davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-22

cHAELorTETowN, p Z. l., Sept 22.-A
severe storm ragged here Sunday uight and
Monday morning. A number of fi,hing-vcs-
sels were driven ashore, but so far as is known
no lives wert, lost
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-22

Insure in the Boylslon Insurance Co. of
Boston, Mass. organized 1872 Assets
nearly 81 100000. L. W. Hurst, agent
Office o-er Rock Island Ns.l9tal bahk.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-22

HAGERsTowN, Md, Sept. ~ Hon Louis
McCo,nas was Tuesday afternoon renomin-
ated 10y the Republicans of tie Sixth district
Tor congress
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
Now Reservoir.

Mr.. Samuel B. Kingsley, of San Ga
briel, and his father, of the famous
Kingsley tract east of town, called on
us Tuesday, Mr.. X. informed us
that he had just let the con.
tract for the construction Of the
! 100000 gallon reservoir on the Kings.
ley tract to be used for irrigating
purposes only. Mr.. I. w. Watson is
the contractor and commences work on
the reservoir in few days, and agrees
to have it ready for use in two months
ftom commencement Of work. Af-
the completion of the reservoir
the settlers on the Kings
ley tract will not have TO irrigate
of nights or Sundays. Mr.. Kingsley de-
serves great credit for the system he has
perfected for the distribution Of water
on his tract, for the water privileges
enjoyed by the residents thereof sur
passes anything in the valley.
Mr.. Kingsley is the owner of fine
estate at San Gabriel. He recently
made shipment of oranges to Chicago
for which he received SO per box. At
this rate Mr.. Kingsley says his trees are
netting him IS per tree, or at the rate of
$500 per acre. His trees are nine years
old. who says orange growing will
not pay in Southern California; Po-
mona Progress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
rhs ernntana ward case.

New YORK, March l7.-Hamilton
Cole, referee in the action brought by
George C. Holt, assignee, for the benefit
of the creditors of Ferdinand Ward
against VIM. s. Warner, filed his report
with the Clerk of the Supreme Court
to-day. 1t is in favor of Julien T. Da.
vies, receiver OF the firm Of Grant &
Ward, either by his individual check OF
by checks Of Grant 4 Ward upon the
so-called contract business were fraudu.
lent and void as against defendant
Julien f. Davies as receiver, and that
Warner must pay over to Davies. as re-
ceiver, all moneys received from Ward
over and above the amount psid by him
to Ward. This sum the referee finds to
be, with interest thereon from May,
1884, over Sl40, 900, and makes the total
amount to be received 81 1895, 1852.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
NEWS OF THE WOPLD.
A Memphis Girl Kills her
Seducer.
SHARP WEATHER UP NORTH.
A Mississippi Mob Makes Short
Work of Murder0us Ne
groes--Coast Notes.

Special to the Herald bB associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March H.-To-
night Emma Norman, young lady
twenty-one years of age, shot and killed
Henry Arnold, proprietor of grocery
store. 1t is charged that Arnold ruined
Miss Norman about eighteen months
ago and had made repeated promises to
marry her. A short time ago he mar
ried Miss Nellie Kelly and tonight,
while standing in front of his store door,
was shot through the heart by Miss
Norman, who approached him from be-
hiud. Miss Norman resides eight miles
in the country and came to town this
afternoon for the express purpose OF
killing her seducer. She was arrested.
She expresses great satisfaction at the
fatal result Of her shot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
The apache situation.

WAsHISGTos, March l7.-lnformation
has been received at the War Depart
ment from General Crook which shows
that the reports recently received from
private sources, describing a meeting
between Crook and Geronimo on the
border, at which Geronimo refused to
surrender, was entirely imagination.
Crook says he has not left his station at
Bowie. A. T., and has not seen Geron-
imo since the fight in Mexico which re-
suited in the death of Crawford. Crook
reports in 4 telegram received yesterday
that he would leave in day or two for
San Beruardino rancho TO meet the In
dams and arrange for their surrender.
The journey will take several days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
The Hnles.

New YORK, March l7.-Commissioner
Pearson said to-day; "Rates ON the
transcoutinental lines are sgain unset
tied. The result is that through tickets
from New York to San Francisco are
now being sold at S54. 80 for first class
aud S44 for second class. Second class
tickets are subject to a rebate OF $40.
The rates west of the Missouri river are
S25 for first class, limited, and $50 for
second class. There is rebate of 50 on
the S25 rate and $40 on the $50 rate,
making the net prices $50 and Sl0."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
C. EDGAR SMITH. M. D.
Notice of Intention.

