davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

San Jose, Cali, March 27.-At a
meeting of the fruit growers, Granger
Hall, this afternoon. the following reso-
1utions was adopted.
Resolved, That the action of the
Board of Directors of the California
Fruit Union in employing Porter Bros.
as agents of this organization ia approy-
ed by the fruit growers of this county,
and we pledge ourselves to the best Of
our ability to make this organization a
complete success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The type
setting contest which began here onLTues-
day, March 10th, closed tonight. Du-
guild, Of Cincinnati. took the first prize
and McCann, of New York, the second.
Duguid to-day exceeded all previous re-
cords, his net composition being $685.
ems in three houra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

SAN FRANcIsoo, March 27.--Papers
for the extradition of Ang Tai Duck,
now under arrest by the British author
tiles at Hong Kong for the murder of the
Wickershams, were received to-day by
Chief Crowley from Governor Stone
mad, Detective eox will therefore
leave with them for China on the
steamer Oceanic Saturday next
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28
CONSUMPTION.

The earlier symptoms OF this disease are
a sense OF weariness upon little exertion,
disposition to remain passtyeand idle, pc
culiar sensitiveness TO the enects of cold
and a shortness OF breath upon moving
quickly or ascending hill or stairs, slight
hacking cough, with or without expectora-
ton. dying pains throughout the chest or
back, or under the shoulder blades. The
symptoms are worse towards or during the
night, slight fever in the afternoon, cold
feet and hands, and In many cases blue liv-
idity OF the lips aud roots of the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting
OF flesh, diarrhea, chills and fever, night
sweats, expectorations of yellow pus from
the ulcers or cavities in the lungs, with or
without q depression Of the chest, increasing
weakness and ct last closing up OF the air
passages of the lungs, causing strangulation
power to expectorate the mucus from the
Heretofore the treatment of consum ption
has been very unsatisfactory, alike to both
ly since the discovery OF the Aerean system
OF practice a few years ago, thousands OF
cases have been completely cured, where
had 1t not been for this system Of practice.
utter failure to combat the evils of the dis
ease would have continued up to the pres
ent time. This system Is recon-
mended by the highest authorities, both in
Europe and America. By this means
ened mucus In the lungs. ease
the cough, facilitate expectoratlon
contract and heal ulcers and cavities after
all hope OF cure by the ordinary method is
past. Persons desiring treatment by this
system of practice can use the remedy at
home as well as at our office. and which
will cause no Inconvenience or hindrance to
business whatever. The greater portion of
Consumption cases in the first stage can be
radically cured
Consultation free and price within the
reach Of all.
The very best of reference given FROM
those already cured.
Consultation Free and price within the
reach OF all.
The very best of references given from
those already cured
Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases had better call at the olfice ior
an examination. bnt II impossible 70 visit
the Office personally, may write for List Of
Questions and circular, both OF which will
be sent free Of charge. Address
m. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. ~,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Gal.
once hours-From 10 A. \. tofP.M.
mchf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

SAs FRANCISCO, March 27.-The foot
race between Archie McComb and Frank
Lewis, for $1,000 side, which was to
take place to-day, failed to come OF
owing to disagreement between the
spriDters As to the method Of starting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

Ladies suffering from female weak
ness. Irregularities and all diseases insi
dent TO their sex, should consult Mrs.
DIR. Wells, whose speciality is diseases Of
women. Consultation free. 34l Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28
The 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 incurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Specially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

Our large sales during the last two
weeks since our spring opening in cloth
ing is the best proof that the people get
the best bargains from a well selected
stock at Il. Adams One Price Clothing
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

