davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

LONDON, May 6.-The Pail Mall Ca
cite. commenting on the anarchist riot.
at Chicago and Milwaukee, says that
Europe. having adopted system.of ex.
porting paupers to the United States, is
primarily answerable for the troubles
and, secondly, that America has shown
A fatal kindness in receiving these pau
pers and is now reaping the result Of her
FOLLY in trying to make American citi-
Gems out OF the scum Of Europe.
The 81. James Gazette lauds the
prcmptuess of the Americans in discuss
ing practical Socialism at the point of
the bayonet and with volleys Of mus.
kerry, thus ignoring the aphorism that
force Is no remedy" The paper adds
the expression OF trust that the Ameri.
can Republic will now restrict free trade
In mnrderous explosives.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

OF the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy. Syrup Of Figs. man
ufaetured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1t is
agreeable to the taste. acceptable to the
stomach, harmless in its nature, painless
yet prompt aud thorough in its action.
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los
AnoeIes
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

Yesterday when Coroner Mcfarland
and his Deputy. Don Felipe Yorbs,
went to San Gabriel to hold an inquest,
after their arrival there the horse OF the
Coroner became frightened and ran
away. Don Felipe caught the runaway
and stopped it, Int in his brave and
dangerous efforts was badly bruised and
compelled to take to his bed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07
Accidentally Killed.

ASTORIA, Ore. May 6.-Judge r. v.
Monteith, police magistrate of this city.
was accidentally killed this evening by
the discharge Of rife which he was
cleaning in the armory Of Co. II.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07
NEwmARK,s FRIENDS.
They Demand a Full Inves-
tigatiou.

San FRAScIsco, May 6.-The Eram'
iner's washinton special says: Senator
Hearst to-day presented to the Secreta-
ny of State large number Of kilograms
be has been receiving for the past three
or four days protesting against the &C.
ton regarding Newmark's appointment
to the Lyons Consulship, and asking
that full investigation be made into
the case before final judgment is given.
Representative Markham also called on
the Secretary about the same matter.
Morrow has interested
himself in the matter on behalf of New
mark.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

MILWAUKEE, May 6.--To-night the
situation as regards the labor riots re-
mains as during the day, with every in
dicstion that all trouble has come to an
end. Two more deaths have occurred,
making six in all, from wounds received
in yesterdays fusilade at Bay View.
Johann Maszka and boy named Frank
Mowetzky died to-day, both having re-
ceived wounds in the abdomen. Martin
Janhawaiak and Albert Erdmann are in
a critical condition and the physicians
have but little hope Of their recovery.
The arrest Of several Socialists has been
effected tonight. A quantity of ammu-
milton, gans, pistols, ETC., found in their
residences has been contscated.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

ROME, May 9. MISUNDERSTANDING the
objection Of France to the appointment
Of the Papai Nuncio at Pekin, the Pope
insists upon establishing direct relations
with China. M. DE Freycinet, French
Premier, Is negotiating with the Vatican
with the object Of establishing nlodas
giyindi, 1t Is officially announced that
The Arohblshops Of Rennes, Rheims;
SENS. Baltimore and Quebec are to be
created Cardinals.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

At the meeting Of Frank Bartlett Post
G. A. R. IL was decided to accept the
Invitation Of tho lady members Of the
Fort Street NJ. e. Church to attend in a
tody the morning services on g. Nnday
previous to Memorial Day. sh.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07
CATARRH.