ONCE, CORNER SPRING and SECOND STS.,
nils HOLLENBECK BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
ruE rELEsnApH CASE.
President Green, of the Western
Union, stili ON the stand.

Union, stiII ON the stand.
WASHINGTON, March l7.--In the teie-
graph investigation to-day Mr.. Warner
requested DR.. Green to state the nature
of the relations between the Western
Union and the Central Pacific. He re-
piled that the Western Union paid the
Central Pacific 100000 per annum and
took all the receipts along the tine of
the road. The railroad company also
had free use of the Western Union line
on the line of road. That arrangement
embraced the Southern Pacific from San
Francisco to El Paso. Mr.. Dickey con-
cluded his testimony with the statement
that the Union Pacific Company was
ready to take any business offered by
the Baltimore and Ohio, or any other
telegraph company, but that none had
been offered. DIR. Green then read a
brief recapitulation of points made by
himself in his testimony yesterday. As
Mr.. Peters had remarked upon
the high tariff to Kansas points,
DIR. Green promised that the rates
would be reduced in that locality.
Further, he said, he wished to explain
the position of the Western Union in the
matter Of the news report. 1t was only
the telegraph company that had abso-
lutely refused to make up news reports.
With respect to the Presidents message,
he said, it had handled for years without
profit. It was supplied to anybody at
ten cents per hundred words and to
newspapers taking their reports from
the Western Union at i've cents
per hundred. The Western Union
could supply it cheaper than any
other company. 1t had supplied
Kansas associated papers with the last
message (20, 900 words) without one cent
in compensation. The quota Of papers
has been exceeded. but the Western
unicn had not made bill for extra
service. The Western Union made a
contract with various associated presses
with the Kansas and Missouri Associa-
tion. 1t had contracts until recently
where papers of that association had
made contract with the Western As
sociated Press to get their news. Every
opposition company had set up q news
bureau.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
The chess tournament.

New ORLEANS, March l6.-The game
of the worlds chess championship
match, between Steinitz and Zukerlort,
began few minutes after one o'clock
this afternoon. Only few persons were
present. The game was begun with a
Ruy Lopez opening, Steinitz playing with
the white men, Zukertort with the
black. At six o'clock, A moves each
having been made, the players took a
recess till 1880. Steinitz having the ad-
vantage in position. Resuming the game
was ended in five moves by Steinitz and
four by Zukertort, tina latter resigning
on his 49ih move. Time: Steiniiz 2
hours and 45 minutes, Zukertort hours
and 55 minutes. This makes the record:
Steinitz seven games, Zukertort five.
Zukertort says his 39th move, which
was wholly unsound, was an oversight.
He is not looking well and says he did
not sleep minute last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
murrny,, neslgnation.

CHICAGO, March l7.-Governor Muir
rays resignation was called for by th,
President himself, who yesterday di
rected the Secretary of the Interior ts
demand it. 1t is understood that the
President intends to make number OF
changes in the administration of Utah
It is probable that the remaining mem
bers of the Utah Commission will bs
changed. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
breaking Loose from the Fruit
Union.

SACRAMENTO, March II. - AT a
meeting Of the fruit growers here this
afternoon it was resolved to form local
independent association of Sacramento
fruit growers. This action was brought
about by the dissatisfaction with the
resolution passed by the Directors OF the
California Fruit Union that all shippers
sending fruit through the Union to
Others than agents of the Union must
pay penalty of five per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
AT UKIAH.

UKIAH, March l7.--Snow fell here this
morning. resting on the ground to the
depth OF three inches, the first in four
years. The fruit crop is probably de-
stroyed ia this part of the county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
I'm Time of Peace Prepare For

Scarcely any doubt exists in the minds
OF scientific men about the appearance OF
cholera In this country another season. Inc
extent and virulence OF the disease will de-
pend entirely upon the sanitary con9i.ion
Of the people, Persons in a perfectly
healthy condition have little TO fear from It's
approach DR.. Koch, OF Berlin, in his re-
csnt writings upon the subject, says; un-
der ordinary circumstances, the bacilli, in
iroduced BY the mouth, are destroyed in
the stomach but given a arrangement OF
fhis organ due to errors of diet or other
causes, and the bacillus Is senabled te escape
the action OF the acid gastric juice anu 20
reach the alkaline intestinal nutd, where Il
poliferates, sets up irritation, diarrhua and
all the symptoms of cholersic seizure" De
IIayen's Dyspepsia Cure Is remedy that
supplies the acid that Is wanting in tne
digesfiye Juices OF deranged stomach.
For sale at Littleboys drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
rr,,n wreckers az WORK.

