davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-08
--saR saaRSa:ss
r. RANgH Afs ffs 9R49ygTs

Azusa. The climate at Mr. Cooper's.
and probably the same is true in Aus
tralia where the beetles were originally
secured, is. exceedingly moist. 1t seems
probable that the change to our much
dryer inland climate was too radical.
1t is certainly true that for some cause
the beetles could not stand the condf-
tions of the inland districts. We kept
close watch of the orchards about Clare
mont, and in most cases thS beetles very
soon largely disappeared. In the olive
orchard of Mr.. Wright. east of Pomona.
they did seem to breed for time and
increase quite rapidly; but even there
they have disappointed the hopes and
expectations of their friends. While in
attendance upon the Farmers institute
at Santa Monica a year ago we found
that these little beetles were doing good
work The climate at Santa Monica is
probably more like that of Santa Bar
bara. and this leads me to the opinion
that the beetle does not thrive we'll in
too dry an atmosphere. / have believed
and stated on all suitable occasions, that
we only had to wait to let patience have
her perfect work when we would get
great service from these little black
ladybirds. Mr.. John Scott, who has so
long and ably worked for the fruit grow
ers of Los Angeles county, recently re-
ported to us that he had found these
beetles doing good work as far from the
coast as Los Angeles. We now receive
letter from the secretary of the San
Gabriel Farmers club reporting that
these beetles are doing excellent SER
vice in the orchards of Mr.-J. A. Graves
and Mr.. Bean at Alhambra. We also
learn that our new horticultural COM
missioners are reporting very favorably
regarding the work of these rhiZobii in
Los Angeles county. Tam not surprised
at these reports. I have felt all along
that these beetles would suit themselves
to the new environment of the inland
districts if only given time. think they
are working their way as rapidly as we
could expect, and as have felt and said
all along, so believe now, that the time
is coming when we may be almost as
grateful to the little rhizobius as we are
TO the more early introduced vedalia.
In view of the above, Secretary Moore
of the San Gabriel club asks advice abou.
fumigation. 1t is hard to give advice
without visiting each special locality. If
had an orchard that was very badly
affected with scale and had only few
of the rhizobii, should surely fumigate;
while if the rhizobii were very numerous
I should certainly leave the work to
them, believing that the promise of ser
vice from friends who work for nothing
and board themselves would warrant
my taking the risk of some loss because I
of less speedy riddance of these perni-
cious scale.
The herald., 1897-07-08
A FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY
j. MEYERS OF BURBANK sUS-
TAINS FATAL INJURIES
His Wife Is Also Thrown Out of the
Wagon and Seriously Hurt, But
She Will Recover

A frightful runaway, which caused j.
Meyers of Burbank his life, and in which
Mrs. Meyers was also seriously hurt,
occurred shortly after II o'clock yester-
day morning in the L. w. Blinn lumber
yard on Third and San Pedro streets
Meyers was a rancher and drove in
from Burbank with his wife in spring
wagon to do some trading. He intended
leaving his team at the lumber yard,
and drove there for that purpose. Leav-
ing his wife on the seat he got out of the
wagon and removed the brides from the
horses in order that they might drink
and eat the grain which he had brought
along.
He was standing directly in front of
the team and only a foot or two away
when one of the animals became fright
ened and leaped forward. The wagon
tongue struck Meyers a violent blow in
the left side of the chest crushing the
breastbone and ribs in upon the lungs
and knocking him down between the
horses The team ran only about sixty
feet, but the sudden start threw Mrs
struck upon her head and left knee, be-
ing rendered unconscious by the fall
She received two gashes two and a half
inches long over the left temple, and her
knee was severely bruised, as was also
her left side.
Meyers lay upon the ground groaning
and suffering intnse agony. The in
jured couple were picked up and carried
to q barn, where they were made as,
comfortable as possible until the patrol
wagon which had been sent for arrived
Mrs Meyers was first removed to the re-
ceiving hospital and her husband was
brought in afterward. DR.. Hagan dress
ed their wounds and did what he could
to relieve their suffering. Later in the
day both were removed to the county
hospital. Meyers fingered in agony until
about o'clock in the evening, when he
expired. His wife's condition is not con-
sidered serious, although she is suffer-
ing from the shock. The news of her
husbands death was kept from her. lest
in her condition the shock should prove
serious. An inquest upon the body of
Meyers will be held today.
The herald., 1897-07-08
The Phy sioIogv Of the Liver