To all those who are afflicted with any of
the different forms of Catarrh we would say
there is no disease which presents a greater
diversity of symptoms-none more lOath-
sore. insidious and dangerous than Nasal
Catarrh, especially IL complicated, as 1t al
most always is. even from its first appear
ance, with an affection of the throat.
From the earliest symptoms (Which are
generally attributed to cold in the head'')
to the various ugly and distressing stages
through which the disease passes. the patient
is hopeful of recovery, and rarely gives IL
proper attention until certain alarming
symptoms present themselves. denoting un-
mistakably the rapid advance of the mslady
to the lungs. Indeed, so various are the
symptoms that the presence of the disease is
not always known, or even suspected, till 1t
has reached the more advanced stages. The
disease may or may not be attended by a dis
charge from the nostrils or the throat, but
there is usually present morbid secretion
and frequent disposition, especially In the
morning. to clear the throat, and the effort
TO do so Is often, though not always. attended
heaviness in the frontal part OF the head and
the brain sometimes suffers TO an extent pro-
ducing headache, vertigo and confusion; 1t
becomes difficult TO think clearly and to
concentrate the mind; the memory becomes
impaired and the intellect enfeebled; des-
pondency of spirits and an excitable condi-
ton OF the nervous system. Such Is the eff
feet Of the disease, and II to this train OF
symptoms (Wnlcn not lufrequently leaQs 10
insanity or idiocy) we add many OF the more
losthsome physical effects, as carries, or rot
tenness of the bones of the face and head, g
most offensive smell to the breath. and COR
rupt. morbid and poisoned seeretions. de-
struction ct serious injury to the senses OF
smell, hearing, sight and taste. we have a
catalogue OF horrors which should lead any
person to max. early and proper efforts to
eradicate the disease while 1t is in durable
stage.
Persons desiring treatment by this system
of practice can use the remedies at home as
well as at our office, and which will cause no
Inconvenience or hindrance to business
whatever.
have seen so many OF these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless un.
less the disease has advanced to the chest
and that both lungs are seriously involved.
The Limitations aid us In dlssolving the
mucus and N contracting and healing the
cavities. which nothing else can do with the
some success.
ready cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call at the office for
consultation and examination, but II impos-
slble to visit the office personally may write
for List OF Questions" and circular, both of
which will be sent free Of charge. Address
VI vU N
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

Two return tickets to Chicago, $50
each, regular fare $40. so. good until the
llth. For ladies only. Drop postal to
Will Beach, Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

Don't fail to attend the sale of lots in
the Hubbard Tract, Saturday, May 9Th,
1885. Free buses leave Nadeau Block
at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07
ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS.
The Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
YOU We have restored hundreds 10 health
In this city, many OF whom had been pro
nounced fncurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07
Our Millinery Department


pay put You will notice that every hat has
trimming book and find that No 2709 and the following items
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-07

Which the what the hat amounts
of higher
doubt add SOC 81 the
many who judges would it,
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
Funeral Expenses.

In connection with the subject of fu-
nerals. | would like to make sugges
ton to all who, through sad necessity,
may become interested. 1t is the Gus
tom, of course, where death occurs in
a family to send at once for an under
taker. IL there be no male relative to
make business of the matter, the
suggestions of the undertaken are
listened to and assented to by the wi
dow and the orphan. The subject Of
the cost CRATES SO harsbly upon the ear
OF the afflicted ones that cost and pri-
ces are not much talked over, but left
to the judgment of the undertaken
The undertaken, however kind and
financial affairs OF the family, and his
business line of getting up nice funer-
al, he selects and brings up rather
expensive coffin or sarcophagus-pro-
badly one that costs sixty or eighty
dollars. Its price scares the family,
but it has been ordered" and lis
there, and can't be helped" And the
straitened family finds that the pay
meDt of it together with all the other
expenses incident to sickness and death,
becomes as great weight upon their
hearts as is the earth upon the form of
their dear one in bis grave. This is no
fancy picture. But let it be undertak-
ing establishment in this city not only
those modern denominations called cas-
kets, made of iron, or of chemically
stepped boards to initiate iron, but also
rosewood" collins, light in weight
and very beautiful, for prices from
seventeen to thirty dollars. My sug-
gestion is, to all families, that, when
death enters among them, they--at any
cost of feeling-make the expenses Of
the burial personal and business mat
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
How to Decrease Premature
Deaths in Children.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