MARSHALL, Texas, March l7.-An
attempt was made near here last night
to wreck the north bound passenger
train ON the Texas Pacific. Some one,
as yet unknown, removed rail from the
track on the bridge short distance
north of Marshall. but the mischief was
discovered shortly before the time for
the train to pass and great loss of life
and property thus avoided.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
WASHINGTON.
Proceedings of the House
and Senate.
A PLEA FOR THE INDIAN
The New Electoral Count Bill
Passes the Senate-The Tele-
graph Investigation.
/ Special to the Herald ou he Associated Press

Special 10 the Herald bU The Ass0cidted Press.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March l7.--ln
the Senate, the Chair laid before the
Senate letter from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, transmitting a report OF spe-
cial agent Spaulding in relation to the
fraudulent importation Of Chinese. Re-
ferred.
The Chair laid before the Senate the
new Electoral Count bill. Hoar adj
dressed the Senate ON the bill, and at
the conclusion of Hoar's address the
bill was passed without division.
HOUSE.
WAsmsGroN, March 1.-THE House
went into the Committee of the Whole
on the Indian appropriation bill. Mr..
Wellborn in closing the debate said the
history Of the Indian policy was dark
record of broken treaties, fraudulent de-
vices and treacherous practices. The
government had entirely forfeited the
confidence of the Indians. When he
reflected that this mighty domain
reached from the great lakes on the
north to the southern seas and covered a
vast extent between two oceans; when
he reflected tnat this vast, imperial ter
ritory had been wrested from the In
dams, he was filed with amazement
that gentlemen complained that the
government was dealing too literally
with the Indians. Not only was he
filled with amazement, but the conyic-
tion forced itself ON his mind that in the
sight of Him who had in his
hand the destinies of nations
as well as fortunes of individuals, no
attempt would be acceptable until the
remaining Indians through the energy
and benevolence of the government have
been lifted to the plane of our own civil
ization, and enriched by the richest of
earthly boons, American citizenship.
Education OF the Indian race insAmeri-
ca, he said, was the solution of the To-
dian problem. and it was the only solu-
ton. The country was on the right
track, the train was in motion and NOV
ing forward day by day, and unless OBJ
structions were placed in the way it
would soon reach the appointed destlna-
ton Of the civilization and citizenship Of
the American Indian. [Applause.
The bill was then read by paragraphs
for amendments and shortly afterwards
the committee rose and the House ad-
iourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
neaucea nouud-TrIp Rates,

= San Francisco, March l7.--Round-
trip tickets. good for thirty days, were
put on sale to-day to Omaha and Kan
sas City for $40; to Chicago, Si9.5 to
New York, SS4.25, and to Boston,
SSS.25. An east-bound ticket must be
used on the day after purchase, but q
west-bound ticket may be used any time
within thirty davs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
sult for Damages.

SAN FRANoIsco, March l7.-Com-
plant has been filed in the Superior
Court against +. B. Taylor. and Edwin M
Miller ct al. by Whittier. Fuller & Com
pany, in which Judgment Of $751; is
asked. Taylor sold his paint and oil
business to Scoheld h Tevis, agreeing
not to carry on a similar business
in this city. The business was later
sold to plaintiffs. The suit is based on a
violation Of the above agreement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
AJudee,. Deci.tou.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l7.-In the
case of Levy, charged with burglary. on
trial before Judge Wilson of the Superior
Court, the defendant petitioned the Su-
preme Court to declare the indictment
against him by the Grand Jury invalid,
as that body was Illegally constituted.
The question was one of great import
ance, as the Grand Jury has found a
large number of indictments against
other persons. The decision OF the
Supreme Court was rendered to-day.
which declared that the Grand Jury was
legally constituted and that the indict-
ment against Levy was good. The pc
tition was denied. No dissenting opin-
ion was filed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
.::;. =; :; PILES !; ;
NO
CURE
NO PAY