SAN FRANoIsco, March 27.--Detective
Rogers to-day arrested two men giving
the names of Frank Ferris and Joseph
Alta mant, and a woman named osephine
Altamant. for passing counterfeit s.
notes in San Jose. Ferris and Altamant
answered the description telegraphed by
Chief of Police Brown of San Jose to the
police here, and were recognized by
Conductor Morrison, as riding on his
train from San Jose to this city. A
quantity of money and questionable
notes were found on their persons. II is
stated that they started about S400 in
spurious notes floating in Jan Jose in a
few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28
CONSUMPTION
And all the various diseases of the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
Together with the
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
Also all Chronic Diseases incident to Fe-
males. successfully tresed by
M. Hilton Williams, N. D..
NJ. G. 8. o.,

Graduate of Victoria College, Toronto, On
tario; Licentiate Physician in and for the
State OF Michigan; also member Of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario;
for three years Associate Physician OF the
Chicago and Cincinnati Throat and Lung
Institutes. for ffteen years proprietor Of the
Detroit Throat and Lung Institute. and for
several years Proprietor of the Ontario Pull
monary Institute and Health Resort at To-
rOnto
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

Tucsos, A. T., March 27.-The fol-
lowing telegram, with reference to
building narrow guage railroad from
Tucson TO Globe, was received this
afternoon by Mr.. j s. Mansfield. Chair
man Of the Board Of Supervisors. 1t is
good news to the people Of this city;
NEw YORK, March 27.
To Hon. J. s. Mansfield, Chairman
Board Of Supervisors.
My report has been favorably consid.
cred. Negotiations are just closed, and
the building of your railroad is now a
fixed fact. congratulate you.
- tSigned) j. ALDEN GAYLORD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28
secretary pranning,s Condition.

WAsHIseroN, March 27.-Dr. Ian
coin left Secretary Manning's residence
tonight at 1920 o'clock. This is the
first night since the Secretary was taken
all that he has left before midnight. He
stated that the Secretary's condition
was about the same. His family, how
sver. are more hopeful. aud that he does
not go backward they regard as an indi.
cation Of ultimate recovery. The doctor
would say nothing in regard to the Sec
retary's exact condition, butsaid that he
was holding his own, and it would be
some days before anything definite could
be said. He is not yet out Of danger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28
redIcnied InhnInttons.

No one can say aught against the use OF
medicated inhalations for lung diseases, on
The contrary we are In favor OF them, so
says DR.. Williams. who has had the honor OF
treating over 5000 patients during the past
isyears
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

BRUSSELS, March 27-Midnight.-
The city is in state of the widest
excitement, growing out Of the news of
an uprising and riots in many parts OF
Belgium. Crowds of roughs are parad-
ing the streets, breaking windows and
assaulting citizens. The police are
making most strenuous exertion to dis
perse the mob which is composed OF the
worst elements of the population.
The Chateau al fremont at Preels has
been destroyed by fire by the strikers.
The glass works at Marchiennes port,
two miles from Charteroi were burned
by rioters to-day. The rolling mills at
Mont ,ean have been sacked oy the
strikers. Gangs Of strikers are every
where in the mining countries forcing
the men to stop work and are going
about pillaging factories. Local author
tiles are absolutely powerless before the
daily increasing strengths of the rioters.
1t will now require very large reinforce
ments of troops to quell the riots. At
Villette the danger from riots became so
great to-day that detachment OF troops
with artillery reached the scene just in
time to save from destruction the Lam
bert works which the rioters were about
to burn down. Many Of the rioters
were arrested.
THE RIOTERS AND TROOPS FIGHT.
Dispatches from Charteroi tonight
say that 1000 additional troops arrived
there and that the town is in a state Of
siege. Troops are posted throughout the
place, and no one is permitted to pass
the sentries without authority. The in
ihabitants are urged by the town officials
to remain within doors. A body OF the
strikers attacked the Comillette Iron
Works to-day. They were repulsed by
the troops, who fired upon them re-
peatedly. The rioters threaten to return
Ia force and renew their attack upon the
works.
LATER.-Advices from Roux say that
the fight there to-day between the troops
and strikers was of the most desperate
character. Ten Of the strikers were
shot dead and large number wounded.
At Baudox the troops endeavored to dis
perse the mob. The rioters fought
desperately and succeeded in driving the
troops before them. A lieutenant and
several soldiers were wounded. 1t is re-
ported that the Nariemont colliery has
been set on fire by the mob. and that the
rioterz have infested the Pirmez Mou-
dron glass works.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Labor Troubles in Bel
gium.
PROPERTY BEING DESTROYED.
Incendiary Fires in the Vicinity of
Brussels--Conhict Between Strik-
ers and Troops.