A nhysician writes as follows
Make it the duty of every physician
70 report for pnblic record the name
and description Of every male and fe-
male treated for specific desease, and to
such refuse the license TO marry, and
Won will decrease by about One-half the
number of children who are carried to
premature graves. Make it a moral
and intellectual crime for clergyman
to marry people who take their VOWS
with a prison grating between them.
Men and women must be educated to
the knowledge that physical crime is
greater than moral or religious crime T.,
that to put into their mouths that which
destroys the integrity of their bodies is
more reprehensible than neglect to
pray.
"fThe physical leprosy of this day,
patent to every physician, makes MN
stand in horrible contemplation OF the
frightful degeneracy. around HIM. Not
only do the diseases inherited by chill
dren fill him with amazement, but the
care that some healthy children get is
equally as appalling. Under the pres
ent system churches ale going to decay
because people are too delicate to at
tend, and in their stead courthouses,
prisons and hospitals that cost millions
are rearing their granite heads, monu-
ments, not of Justice and human kind
ness, but of human frality.
"The community that boasts OF its
grand prisons, numerous eleemosynary
institutions, etc, can also boast OF the
greatest physical and moral depravity,
they are all blots upon the fair name OF
any people, and, instead of holding our
heads erect in pride, we should bow
them and blush for shame. We should
be above the necessity for either"
Not few will take exceptions to the
doctors statement that physical crime
is greater than moral or religious crime.
He should not be condemned, however,
until after his position is carefully
examined.
A scrofulous mother will poison
stream of blood that will reach through
three or four generations, thereby en-
failing incalculable suffering and
misery. A father in whom the drinking
habit is strong and deeply sealed will
start a line Of debauchers, mhrderers
and criminals that will end only at the
galows. Parents who encourage the
marriage Of their delicate or diseased
children do more toward obliterating
the image Of God in man than they can
ever atone for, no matter how devout
their lives may be. They simply lay
upon their posterity curse which they
cannot remove.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18

Sher1dan's Condit1on
Powder 10 absolutely
pure and highly con-
centrated. One ounce
Is worth a pound of
any other kind. It is
8trictsw q medicine ~
se giv~r with food.
gclf yarywhere. :
{ix CHS by 1xpre.- :
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
Female Beauty.
IN WHAT IT CONsITs-THE FIGURE |
sHnIIID BE GENTLY SERPENTINE. |

IN WHAT 1T CONSITs-THE FIGURE
SHOULD BE GENTLY sERPENTINE.
"The beauty of the female figure"
gently serpentine.n Stiffness is utterly
nngraceful. The movements of an un-
conscious child are the perfection of
grace; they are easy, unstudied, natural.
The throat should be round and pillar
like. The waist should be twice the
size of this "tower Of ivory'-Dot, as
fashion has too often made it, about the
same size. The shoulders should be
sloping and not too broad; neither
should they be too narrow, but occupy
that soft and rounded mean that is off
cred in the Venus of Milo. The figure
should be, above all, easy. Too small a
waist is all actual deformity, and young
ladies who are foolish enough to mag
inc that small waist of eighteen inch
es is lovely should bear in mind that the
famous statue OF the Venus de Medici,
the acknowledged highest type of fe-
inches. The hips should be high in a
woman and wide; the feet small but in
due proportion to the height of the fig
ure q high instep is beautiful, and
following Of the sole is considered by
the Arabs a mark of high birth. The
arm is seldom sufficiently developed in
a woman of fashion to reach the stand
ard of classical beatty ;she does not use
her limbs, particular her arms, sufficient
~ to give them the muscular growth OF
which they are capable. The arm
should have round and flowing out
line, with no sharpness at the elbow it
should taper gently down to small
wrist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-06

New YORK, Nov. 6.-From the latest re-
turns it would appear that the Democrats
will have 10 majority in the next house. This
includes the 5 Fusionists in Michigan, of
whom have Democratic antecedents and
the fifth declares that he will act with the
Democrats on political questions. The Nir-
ginia Labor congressman also declares he is
a consistent Democrat. The Socialistic can
sidate in Chicago being defeated by LAWYER,
Mr. Smith elected in Milwaukee, seems to be
the only distinctly Labor candidate re
turned. Nichols in Mort tn Carolina was the
Republican candidate endorsed by the La
Dor party
Three or four districts are still in doubt
the Second North Carolina, the Tenth ILL
nois, First and Second California, and the
Second West Virginia, but the results in
these districts will not impair the Demo
cratic majority. In the Second North Caro-
lima district, Abbott (colored) and Simmons
white Dem, both claim election, and the
official count will have to decide. 1t has
been said that the Fiftieth congress would be
the first since the war without representa-
tive of the colored race. If Abbott WINS
this will be incorrect In the Tenth Illinois
district, Post, Rep, who has an apparent
plurality, may lose his seat because a num-
Der of students voted for him, and question
votes. The present estimate of the strength
of the parties may be put as follows: Demo
Gratis, les; Republicans, l56
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-06
A DASIARDLY DEED.
ATTEMPT OF A FlEND TO CREMATE
HIS DIVORCED WIFE.

