davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Further Details of the
Cyclone.
THE MORROW BILL DISCUSSED.
Sir Charles Dixie Wants to Defend
Himself-A Statement of Eng
lands Financial Affairs.


lSpecfdlto The Herald By The Associated Preset
ST.. PAUL. April I5.-The reports OF
A. 3. r,a, 81. paa;as
s.e 'so'on' a. o'' o'o"u' oauA
Rice station and other points IN the VI
ciuity last night were not exaggerated.
Ata O'clock th;s mornino there were
ooo -
io'sy niue ueau anu very nea'y ~oo
Jured, with many still missing, whose
bodies will probably be recovered to-
night ONLY anouoh bouses are left in
GIL pan;as 81 ,os,,, r;na .,ovnd the
-, -. M .;,oa
","s' ''''''s ~ u p
~ heaps oue sca'lerou ia' anu
No reports have been received from the
OUTLYING districts. where It is believed
arsat aastr,ot;on ~ nronartv and loss Of
NE has been wrought. ms s'or'' OK
tended from jamestown, OAK, through
Minnesota and into Wisconsin.
Bodies are being recovered hourly from
the debris and being brought IN fromthe
country in the track OF the tornado.
Twelve injured people were brought in-
Several OF these Will die. fouf nave
died since morning. AT churh east oil
Rice's, thirteen OF wedding party
were kiiied, inciaong .he o ol:sa
ara a,saaav desJ aud the lat will be
sws,Iad - forfv AZ St. Cloud at least
sh;rt. dsstbs can he traced as result Of
~ .;s;,st;an there THE Civ Council
~ ~ vo,ad <5aoo in cash to the cvclone
snsss y go ~ Goysrnor Hubbard dis.
, natchea aar.IoaJ Of nrovisions 10 SAM
Raa;Js Tha a. was aecomnan;ed Nv a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16
To Merchants and Tradesmen.
Attention.

Outstanding accounts and collection Of
ali kinds attended to with despatch. Pat
ronage solicited. Charges moderate by
THOMPSON & MCILNkEN,
Collection Agency 90 Spring st.
aprl 1m1p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16
ORPHANS ADMITTED.

The following half orphans have been re-
ceiyed into the Los Angeles Orphan Asy-
lum, corner Macy and Alameda streets,
since the last publication:
Angelica lie Brace, Honorine Grijira. Ella
Dixon, Rosa Grijira, Mary e. Dixon, Fran
cisca Aguilar, Mary A. Maloney, Minnie
Maloney, Josephine Maloney. Francisco
Garcia, Alice Bennett. G1adaloupe Marti-
nez. SISTER M. JOSEPHINE,
April 18th, 1886. 15-l0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16

90 :" s'.Fef' Npp'ss''" stem-wind IS 50
Solid gold Lady's Waltham Watches - ~
Solid gold Howard Watch .-......-.-,. ~ ~
90 dwts Howard Watch ..t..-........'' z W
az SILVER Anpleton 4 Tracy Watch q 90
solid gold Ladies' American Watch is W
All ROCKFORD WATCHES sold on Six
Months Trial. and II not satisfactory VIII be
exchanged for any othei make OF Watch de-
sired by purchaser.
BARRETT q SHERWOOD,
40 Montgomery st San Francisco.
Established 1850. maroOl I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16
Tle Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
YOU. We have restored hundreds to health
In this city, many of whom had been pro-
nounced incuraDle by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16
AMERICAN WATCHES.

once hours-From 10 A. M o4P.M.
meh4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
An Appeal for Aid for the
Strikers.
THEIR HANDS TO BE UPHELD
Powderly ON Gould's Reply to his
Manifesto "A Street Car
Strike Imminent.