The liver is the largest secreting organ
in the human body, and the bile which it
secretes is more liable to vitiation and
misdirection from its proper channels than
any other of the animal fluids. Luckily
for the bilious, however, there is an unfail-
ing source of relief from liver complaint,
namely, Hostetters Stomach Btters, a
medicine which for about half of a century
has been achieving thorough cures of the
above mentioned ailments. fever and ague,
dyspepsia, bowel complaints. rheumatic
and kidney affection and disorders involv-
ing loss of nervous vigor. 1t is, moreover.
a preventive of malarial disease and
affords protection to thousands of persons
residing in districts of country where that
dire scourge is prevalent. AS a remedy
adapted to the medicinal requirements of
families, it is supremely desirable, and as
a means of fortifying debilitated system
it is thoroughly to be depended upon
The herald., 1897-07-08
LEFT DESTITUTE
W. M. Ware Is in Jail and His Fam.
lily Is Penniless


The wife and family of William Ware
who was arrested several weeks age
on a charge of forgery, is reported to be
in great destitution. Ware will be re-
membered on account of his pretended
suicide at Long Beach. AS soon as he
learned that his name had been con-
nected with the forgery of a deed by
which the Columbia Savings bank was
defrauded of $1,000 he disappeared. A
few days later his clothing was found
at the end of the long pier at Long
Beach. In his coat pocket letter was
found written to his wife stating that
he had been bounded by the officers and
had decided to end all by drowning him
self. A celored man stated that he had
seen someone jump from the pier at 10
o'clock at night and hurrying to the spot
found the articles mentioned.
The officers were not inclined to look
upon the suicide with much credence
and continued their search for Ware.
The following morning he was found
in a lodging house at Long Beach by
Officers Bradish and Fowler" and was
placed under arrest
Before leaving home Ware mortgaged
everything that he owned, even the fur
niture in the house. This was sold at
auction last Saturday and since that
time his wife and four young children,
ranging in ages from years down to
nine months, have not even had bed
to lie upon.
Rev. w. w. Logan, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian church. has been
interesting himself in the case and has
appealed to charitably disposed people
to come to the relief of Mrs. Ware and
her little ones, who have been SO sud
denly stripped of their possessions and
made destitute. Mrs. Ware lives at 319
West Eighth street.
The herald., 1897-07-08

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 234 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-07-08

a fatal blow at these butter frauds.
This, again, shows that the farmers
clubs have a work to do. 1t is reported
that the governor of Illinois was strong
ly appealed to by corporations to veto
this bill From his action in the Chicago
street railway franchise, there is no
doubt but he would have done so had
he dared. The strong agricultural or
ganization of Illinois frightened him
into this right action. When California
farmers are thoroughly organized they
can secure just such results.
The herald., 1897-07-08
Butter Frauds

A very drastic measure has lust
passed the Illinois legislature and re-
ceived the signature of the governor.
relating to butter frauds. 1t is made a
serious offense to add any coloring mat
ter to such articles of commerce. 1t
goes without saying that if we leave
these compounds (butterine, etc.) white,
as they will be without color, they will
no longer find place in the market or
go on our tables. Thus this law strikes
The herald., 1897-07-08

Robert Stafford, for four years bailiff
of the railroad commissioners, but at
present wharfinger in charge of the
Jackson street wharf in San Francisco,
is spending vacation with his family
at Santa Monica
The herald., 1897-07-08
n, for Santa Monica

Through cars to Santa Monica leave the
Plaza on the hour and half hour and go
south via Fourth, Hill and Sixteenth streets
(short line) Pasadena and Pacific Rail-
wav
The herald., 1897-07-08
San FraucIsco Round rr,, ca

Southern Pacific, July 5 toe. Going limit
July 10; return limit, July 26 Stop overs.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-23
VIA N. & w. r. r

,eiYeS BYRD Sire
r
M Stops nj
me Richmond
the to
giving the no change go
hour hours
min
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-23

Special Coaches for Ladies and tbeir .so,..
$50 M and go, regardless of the .yeo+ho,.
ET"Returning train will stop at Manc,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-23
EVER Y SUNDA Y

through to Virginia Beach, without change of
Cars. Passengers for Ocean View chance a.
N. & w. Depot, Norfolk, Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19
SCHoONERS.