He Throws an Infiammable Material Over
Her and Applies a Match-Legaliy Exc
euted Without Trial-Murdered for
Politics-Attempt to Assassinate an
Editor-Ihe Criminal Calendar.
CHICAGO, Nov. Erred Roberts deserted
his wife and 5-year-old child about five years
ago. She procured divorce and married
John Rushton Thursday night, between II
and IL o'clock, there was knock at their
home, 1901 State street Rushton had moi
yet returned from business. Mrs. Rushton
opened the door, and, to her surprise, there
stood her former husband. whom she had
not seen for five years She asked him in.
They talked for some time, and Roberts in
sisted on her deserving Rushton to go and
live with him. She declined Roberts re
piled that he would rather see her burned
alive than live with another man.
but he supposed he would have tc
submit to his fate He then
said he would go, kissed her, and entered the
long and dimly lighted hall. She accompa
MED him, and was about to turn and leave
him when he said he guessed he would light
a cigar He put his hand in his pocket and
lighted a match. Then, throwing some in.
fiammable liquid upon her, he thus ignited
her clothing and ran away. Mrs. Rushtou
was soon all ablaze, and her life was only
saved by the prompt assistance of Mike
Harry, one of the occupants of the house,
who was called from his room by Mrs. Rush
toms shrieks.
Mrs. Rushton was seriously though not ia
tally, burned. There has been eight at
tempts TO fire the house in which she lived
recently, and one man is now under arrest Oh
suspicion, but the facts now all point to Rob
erts as the guilty party. He has not YET
been arrested
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-06
MORRlSON'S DEFEAT.
He Lays 1t to Jarrett and other Protec-

He Laws 1t to Jarrett and uther PrOtec-
tionists. and the Use of Money.
WATERLOO, Ills, Nov. 6.-Col. William R.
Morrison Thursday night, in response to in
Quiries as to the causes Of his defeat, said:
Jarrett, the tin plate enissary Of Pennsyl-
vania, and other protectionists, processing to
represent the Knights of Labor and other
labor interests, were in the district ten or
more DAYS, Just before the election, hiring
and briblng such as could be hired and
bribed, and continued to consolidate in
in Bakers interest most of the labor element,
in proof of which hiring and bribery we have
Jarrets letters. While this was going on
Baker was declaring for pure ballot Mr.
Hewitts interview, as tele-raphed to The ST.
Louis Post Dispatch, falsely representing me
as standing in the way of tariff reductions,
facilitated Jarretts mission of bribery in
the interests of protectionists, but it is all
right, if the blood of the martyrs is still the
seed Of the church
To the question whether the result was a
surprise, Col Morrison said: Il recognized
the influences that were at work as | went
through the district l received great deal
of information as to what was going on, but
what surprised me was the solidity with
which the element that defeated me was
handled this time. Heretofore l have had
my share of the labor vote Of the district.
This time it was handled as / have indi-
Gated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-06
The Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. ct he next Ilh.
noas senate win stand about e sellgrsl ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-06
DISASTROUS RAIL WAY WRECK.
Two Freight Trains Come Together-O One
Man Killed.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a terrible wreck &C.
CURED on the Cincinnati, Washington & Bal
timore road at o'clock Thursday afternoon
at Symme, two miles west of Loveland East
bound freight No. 26 colided with the west
hound local freight No % The trains met
OF a curve and were almost together when
discovered. Engineer Brown saw the west
iound coming, and called for brakes, re
versed his engine and called to his men TO
Jump for their lives. The crews of both
trains escaped by jumping, with slig hit hurts.
Al Musselman, of Martinsviile, front brake
'nan on No. %, failed to jump in time and
vas lost in the crash His body has not yet
lrcn found The engines met with almost
fa!! fierce. rose together, and fell over in a
cirr-feld They We're followed by twenty
cars, all of which are a total wreck. The
cars took fire, but We're extingushed. Trims
were delayed until midnight, when transfers
were made The accident was caused by i'm
proper orders
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-06