| c-y-Y.z IN. ry..,,tJ h, che A seociofod preee
Spee'a''' me he'u'' " nc A'eo''''''' 80
PHILADELPHIA, April l5.-General
Master Workman Powderly of the
a. .dara.saa .bs
hn'ga'S u i'aoo' 'o,a"' $50
following circular to the members oil the
order;
~ ~ no5Is a,,,s,. Of ne ku;ohts of La.
= "'' ''','' go - -, -
DOR % Ameriea-io sHe of"eF t0''e'e'
eger found.
GREETING; You have all read Of the
- s+r;L. On ,ba qonIJ lines If rail.
great s'''n' o' ~ ~ 49,. I.
way IN the southwest us history -
being written day by day. 1t makes but
Inn. d;ffaranea NOW whether the men of
,;.o,,, not Tot
Tue sou'n"es' a.'oo "'''
us pass that affair over, ior H. 100, mas
passed into history. The General Exec
n,;ya BOARD nj the order attempted to
.a,,,a ,he ,ro,h,e and restore harmony
se'"e 'ns s'o'"'0 ""o
agreements were ihaoe "''h men ~
Jay could, ESD, put wheh que Doala
| reached 81. LOUIS MI. noAio "oatu mo-
treat with them. NOT tnat alone
but he positively refused 70 em-
ploy Knights OF Labor, whetner
they had been active in the strike or
not. 1t now becomes the part Oh every
man and woman IN the order 70 take up
the fight OF the men OF the southwest
and to assist them to the faii extent OF
their means They nave peen idie ior
| nearly two months. lhey nave had
most trying ordeal to go through ana are
In need OF funds. IL requires no eio
quence or rhetoric 70 pieaa ,ne cause ol
these suffering people iney require
AID and 1t becomes our uuay " eAselu
that aid as quickly as possipie ior US "
do SO. SEND every aoiiaa you can spare
to the General Secretary treasurer, WING
VIII at once forward IL 10 Tue men az o..
Louis for distribution. hemehper, .ne
men out there do not ask Iof cnariey'
they do not ask al an II u your hAscu-
i've Board that makes 'ne appesi ~
their behalf. ne VINO gives qh'oA'y
gives doubly; act a. once' anooher up,
peal may be sent 10 you, ana we ASK oi
you to prepare LOT IL now. We mus. "
Judged by our actions III ms
matter. Do. not pass 'esoIu
tons condemning caphal, lol We
are not hghtinR capital. ~ III. gu
tagonize y IN the coh.es. we nav peiole
us; but let us make ifienus u every
man VINO mas suhereu 'uiousn nonJp
oily. rms oaI.ie aea'nss W sa1 fa sa ~,
represents monopoly must ~ iousns ou'
maniuiiy, Watcn MS a1''ons eseiy
wnere; Keep an ~ sye s ~ ;ue u shas has
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
Ex-JUDGE A DAVIS.

AteaMIME0X E@h ~ "a AO 0~hN - LA-N s
berit cd a large body. He came of a stall
wart family, who settled on the eastern
shore Of Maryland, where the future judge
was born i'll 1915. He graduated from Ken.
yon college, Ohio, in 1882, studied law IN
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, and when
admitted to the bar began to practice at
Bloomington, Ills. Speaking OF thist the judge
said recently. while going to college in the
west, | got to sec western people and the
better chances in tho west, SO l settled In
Illinois. When l got out there / think every
member OF the bar drank and gambled.
Some Of them were ns brilliant men as ever
you knew. / looked on awhile, and made
up my mind ] would neither drink nor
gamble, and consequently I have survived a
small host of men probably better entitled to
live and ie useful than myself. ! did NOT
smoke n cigar until / was pretty well ad-
yanced j, life; indeed, only q few years ago.
Perhaps my loss of flesh Of late years Is at
tribatable to my stopping smoking, which ]
did for some time.
Mr.. Davis entered politics III 1874 by
being elected to the Illinois legislature.
He Vas n member of the state constitr-
tioial convention OF 1S477, and was elected a
circuit judge in 1913. In 1862 President Lin
coin appointed him one of Che judges Of the
United States supreme court, which position
he held until 1871, when he resigned to sue
ceed John a. Logan as United States sem
ator from Illinois, Upon the death of Presi.
don't Garfield in 1881 Yice-President Arthur
became tho head of the government, and
Judge Davis was chosen president of the
senate. After the expiration of his sen,
storial term he married a young lady in
North Carolina, and retired to private life In
his old home IN Bloomington, Ills. Some
weeks ago he first complained OF not feeling
well. Me began to lose flesh rapidly until
le became but q shadow Of his former self.
oaage Davis leaves afecord as a jurist and a
statesman. of which his adopted state is
justly proud.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
Delinquent Tax Sale.

