financially.
McQuary tells pretty story of his
sweetheart at the old well on her ia
TIERS plantation:
II had bid her good night several
times, when she deliberately and calmly
drew from the folds Of her dress bosom a
piece OF glittering steel, and / beheId q
beautiful specimen Of Spanish dagger.
Allen, she said, do you see this knife?'
70 which replied in the affirmative as I
took the weapon from her. Should any
thing happen to you on your Journey she
continued, I'm be with you In q world
whereswe can love each other always, and
! intend to carry 1t until your return, for
to me 1t is liberty from any earthly combine
nent, and If we can't live together in this
world We can in the next" 81
All of which goes to show that the spirit
OF romance nd chivalry has not persisted
from the earth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

quainted with the young daughter of a
wealthy planter, and as time went by the
two became everlastingly and irretrievably
infatuated with one another, and conclud.
ed that the best thing to do under the cir:
cumstances would be to get married. The
young lady was the only child of this
planter, and what made her more than
ever dear to him in his old age was the sad
fact that the mother died when the girl
was born.
When he was asked 20 consent to the
match. he sternly though kindly refused
to listen to such proposal whya Be-
cause his child was only 16 years of age,
and the two lovers. he said, were not
well enough acquainted. He did not
absolutely refuse them, but sternly gave
them to understand there was "time
enough yet" The couple, of course were
yet encouraged, despite the fathers re-
fusal to consent to a speedy marriage, and
as time glided by Mr.. McQuary became
more intimately acquainted with the old
gentleman. and Outlines he would spend
hour after hour in the old gentleman's
reading room talking and reading about
bygone days. The old gentleman would
often on these occasions throw out the
idea that the young men of the present
generation were not as brave and heroic
as were those of his earlier days. Mr. Nc
Cuary, OF course, stood up manfully for
the boys of today bysassuring the old fell
low that no such opportunities now pre-
scented themselves for eur boys to show
their grit, and finally one day clinched
his argument by asserting that he would
gladly avail himself Of any such opportu
nifty to exhibit his heroic propensities If by
20 doing he could only get permission to
marry the girl he was 50 anxious to mako
his wife
He realized later tho expense of the re-
mark when the old gentleman confronted
him with a written document and stated
that he was going to test his earnestness
in the matter. It was then he told Mr..
McQuary he could marry his daughter in
IL months, provided that he would IN the
meantime carry out the conditions stipu.
lated In the document, Of which the fol.
lowing is q true copy:
Conditions by the exact fulfllment Of which
you shall be rewarded by the hand Of my
daughter in marriage and the sum Of $500 on
your return II the trip be made within thu
limited tims-ls months. commencing May 10,
1867.
Your mode Of travelling shall be upon a black
horse Thy land1 not less than Is hands in
height and not more than years Of age You
are to BE- accompanied by two Of my large
dogs Should one Of them die on the trip Won
viii only receive $4,000 on your return. Should
both be missing. you viii only receive 0,Op
on your return.
Your dress shall be like that Of an ancient
Knight. plush or velvet. black or purple, IS
you prefer. You shall wear blade about your
Iodns. never 20 Be removed only when yuu re-
tire. fou shan wear black mask over the nm
pse hAR Of Jour facs. nsvsr TO 10 removed m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
A GRAVE EXPERIMENT..
Volunteers buried Alive To Kxpose q
Hindoo Fake Burial Trick

Volunteers Buried Alive to Kxpoee the
Hindoo Fake Burial Trick.
After being In coffin for 90 hours six
feet under earth without touching food OF
drink William Lloyd was cxhumed ON
june Is mt Hillsdale park, near Cincin-
natl, and did not seem much the worse
for his graveyard experience. Miss Angie
May. a rather pretty Columbus girl, who
had been in a coffin beside that Of Lloyd
for 81 hours, was also exhuned and trip-
ped of to the PaRk club house 20 change
her burial robes for more suitable oarb.
Lloyd and Miss May were employed By
tho Ohio Liberal league 10 expose Che ex-
hibitfon Of Hypnotist Boone. who has Gre
ated quito a Juror by having people buried
alive after having. as he claimed, hypno-
tized them Tho collins are Of the reeula-
ton make, and q tube 10 inches in diam
eter leads up 10 the surface. through which
the face Of the buried sutjer can be seen.
Lloyd and Miss May volunteered to 10
buried, claiming that the subjects Of Boone
wero not hypnotizcd and that IL was pure
ly test Of physical endurance The police
sought to interfere with tho burial of
Lloyd, but he was put under tho ground
in the night.
Tho police did not dare dig mp Lloyd for
fear they would disnrranrc the pipes which
led to bis living tomb and kill him.
Through the tube no talked to The poo
pie about his grave experiences, gave an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
MISSOURI DON QU[XOTE'
Around the World on Horseback
Fer an Arkansas Girl.
CARRIED AS A KNIGHT OF OLD.
The Queer Expedition By Which I. Allen
MeQuary Hopes to Win the Hand Of His
Ladyiove-Conditions Imposed ~ Stern

Parent.
In evidence of the profound truthfulness
OF the remark once made by the iliustrious
Sir John Lubbock. that love defiDs dis
lance and tho elements" we have but to
call attention to the case of one of the
most ambitious, heroic young men of
America-Mr. T. Allen McQrary, a resi-
dent of the state of Missouri, says the
veracious Post-Dispatch of st. Louis
This young lover hero has taken upon
himself the arduous task Of making trip
on horseback around the world for the
privilege of marrying the girl of his hearts
choice-the beautiful young daughter Of
q rich planter of Arkansas.
Mr.. McQuary is now at Mountain
Grove. Mo-, q quiet, thrifty town of Wright
county. 1t is here probably he is making
the longest stop of any place through
which he will travel while making tine
circuit Of the world. from the fact that he
Is Obliged to earn by honorable means"
sufficient funds with which to purchase %
horse, saddle, bride and quite an extern
sive costume for himself, as per the stipu-
lations of the conditions to which he must
comply before he can make the trip in the
prescribed manner.
Ahc oriSiu VI tulS unique pFOJec6 OF
which MIR. McQuary finds himself the cen.
trail figure OF attraction is of a very ro-
mantle nature.
In the spring of 1896 Mr.. McQuary dis
posed Of The Rustler printing plant in
Neosho, Mo-, where he had lived for II
years, seven Of which had been spent in
the printing business, and went south
for his health as well as to look up q new
business location. At a small place about
As miles from Little Rock he became &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
Get Used TO snake Dttes.

Until very recently tho many instances
related by travellers Of people who would
permit Themselves TO be bitten by venom
Gus serpents and yet not sustain any in
jury have been regarded ms iInposturos, to
be dismissed as unworthy Of consideration.
But what was regarded as tradition and
popular belief has lately been raised 20 the
level Of scientific feet, and little doubt now
exists thGt animals and men can really &C.
quirc the power 20 resist the venom Of the
cobra and other very poisonous scrpents.
A number Of cases In which protection Of
this kind has been attained have lately
been described. by gradual fnsculntton
with snake poison, certain scots Of snake
charmcrs become able 30 handle the mos
veDoiEous Of these animals with impupftv
1t has iadcod Leon nscertained that in
northern India people nlIow thernselves q,
be bitten lly Snakes once a week or 10. be.
cause the poison produces in them a form
Of intoxication which Ia ms ailurtne as sbc
effec: Fr9ducad i,y liquors from india
hemp. Not only docs nonfstai bite by =
poisonous serpent center protection seainH
subsequent bites, bst the same rule s.srus
TO apply to other yenonous animals.