ToLoNo Ills, Nov. 6--Wed nesday night
an attempt was made to assaSsinate T. B.
Chaplin, editor of The Herald, in this city
An hour later another unsuccessful attempt
in the same direction resulted in very mar
row escape for the editor, with slight iniur-
les The would-be murderer is John B ateS,
who for two or three weeks has been par
TALLY demented His crime was instigated
by conspiracy among the lowest elements
of the city, who for eight months past have
made Chaplin the special object of their
wrath because of the conspicuous part he has
taken as secretary and treasurer of the Citi-
zens league against hwlessness and crime
Bates was arrested ut noon Thursday and
brought to town by Policeman Doney More
arrests will follow as soon as the cousprators
become known
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-06
THE LATEST RETURNS.
Republicans Gain Two Kentucky Con
gressmeu.

Republicans Gain Two Kentucky Con
gressmen.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 6-The Courier Jour
nails specials indicate the election of the fol
lowing congressional delegation, though the
the official vote to determine the result in the
Ninth and Tenth districts: First district,
William J. Stone, Dem; Second, Polk La
foon, Dem; Third, G. W. Hunter, Rep. !,
Fourth, A. V. Montgomery, Dem; Fifth,
Asher G. Caruth, DEM, Sixth, J. G. Car
isle DEM Seventh, W C. p Breckenridge,
Dem Ninth, g. NJ. Thomas, Rep; Tenth,
W. P Taulbee, Dem; Eleventh, Finley,
Rep. Hunters ma jority in the Third district
Isl about 100; Caruth's in the Fifth. 40; John
G. Carlisle's.. in the Sixth about 500; in the
Ninth Thomas majority is 1S5; in the Elev-
snth Finley's ma jority is about 1000. The
result shows a Republican gain of at least
two congressman in the state.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. .6.-The returns
from seventeen voting precincts in Kenton
and Campbell counties combined give Car
Isle majority of $50 This cuts Thoeb'S
majority down To 1908 in Campbell and
Kenton counties. The official majority for
Carlisle in the counties outside of Campbell
and kenton is Q, 440
ASHLAND, KY, Nov. "a report is rife
among Democrats here Friday Afternoon
that Wall, Dem is elected in this, the Ninth
congressional, district by majority Of &
votes 1t is looked upon as hoax by the
Republicans who are still claiming Thomas,
election by u small majority.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-06
The PRESIDENT and the Pension Bills.

From the Cincinna att Enquirer.
Frantic efforts have been made to show
that the present Administration is IN
friendly to the granting of pensions to
soldiers because the president of the
United States vetoed fos private pension
acts Democratic and republican sold
iers are sought to be impressed with the
hostility of the President and the Secre-
tary of the Interior to righteous claims.
What are the facts? President Cleave-
land has signed more private pension acts
than any other President who ever eccu
pied the White House, He has signed
more than one>fourth of all that have be-
come laws since 1851 He vetoed 1903
many of which were pensions granted to
deserters, to bounty jumpers, to men who
were never in the service, to men whose
Injuries were received when they were
not in the service aud who had no sold
Ter record. This Democratic President
signed bill approbriatiug S75.000,00
for the payment of pensions for single
wear. He has recommended enormous
and extended appropriations for the pay
ment of pensions. In the discharge of
his duties the private bills were laid be-
fore him, with the reasons which had
been prepared for their passage. The
reasons which might exist for the disap-
proval of these bills were not reported by
the committee The President sent for
those reasons. "All men want TO hear
both sides in order to decide justly IN
cases involving the right and wei
fare of others" The President
heard both sides carefully and de,
cided. The President signed ga bills
of worthy soldiers, widows, and Others
more than President Grant signed in two
terms, more than Hayes signed in forty
eight months. more than Garfield and
Arthur signed in forty-eigtt months,
more than Abraham Lincoln signed in
four years