Office of City Treasurer, Yankton, .. T., May 8. 1856
nauces of the City of Yankten, D. IT, will on
MoNDAy, THE FoURTkENTH DAY OF JUNE, a. Z. 1856,
proceed to sell at pulic sale, all the real estate within said
City on which the City and School Taxes for the year 1885
are now delinquent, and shall remain unpaid, to pay such
taxes and all taxes due from the owner or upon such Real
Estate. Said sale will take place at the front door of the
County Court House. in the City of Yankton, d.. T., between
hours of 9 O'Clock a. m. and 4 o'clock .. m, of said day, COM
menclng at 8 O'Clock a. m and will be continued from day to
day OF and between said hours until all such Real Estate
shall have been offered.
The following is a list Of the Real Estate to be sold and
the amount OF Taxes due thereon, the cost of advertising and
upon each lot, part of lot or parcel of land respectively. To
this amount will be added the cost of the sale and interest at
the rate OF ten per cent. per annum, from the first day Of
|%linquent.
In witness whereof Ihave hereunto set my hand til is sixth
day of May, A. d, 1886
WILLIAM BLATT, City Trreasuror.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
Neryous Debilltated Meu

You ars allowed a free trial Of thirty
lays Of the use OF DR.. Dyes celebrated
Voltalc Belt with Electric S~uspensory
Appliances, for the speedy relief and
permanent cure Of Nervous Debility,
loss Of Vitali}i AID Muui God, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred. illustrated pam
phlet, with full information, terms. ETC.,
mailed free by addressing Voltaio Belt
Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
Rev. d. M. Carpenter. Of Cl,

Rev. D. NJ. Carpenter, of Clymei
Chantauqua 90, N. Y, writes March 8.
1865: My boy, two years old, took a
severe cold which settled in his throat
and lungs. Nothing afforded relief, and
| thought he must die. Finally / put
an Allcock's Porous Plaster around the
throat and n on the chest. In less
than an hour his breathing became bet
ter, and he fell asleep. In twenty-four
hours the child was well.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
Time-proOf Teeth.

The teeth may be rendered t%ime-proof
by brushing them with SOZODONT.
No tarter can epcrust them, no canker
affect the enamel, no species of decay
infest the dental bone, if this pure and
delicious dentifrice is faithfully used to
the exclusion O fevery ether preparation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphite

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites.
Possesses the remedial power OF these
two valuable specifics in their fullest
degree. 1t is prepared in a palatabie
form, easily tolerated by the stomach,
and for delicate, sickly children, Ema-
citation, Consumption and all impover-
ished conditions OF the blood is unequal
led by any other remedy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24

The newly elected president of the Chicago
university IS Or. ". r, Harper, whose por-
trait is presented herewith. Though youth
fal In appearance, DR.. Harper has achieved
asreputation for the clearness Of his intellect
and the profound erudition he has already
attained. He had under consideration an
excellent. position offered him by the
authorities. of Yale college. when his name
was suggested to turn the waning fortune
Of the Chicago university. At d meeting
of the trustees of this university, he was
unanimously elected president. He will
bring to this college his vigorous talent a.
we'll rs strong peeiiniary support.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24

-@.%e4sLa sOAN r. NhiLh ~ -if@-fa
A valiant champion of the cause OF the
r~Forkingman is John J. O'Neill, the st. Louis
congressman. He is chairman of the very
important committee Of. labor of the house
Of representatives. just now he has hi,
hands full iii investigating the causes of the
recent labor roubles throughout the conn.
try and principally in his own city.
NI: O'Neili was a 81. Louis boy, and win
be 40 Years old on June g. He received a
common school education, and was in the
civil service Of the government during the
var, after which he was engaged in manu-
sacturing pursuits. For the indomitabi,
energy, perseverance n pluck which "a
shown SO we'll in his portrait he was elected
to the legislature of Missouri in 1872. ana
sYas twice reelected, The w-orkinrmen,s
party nominated him for congress In 1873.
bnt he withdrew from the fear Of iniurinp
their cause through the risk Of defeat. Be
was eleetei 70 the Forty-eIghtll congress as
q Democrat, and Immediately received a
place OH the labor COMMITTEES, OF which he
became TIE head on his election to the pres
ent congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
SPECIAL TAX SALE.