Hilda. 553 tons, Rines, at New York
April 10 (via Port Royal.
Charmer, 376 tons, Johnson, Perth Amboy,
sid April l6 via Fernandina.
Adele Ball. 401 tons. Woodruff. New York
sid April 10, via Port Royal.
Charles H. Valentine, Gil tons, Thompson,
at New York April IA, via Port Royal.
City of Jacksonville. 337 tons, Steelman,
New York; sid April 16.
John r. Halliday, 1876 tons, Abrahamsea,
New York; sid about April Is.
Margaret A. May, $40 tons, Jarvis at Bal
timore April a.
Chauncey e. Burk, ST. tons, Townsend,
at Charleston April II.
Harry A. Berwind, GIL tons, Wallace,
Perth Amboy; sid April IA.
John G.. Schmidt, AZ tons, Norbury, Phil
adelphi8, sid Marcus Hook April 10.
Harriet c. Kerlin, 491 tons, Denean, at
Philadelphia April IA.
Eva b. Douglass, 1,040 tons, Bennett,
Portsmouth; sid April g.
r. Bowers, S74 tons, Young, Boston; sld
April u.
Annie L. Henderson, 407 tons, Henderson,
AT Boston April IA.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, at Baltl-
more April IA.
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Campbell, at Bal
timore April Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19
mnnl,lv NrnrI.ct Revierv.

Cotton.-The market was without fea-
ture all the week. The tone was generally
pretty firm, owing to the good demand
FOR spots ana continued unfavorable con-
ditions for planting but absence of specu-
lative interest and uneasiness concerning
the war prospects in the Orient were sur
ncient to prevent such Improvement as we
might otherwise have reasonably expect
ed. The close was rather heavy at only
point or two advance. May 709c, and No
vember. 67Sc Except In sections OF Texas
crop, preparations aud planting are gener-
aiiy behind-hand owing TO cool weather,
wet ground and the continuation Of the
floods. The weather may be expected now
TO become more spring-lilxe, and II this
occurs soon, the very critical aspect of
the European war question may naturally
cause some decline; but generally speak
iuc. the statistical and economic position
is strong enough.
Grain and Provisions. There was no lack
Of interest in wheat. Early in the week
the market showed nervous disposition,
but later turned very strong, and on Sat
urday prices rose over &c, on account Of
the war news from Europe. where also the
markets were excited. The net advance for
the week was nearly Sc. May closing 7Ss4c,
and July 73ikc. The main thing that hep
cd the bears IN their recent severe raid
on the market was the temporary luii IN
the export enquiry, there was no inherent
weak, ss IN the position. Since December
the winter wheat condition has fallen
nearly ~ per cent. while prices lost over
2la gtOcka have declined ns rapidly az
any one expected. and supplies offer no
largo amount as available Tor foreign ship
mcnt Spring seeding d backward, and 81
d said the acreage VII be reduced. IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

the world is going to flop over tomorrow
and freeze US all solid in an iceberg. But
that It will eventually make another
grand change is just as true and certain
as the unwritten law OF nature. The foot
print found in the solid rock. several feet
below fhe surface in Lower California,
may have been Of comparatively recent
origin Their interment, so 70 speak was
most likely caused by earthquake. Leaves,
fishes, etc, were found I'm the same To-
cality. which would seem to strengthen
the earthquake theory. None of Us nave
forgotten our own little earthquake. II
was bad enough, and none are anxious
TO have It repeated. Bat when the quakes
come with sufficient force to make noun
tain ranges in the bed Of the ocean then
some of us may leave footprints TO be
found in other ages.
i have often asked the question land,
strange. to say, very few have ever given
it thought: Ibid you ever think of the
end Of space?" Just start your thoughts
in any direction you choose; think right
on in that line till your think" gets
tired and leans up against the walls Of
the ultima thule of Imagination And
then. with the next thought try and find
out what the wall is composed Of and what
Is on the outside. There is no end; there
could have been no beginning. w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19
LONDoN's MONEY MARKET.
Withdrawals of Gold for Japan
Harden Rates-stocBs Weak.

London, April 1S.--very large withdraw
ais of bullion from the Bank of England,
most of which goes to Japan. have served
to harden the money rates considerably
during the last few days. Business on the
stock exchange has been small, though
the prices for foreign securities have been
fairy well maintained. A feeling of gen.
eral anxiety exists throughout all finan-
cial circles here. The outlook for mining
shares is also gloomy, though investment
stocks are fairly firm. Brazilans fell
heavily on the vague rumors of the finan-
cial situation at Rio de Janeiro.
Other South Americans are fiat. The
Mexican Central funding scheme was so
effectually discounted that it was called
a fall, in stead of a rise.
Americans generally are weak, though
without special reason.
Except in the case of frst-class securi-
ties, like Illinois Central, Pennsylvania
and Lake Shore, the declines for the week
range from q to II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19
WORLD WITHOUT END.
Also without beginning, According
to This Reasoning.