Special TO the Herald bg the Associated Press. ]
CHARrERoI, March 27-Evening. "A
reign of terror prevails in this city.
Rioters, thousands in number, and
armed with weapons of every descrip-
tion, have held possession Of the streets
all day. Many stores and dwellings
have been attacked and pillagea and IN
some cases burned. The military massed
in force from all neighboring points were
used to-day with terrible effect to dis
perse the rioters. The troops, as soon
as they appeared, were met by 1.-THE mob
and iiercely attacked. The order to fire
was given and several volleys were
quickly poured into the ranks OF the
strikers. The result was twenty OF the
rioters killed and hundreds OF them
wounded. Most intense excitement pre-
walls. The hope is that the terrible af-
fair will carry with it its lesson. Among
the buildings burned to-day by the mob
is the convent Solielemonte.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28
A. McNALLY,
CONTRACTOR ron
Brick and Stone Work,

In Los Angeles and adjoining counties.
Estimates and Specifications made on ap-
plication at his residence, No. ass 5. Los An
geies street, Los Angeles, Cab mrc2sSm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28
ADAMS BROS,
DENTISTS,

NO. % SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between First and Second.
Rooms and 5, over Mosgrove's Cloak
House.
Gold fllings. 81; Amalgam and Platina, 81
Painless extraction of teeth By vi
talized air or nitrous oxide gas. Teeth ex-
trncted for SOC. Hest sets OF Teeth
from 80 20 Sss We guarantee perect
1T Once hours from A. n. to5 p. n. sun
DAYS 10 A. N. to 12M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-28

General Crook Is eight years old, sired BY
Champion Knox; he by General Knox; Is a
rich, dark chestnut In color, has fine
heavy name and tall, stands 16i< hands
high, weighs 1900 pounds, is a very stylish
known this horse for about two years, and
take pleasure in saying that as stock horse,
for trotters, roadsters, carriage and all-pur-
pose horses consider him without supe-
rior anywhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Terrible Loss of Life.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Later advices
from st. Petersburg say that the
steamer which was burned on the
Volga was the Vera, belonging to
Samolet d Co, and bound from Astra-
kan up the river. The fire was caused
by the fall of lamp in the saloon; the
woodwork was ignited and all efforts
to quench the flames were unavailing.
The passengers, all of whom were
in bed at the time, rushed To the deck,
and many of them, panic stricken,
jumped overheard. The captain
ordered the vessel to be run ashore.
This was done, but while the bow be.
came imbedded in the bank the stern
remained in deep water, and the
passengers were It'll obliged to
swim ashore. Many persons lost
their lives by being struck by tables
and chairs which were thrown from
the vessel to aid struggling swimmers
In the water. Owing to the failure TO
stop the engines, sthe water was
churned by the vessels wheels, rem.
dering more difficult the task of res
cuers which put out from the shore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
= WILL NOT DOWN.
The Anarchistic Emanations of
the Arbeiter Zeitung Again
Commenced
But States Attorney Grinnell
Gives Them a Word of
Warning.
Mexican Courts Have Decided
to Permit Cutting to be
Released.
After the Verdict.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-The Arbeiter
Zeitung has plucked up courage again
and this evening in long editorial
reviles the capitalist press and speaks
very hopefully concerning the con-
denied anarchists, whose case it an
nounces will be taken to the highest
court III the land. ave do not say too
much" says the Arbeiter Zeitung,
when We assert that the jury yes-
terday drove thousands into our camp
who had hitherto been our opponents" !"
states Attorney Grinnell, having
completed his arduous labors in con-
nection with the anarchists, left for
New England this afternoon. He
said: 1--WE have had in this trial men
who were called squealers and inform
ers, There were three or four of them
One of them went back on US on the
witness stand; from these men we
have obtained the names of all the
principal anarchists in Chicago. We
have these lists and the anarchists
don't themselves know ID. ] want
them to know they are marked men,
and If ever hand il raised To injure
that is now over, every anarchist
might as well consider his death knell
has been sounded. We have their
names and will bring every one to the
gallows. Let them understand that"
Letters of congratulation by wire and
mail continue To pour into Mr.. Grin
nelPs office from all parts of the
country,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Cutting to be Released.