Office of City Treasurer, Yankton, d. IT.,
May Tst, lssB-Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of an ordinance entitled A
ordinance to provide for the payment Of the
cost OF constructing. certain sidewalks built
pussuant to. resolutions of the Mayor and
Council. and Aiss ordering the levy and collec-
ton Of . special tax Against, the several lots
AUDITING the same to defray the cost thereof,n
passed and approved March 10, 1855, and q war
rant for the collection of said tax having been
PLACED in my hands. and said tax being now
delinquent and the penalty having accrued
to sell at public SAFE, On
Monday, the 31st Day Of May. 1886,
all the real estate upon which said special tax
snail remain unpaid. Said sale will take place
at the front door OF the court house in the city
Of iankton, u. T., between the hours of 8 and
~ o'clock a: m. on the day aforesaid.
The following is q description of the real estate
and the amount for which the same will be sold.
and upon, each piece or parcel of real estate
respectively. Said amount includes the tar.
penalty. interest and cost of advertising, to
which will be added the cost of the sale:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
45ally rrm ana 9akutaian
DAVID DAVIS.

Judge of the Supreme Court. Senator
and yfco.President
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24
An Undoubted BLESSING.
About thirty wears o a pron

About thirty years ago a prom,nent
physician by the name of DIR. William
Hall discovered or produced after long
experimental research, o remedy for
diseases of the throat, chest and lungs,
which was Of such wonderful efficacy
that it soon gained a wide reputation in
this country. The nam OF the medi.
cine is DIR. VIM HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and may be safely
relied on as q speedy and positive cuie
for coughs, colds, sore throat, &c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-24

Teeth like orient pearls, set in cushions Of rose
A Breath like the perfume the toilet bestows;
These are charms to win hearts when NIL other
charms iade,
But they can't be preserved without SOZO-
UONI'S aid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
An Asheville IN. c. letter says: 9TH

An Asheville N. c. letter says: "The
mineral resources of this section of North
Carolina are attracting renewed attention.
A few days since machinery for extensive
gold-mining operations passed through
this city for Swain County. There were
several carloads of engines and huge
hydraulic attachments which impressed
the observer with the idea that the COM
pany beginning this work meant to get
the gold out if there be any. In Hcnder-
son County mine near Boyleston is in
operation and is reported to be rich in
the deposits of the precious metal.
Northern capitalists are beginning to
invest in mineral lands in this State.
immigration Agent J. T.Patrick informed
me that within the near future large
number of men of means from the North
would consummate negotiations now
pending and come to this State to carry
on mining operations. In the last sixty
days he says that 100000 of Northern
capital has been invested in undeveloped
North Carolina mines"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
a NEW CRUISER.
fhe United States to Have the Most
Powerful Vessel Afioat.


Powerful Vessel Afloat.
The Army and Nary Register publishes
the following: Secretary Whitney has de-
termined to include in the list of new cruis-
ers for which proposals are to be invited the
large unarmnred cruiser authorized blythe
bill passed two weeks ago to increase the ma
val establishment, and has directed that for
this vessel the plans prepared by Chief Con-
structor White, Of England, for the ship
template vessel of greater power and speed
than any cruiser now ahoat-in fact, the
very highest powered vessel Of the kind in
the world at the time of completion. The
principal dimen sions of the vessel are as fol-
lows: Length over all, 335 feet; beam, ex-
IRENE, AZ feet inches; draft, mean, 10 feet
6inches; load displa ement, 4,4l3 tons; indi-
rated horse power, Lo. 500, forced combus-
knots.
The ship has two military masts, no sail
power except storm sails; coal capacity about
300 tons. The complement of men Is 80 The
main battery consists Of four e.inch and six
I-inch breech-loading rifles; secondary bait
terry, eight 5T-single-shot Hot,hkiss. guns,
two 37-revolver machine guns and one
short Gatling. Tha hull will be con-
structed of steel throughout, with double
bottom running the entire length OF
The outer plat 'ng varies from thirty pounds
to seventeen and one-half pounds, the ordi-
nary weight being twenty pounds per square
foot. The machinery, magazines, shell rooms,
torpedo rodns and steering gear are placed
below an armored deck, which is four inches
thick on it's sloping sides and two and one
half inches on the horizontal part amidships.i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