FIsTULA, FIsSURE, RECTAL ULCERS,
cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burning or
Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A. W. BRINK
ERH0FF'S New, Sure and Painless System
of operating. Noehloroform or ether used.
To- More than $4,000 operations and not
one DEATH
shun the old. painful oARBoLIo treatment
1T Is dangerOusi
Rectal Dtseases-Symptom
Bleeding and protrusion at stool tell you
plainly that you have the piles or true aem-
orrhoids. Cure guaranteed.
Bleeding and severe pain at stool, and a
severe pain with or without bleeding, with
sore, small lump st mouth OF rectum, with
out protrusion, tell you that you have Fis-
sure. Cure guaranteed.
ing, or from small openings. having hard
pipe AROUND opening, tell you that you have
Fistula. Never allow the knife or ligature
to be used. Cure guaranteed.
Constipation, slow, hard stool, want of ex-
puisive power in rectum, frequent attacks of
or constant diarrhea discharges of mucus,
like white of egg, of blood and matter; itch
lug gaboutanus and worse henin bed smart
ing, aching and burning in rectum after
stool; bearing down feeling, lame back af-
feeted kidneys, liver, stomach, heart, numb
limbs, burRing soles of feet, dull pain in
head, loss OF memory, palpitation OF heart,
bladder and urinary trouble, pain In the alb
domen, hips and feet; cough and so-called
coNsuMPTIos; nervous prostration. dyspep-
sis, breaking down OF the whole system
saliow complexion; distressed and wrinkled
countenance; no desire to labor; energy
gone; tired Of life; Bright's disease of the
kidneys; blood poison; bloating of abdomen
and stomach Inflammation and soreness OF
bowels, weak limbs; pale. haggard look;
one or more of these symptoms tell you
plainly-Rectal Ulcer. No use to swallow
medicine or travel for health, for neither
will cure you. Whole families die with this
malady, and the docteIs call 1t CONSUMPTION,
when Il is no such thing. CURE GUARAN-
TEED " TAKEN IN TINE. The diseases we
treat and guarantee to cure destroy thous-
ands annually, very often the cause not be-
ing suspected. We know what we see.
There is no guesswork in our practice.
Come and Judge for yourselves. Charges
reasonable. Consultation and examination
free.
C. EDGAR SMITH, M. D.
ONCE, CORNER SPRING and SECOND SfS..
mls HOLLENBECK BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
The silver Question.

WAsHINeroS, March 1.-THE House
Committee on Coinage, Weights aud
Measures, to-day considered the PROPOSE
tions looking to the redemption Of trade
dollars. A tie vote resulted on the
motion to redeem trade dollars in sub
sidiary coin instead of standard dollars.
The anti-silver men carried the PROPOSE.
tion to have the amount of trade dollars
redeemed come out of the monthly silver
bullion purchase. Several members Of
the committee were absent, however,
aud the whole subject was finally de-
ferred until future meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
Chances for Health and Dis

Man Is dependent upon his surrounding,
for the necessities of life. Air and water
are necessities OF life, but impure air and
impure water are most prolific sources oi
disease. Food is also q necessity OF life, bul
numerous diseases are traceable both 10 the
lack OF necessary food, and an over indul
gence in special kinds of nourishment
Besides these external sources of disease
there are other more subtle and internal
causes. Each individual inherits from his
parents n certain physical constitution
Each person, therefore, derives his chances
for health aud disease from ad0uble source
namely his inherited constitution and his
surroundings In life. Sanitary science de
votes attention to our surroundings. Medi
cal science seeks to overcome the consti
tutional or inherited weakness by medi
eines that supply what Is wanting In the
system. De Haven's Dyspepsia Cure sup
plies that which is wanting 10 insure prop
er assimilation and digestion OF the food
Try It, For sale at Littleboys drug store
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
AT pLAcKRyILLE.
Az sAN FRANciscO.
WHOLEsALE KILLINa.,
The work Of n Mob in missIs-
sIppf.

NEW ORLEANS, March ia special
to the Picayuae from Granada, Miss,
says. The news Of terrible tragedy,
enacted at Carrollton, an interior town
twenty -four miles southwest Of Grenada,
was received here this evening. Fifty
men rode into town and repaired to the
court hourt house, where thirteen ne
groes were waiting for their trial tt
commence. The white men walked into
the court room and shot ten Of the ne
groes dead and mortally wounded tn,
other three. The shooting grew oui o.
the attempted assassination OF james
Liddell, prominent citizen who wa'
shot and seriously wounded by negroes
several weeks ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
The strike.

New ORLEANS. March l7.-By agree
ment with the strikers freight train
was sent out on the Texas aud Paciiic
road this evening. Receiver Sheldon
says that the company will fight it out
against the strikers If it takes year to
do it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
A Fatal Game.