Also without beginning, According
to This Reasoning.
Editor Morning News: note a very in
teresting item in your paper of the 18th
inst, referring to the discovery of prehis-
toric footprints in the solid rock. etc.
It is not the object Of this communication
to scientifically discuss this subject, but
merely to call attention to the evident
fact that very little is generally known
respecting the earths history. The great
majority of the people seem to think this
world is but six thousand years old. or in
that neighborhood, whereas in the estima-
ton of the writer, II has TO age at all. Age
is a comparative term; with what shall we
compare infinity?
In my opinion, the universe Is eternal.
That is to say. there never was any start
ing point, or period Il always existed, ana
It always will exist
What little ] have learned respecting
celestial and terrestrial movements, only
tend TO strengthen my belief in the eternal
nature of the universe. To make myself
plain; suppose all the matter contained In
space to be collected in one solid form,
saw like our own world; start the great
mass 70 rolling-for rotation seems to be
the most natural movement Is II not rea-
sonable to suppose that the great ball
would soon Hltdln ~ NtADtiA9 euAAeiNhN ~
explode it7 And Is it not just as reasonable
70 suppose that it would go into Just about
as many pieces as there are stars in the
heavens? And stil not one particle Of
the great ball would be lost IT couldn't
be lost. The atoms would be in the form
OF dust, and gases OF different quality. OF
whatever form or size, they would
lust as certainly find their level" go
where they belonged. travel through space
tin attracted by a larger body. We find
matter coming to our world from space;
we see meteoric bodies light up when they
touch our atmosphere. Millions Of parti-
cles OF meteoric matter come only near
enough TO the earth 20 be seen as faint
streak Of light. other small bodies hap
pen 10 be Ia direct line OF flight, and strike
the earth But they seldom reach the
earth IN a mass. The fifty or sixty miles
OF atmosphere enveloping uH Is generally
sufficient TO dissolve them 90 dust Thanks
10 Mother Nature. they do not often XIII.
And here comes the most interesting
feature OF our little world. Excavations
and explorations 90 20 show that tho
Garth has Undergone many changes. II is
changing an the time. II d. gradually
growing az the equator and natfeninR o.
me poles We have every evidence that
the north frigld zone was nt ono time the
temperate Or iorrld zone. Don't fear that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

pensacola. April 1S.-A<rived, steamship
Anrum GER, Lehmkupe, Progresso.
SIZED steamer Pensacola, Simmons,
.o,,ino barge regulator Galveston; schoon-
or Union (BD, Foster, Ruatani United
states practice ship Chase, for Charles
ton. - - 4,,,,,,ta 60
,,er On arrival in port, was left here in the
marine hospital.
scbooner Harriet C. Kerlin, Denean, Sa-
RathIin Island. April 16.-Passed, Black
heath, Mobile for Belfast
Liverpool. April 16.-iArriyed, Rappahah-
mock. Newport News.
Plymouth, April 16.-Arrived Knight OF
st. George Newport News
C1asoovy. April 16.--Arrived, lndralella,
Newport News via Dublin.
Cardiff April 16.-Sailed, Strathnairn,
Hampton Roads.
mel II. Nickerson, Dyer, Turks Island.
Sailed, schooner Jennie Thomas, Young
Savannah.
New York, April 16.-Arrived schooner
charles X. Buckley, Townsend, Fernan-
dina: Maud Snare, Lowell, Fernandina;
lanes Davidson, Rankin, Fernandina;
Ameda Wiley, Dodge, Brunswick.
Bath. Me-, April 16.-Arrived, schooner
Maud H. Dudley Darien.
perth Amboy, April 16.-Sailed, schooner
Charmer. Johnson, Fernandina.
Brunswick, April 16.-Sailed, steamers
Heathned (BD, McKenzie. Bremen;
Crown CBr), TindIe, St. Petersburg and
Memel
Also sailed, steamer Colorado, Risk,
New York.
Arrived. bark Minnett (Sw), Walstrom,
Barbados: schooner Ann Louisa Lock-
wood Clark Bermuda.
Darien, Ga, April 14.-Sailed bark Neo-
phyte (Br), Hatfield, Queensborough.
Fernandina, Fla, April 8.-Arrived,
schooner Goodwin Stoddard, Andreasen,
New York.
Charleston, S. c., April 1S-Arrived,
steamer Seminole, Bearse, New York;
schooner Collins w. Walton, Peterson,
Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