The Corean peninsula, which is kind
of forefnger of China's hand stretched
out into the Pacific, may possibly open
up by and by as new gold field Mr..
Foulk, our consul at Wonsan, has sent
to Washington some very interesting
statistics on the subject, and q succinct
history of the ''yellow fever" The na-
tives have no machinery, 10 means of
digging,into the bowels of the earth, but
in simply hunting over the surface dur
ing the last year they have picked up
nuggets and particles worth something
like half million dollars. The pecul-
iarities of the people, however, constitute
ut present an obstacle to foreign enter
prise. There is so firm q predjud &C
against outsider that they are apt to find
q grave Ct the same time that they find
gold. This fact is only slight deter
rent, though, for if the mountains of
Corea look promising both Americans
and Europeans will teach the natives q
lesson in the resources of civilization.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mr. JAY GOULD spends $216 day on his
yacht Atslanta-
ATroRNEY-GENERAL GARLAND is on his
farm near Little Rock, Ark
GENERAL SHERMAN has been the social
lion OF the seas N i'll California.
SENATOR STANFORD, of California, has five
mansions in different parts of the country,
all elegantly and completely furnished.
DR.. LoRISG, ex-Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, Will found new town, to be called by
his name, about seven miles from Wash
ington.
MRS. JOHN W. MAcKAY is the American
woman referred to by London Truth as hav-
ing been refused an invitation to the Queens
state ball
GOVERNOR FITZHCGH LEE, Of Virginia,
will attend the Steuben County Fair at Bath,
n. y, in September, as the guest of General
w. w. Averell.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, Franklin B. Gowen
and Thomas Powell Fowler are three rail-
road presidents who entered the railroad
world from law Offices.
GENERAL BoULANGER, the French Minis
tor of War, and the most talkcl-of man in
Pari:, is the son of an attorney at Rennes.
His mother was English.
JOAQUIN MILLER las assumed the editor
ship Of the Golden Era, maya inc pub
lished at San Francisco. 1t is the same mag
azine upon which Bret Harte made his debut.
Mr.. P. T. BARNUM says that if he lives
much longer and retains his present activity
he will exhibit himself in a side tent as Zone
OF the greatest curiositics Barnum ever
handled"
THE secret of NJ. DeLesseps's success in
raising the Panama Canal loan is his per.ua-
sire power with the ladies. He has inveiglctl
no less than 5000 Of the gentler sex into his
scheme, and still they COME
| ALTHOUGH Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont,
is seyenty.seven years old and has spent
nearly half his life in Congress- it is said that
up to the time Of his recent illness he was
never absent but one day from his seat.
| The PRINCE OF WALES declines to 20 out
| to the Adelaide (Australia) Jubilee Expo
| sition next year on the ground that it would
| not be proper to absent himself from Eng
land during the jubiles year of the Queens
reign,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
A FEAT In SURGERY.

A Mans Stomach Cut Open to Re.
move His False Teeth.
A remarkable surgical operation has just
been performed at the Massachusetts, Gem
eral Hospital, Boston, by DR.. M. Il Richard
son of that city. About year ago John
Mccarthy swallowed set of artificial teeth,
which passed through the oesophagus and
lodged in the cardiac orifce of the
stomach. Some months ago an attempt was
made by surgeon to remove the obstruction
by the introduction of an instrument into the
oesophagus through the mouth, but to no
purpose. The passage of food to the stomach
being almost wholly prevented, the patient
became very much emaciated and very weak,
and it was evident that unless relief was soon
had he must die. After having had the case
under observation at the hospital for
a short time DR.. Richardson determined
upon opening the stomach. He
made transverse cut in the left side OF the
abdomen, through which the stomach was
drawn and then opened, when DR.. Richardson
was able to reach aud remove the teeth. The
internal opening was then closed with fine silk
and the stomach replaced, the external cut
being also closed with stitches. The whole
operation was completed in forty-fve min
utes. The patient is doing well, and his COM
plete recovery is now considered certain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

A German observer of nature says that
the persons v no think they see thunder
storms going on down below them are
the victims of an optical delusion. He
refers to those persons who declare that
they have seen such phenomena among
the mountains. Observations made by
him among the Alps have convinced him
that the lowest stratum of clouds in a
thunder storm is never less than 4, 200
feet above the earth, and that generally
1t is $500 feet up. This, says Hnpers
Weekly, might be reassuring to nervous
people who fear that they and thunder
storms are likely to come in contact, were
it not for the fact that the most terrible
parts of these storms notoriously come as
low down as church steeples and persons
standing in open fields. Perhaps it was
not cloud strata that the mountain
tourists were speaking of, but the light
nings which escaped from them, and
which they observed playing far below.