SAN Francisco, March H.-Michae
4. Woodward, a student % years o.
age, of Hastings Law College, who wa'
injured while playing football on the
campus in Berkeley on wednesday last
died yesterday. He was struck on the
neck at the base Of the brain. producing
paralysis OF nearly the entire body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
THE WEATHER.
How the Elements are Acting at
Various Points.

How the Elements are Acting al
Various Points.
SACRAMENTO, March l7.-There was
hard hail storm here about o'clock thiI
evening.
AT SANTA BARBARA.
SANTA BARBARA, March l7.-It com
menced raining at 10 A. M, and until P
NJ. rained quite hard. 1t commenced
again at o'clock and is now raining
steadily, with every appearance OF con
tinuing all night.
AT GRASS VALLEY.
GRASS VALLEY, March l7.-Snow be-
gan falling here at an early hour this
morning, and has continued falling
heavily throughout the greater portion
of the day. At present 70 o'clock II
has ceased, but the outlook is good for
more snow during the night. At present
there is about four inches Of snow in the
town, with about six inches on the hill
sides. This is the heaviest snow storm
we have had this year.
AT UKIAH.
UKIAH, March II Snow fell here this
morning, resting on the ground to the
depth OF three inches, the first in -four
years. The fruit crop is probably de
stroyed ia this part of the county.
AT NEVADA CITY.
NEVADA CRY, March l7.-Snow ha,
been falling here all day. Most of the
roads in the upper country are impassa
BILE tonight.
AT PLACERvILLE.
PLAcERvILLE, March l7.-About
o'clock il began showing quite hard. con
tinuing all the afternoon. About fouI
inches has fallen. A foot OF snow is re-
ported to have fallen few miles above
here.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRAscIsoo. March 1.-THE rain
which began falling here last night was
quite general, reaching to the northern
end of the Sacramento valley and as far
down as San joaquin, with indications
pointing to a further extension south
ward. II showed at Blue Canon and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
A Court order.

KANSAS CRY, March 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Pacific Company obtained an order
from the Circuit Court to-day, forbidding
the strikers from trespassing on the
company's grounds or interfering with
its property. All was lifeless in the
freight yards to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
AIa,ka Land Laws,

PoRT TOWNSEND, w. t., March IT,
The steamer Leo arrived to-day from
Sitka with dates to March 9Th. A large
mass meeting was held at Sitka on the
Sd, at which resolutions were passed
earnestly asking the President TO urge
Congress to extend the land laws over
Alaska. Under the present laws no one
can hold property except mines. nor can
they cut timber without running the
risk of prosecution. A new town has
been laid out on Douglas Island and
settlers are coming on every day, and if
Congress would establish land laws there
undoubtedly would be boon in Alaska
this coming summer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
So was Rridget mcLockerty.

LONDON, March l7.-Princess Louise
Marguerite, daughter of Prince Freder
ick Charles Of Prussia, and wife Of Duke
Connaught, third son Of Queen Victoria
was delivered of daughter to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
Col. stevenson 20 he DIned,

NEw York, March l7.-Franciy ID.
Clarke, Secretary of the California Pho.
ncer Society here, states that in April a
dinner will be given to Col. Stevenson
upon his arrival here from California, by
members Of his regiment residing in
Nav York,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
Tle Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you IL we cannot cure
you. We have restored hundreds to health
In this city. many of whom had been pro
nouDced incurable by others.
Female. Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
Thn prnwnt. nn.n.

HoLLIsrER, March 1.-THE jury in
the prewett case, out since 4 p NJ. Mon
day, still disagree at eleven o'clock to-
night, with no prospects for an agree
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
Cannon Gees orr.

SALT LAKE, March l7.-George @.
Cannon, the Mormon apostle, failed to
respond to-day in court when the case
was called and his bail, 81, 500, was for.
cited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-18
The Anti-Chinese Association.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE Ex-
ecutive Committee of the state Non
Partisan Anti Chinese Association took
action this evening on complaint made
against the local Anti Chinese Associa.
ton of Sacramento, which passed reso-
luton postponing boycotting until No.
vember 10th. The Committee recon.
mended the Sacramento Association to
reconsider and rescind the resolution in
question, which was not in harmony with
the spirit Of the recent Anti-Chinest
Convention. The resolutions passed al
the State Convention advocated boycott.
ting at the earliest possible time.