Loviathan CNor), 1905 tons, cid Garston
Feb, %.
Trio (Nor). SO tons. Kjole, Holyhead, sid
March Z.
Rhea CNor), 412 tons, Hagenow, Belfast,
sid Jan. p; at Falmouth March 8.
Wayfarer (Nor), $40 tons, Mikkelsen, Cars
ton, SID Feb. 16
..eto (Nor), 59 tons, Wagle, Greenock, sid
March 6.
Rollo (Nor) 57S tons. Jacobsen. Glasgow,
sid Feb. 20.
Leone QtaD, COS tons. Acamparo, Cir
GENT; sid Feb. q.
Phoniza (NoD, 76i tons, Torgersen, Liver
pool, sid March 6.
Hera (Nor). 1913 tons. Svendsen, Rotter-
dam; sid March Z.
b. d. Metcaf CNor). 1.157 tons. Larsen.
Harburg, via Altoona and Cuxhaven; at
Memory (Nor). 1893 tons, Eilertsen, Rotter-
dam, sid March G.
Neptun (NoD, 1,l94 TONS Backer, Gutten-
burg. sid March y.
Eliezer (Nor, 59S tons, Andersen, London.
sid March %.
Guldregn Mor). 500 tons. Hansen, Hull.
sid March %; passed Isie of Wight April
Emil Stang CNor), s7s. tons, Evensen. Lon
don. sid March 3d.
Marie Siedenburg Ger 1l4S tons. Men
kens, Dublin, sid March %.
E'vlra Ger, LAS tons Wurthmann, Car
s'on Doc sid March so.
Qaelle tNor), 56s tons. Wagle. Belfast. sid
March 90
fristad tNor). 9l5 tons. Danlelscn. Rotter-
Gam, sid April @
aid March s.
Emerald (Nor). 7i5 tons, Pedersen. porr
Natal, sid March 3.
AJAX (Nor, 7i8 tons, Petersen. Arendal
sid March %. @>.ss -''''''''
A, ,.ii INop 500 tons, Falnaes. Monte
Nlideo, SD March e.
AiJuea tNorl. ,0s9 tons. Gundersen Han.
.Dpfg' eld March 81.
Mihna Cords (Gcrj. 7ls tons. sinnig an
fort natal. Feb. II.
Narrskenot fswdJ. 1884 tons. Rylund Al
tona, sld March 81.
".o Snith Pioug (NoD. G5i tons. Andor.
SEN Antwerp. old Aprl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19
Easter.
From Harper's Bazal

From Harper's Bazaar.
I Frail, trembling hands outreached in eager
cropping,
If, haply through the shadows Of the
tomb,
Ye might but find and feel Him-vainly
For life from lifeless touch, for light from
gloom;
Tired feet that linger where no Christ lies
hidden;
Sad eyes that weep. and lips that sob and
mOan,-
No longer grieve nor grope. See! God has
His strong white angels roll away the
stone.
lie whom We seek behind yon gloomy por-
tai
Mingling your burial spices with your
tears
No more is dead. in strength and light i'm
He lives to crown with joy the desolate
years.
Lives to oercome earth's anguished cry
and sobbing,
Gives rest for struggle, and for wounds
His balm,
His strong sweet life through human
Claiming all fear to trust all strife TO
calm.
How shall ye know? Not by the radiant
affairs
Whose incense browns the faintlng lilies
breath.
Not by the tide Of praise that fails nor
falters
Through countless paeans Of victory over
death.
Not by the sacred help Of priestly praying.
Nor all that temples. shrlnes, or SYM
bols give
They only know whose hearts have heard
Him saying,
MY life Is thine; because live ye live"
Sad fettered souls long held in sells dim
prison.
Bound fast by error. Ignorance. or pride.
DO ye not hear7 Tho Conquerer Is risen.
In His brave death thy foes and His have
died.
Bury thy deadl 1--we. live the wondrous
story
That Tits tho world from deeps Of woe
and wrong.
woul0s' aood the shadows with the Easter
glory2
sing out. the Whole year round. thine
Easter song.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1897.

looks like prices ought 10 have held up
without the stimulus of war excitement,
and with the latter coming on the top of
natural position so bullish, lively specu-
lation may cause a very marked change in
prices in a surprisingly short time. OF
course, however. from the nature of the
causes leading to the recent advance, a
dissipation OF the present war clouds
would no doubt result in sharp reaction.
At the same time. wheat does not look
high on its own merits.
Corn and oats were quiet, and made only
fractional advances.
Provisions held firm on a generally bet
ter feeling. and so far have drawn but
little sympathetic aid from wheat. They
made moderate gains. May pork closing
about $500, and ribs, $475. Prospects seem
to favor higher prices.
VIM. T. Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

TO celebrate his silver wedding the
Marquis Of Butte has given 5000 to the
town OF Cardiff, the income to be given 10
poor girls who need the money to get mar
ried. Whenever the dowry is handed over,
the mayor Of the town must read to tho
bride and groom the first eleven verses
OF the second chapter of the gospel ac-
cordlng TO st. John-the description of tho
miracle Of turning water into wine az
Cana.