Ell PAso, Aug. 2l.-By special dis
patch to the FL Paso Times, 1t is just
learned that yesterday the second
chamber of the supreme tribunal of
chihuahua took up the case Of A. Cut
ting, and after receiving the entire
evidence, the argument began. This
did not last long; the attorneys had
previously come to an agreement that
the two months imprisonment al
ready suffered by Cutting be consider
ed n complete purgation of his crime.
The case was heard with closed doors,
the court holding that Judge Castene-
da and Judge Zubia did exactly right
in trying and sentencing Cutting, but
under the circumstances the court
thinks he has now suffered enough
and they will now order his release to
take effect probably next week. The
5000 fine is also to be remitted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
The Bomb Throwing Predicted.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Mark l.. Craw-
ford, Of the trade aud labor assembly.
being asked his opinion of the verdict
in the anarchists case by reporter,
said: "rhe verdict is all right. but IL
does not reach far enough; the whole
crowd of law breakers should be
hanged and that includes Mayor Har-
rison." "Mr. Harrison "Yes; he
is primarily responsible for IL all.
More than year ago labor commit
tee waited on Harrison and told him
what was going to happen" "Did
that committee wait on the mayor
specially 10 warn him against snarch-
ists?n at did; Just for that and
nothing else" "Were you on that
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
states Politics.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2l.-The Republi-
can convention met here at II a. IN.
All the delegates elected al last nights
primaries except seven or eight were
for McGill, aud the result was a fore
gone conclusion. W. X. Merriam
was made chairman of the convention.
Three c0lored men testified to the
committee on credentials that they
saw IA. Il, Willis stuff ballot boxes in
the fourth ward. In spite Of this, dele
gates We're given seats.
ST PAUL, Aug. Elm the county
Republican convention this afternoon
twenty-one delegates 10 the state con-
vention and sixteen TO the congress
sional convention were elected. A
resolution was passed declaring RAM
sey county for McGill. The congress
sional delegation Is of course for GIL.
iiliaD. The Scandinavians made a
lively fight for representation in tue
state convention.
ALBERT LEA, Aug. 20.-Tbe dele
gates to the congressional convention
at Winona, elected in the Democratic
convention held to-day, favor Wilson
II he Is a candidate. Delegates to the
state convention favor Governor
Wilson hut the convention endorsed
Kelly aud D0ran.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Irish National League.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-The Irish parli-
amentary delegates left for the east
tonight, and after stopping at Niagara
will ship at once for England. One
of the American delegates, speaking
of the convention, said: THE FIN
nerty episode is much TO be regretted,
and hold that those who were so
clamorous for a speech did not show
very much loyalty to the cause. He
had plainly defined his position inn
mediately after the adoption of the
platform and everyone IN the conveD-
ton knew, or ought to have known,
his views" Mr.. Finnerty says: "The
statement that | wasn't supported IN
my views by majority ofthe audience
is UNANIMOUSLY false and simply n
dishonorsble attempt to deceive the
American and English people ss To
the sentiment Of the Irish masses.
think the Irish would have been
much beetter served If Mr.. Davitt had
remained at home. We are not used
to public censors in America
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2l.-The wheat
market was easy; cash, 77lc; Septem-
Der, 7ss; October, Sllc. Corn, dull;
No. . AZ.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 2l.-Wheat was
steady and firm; trading in futures
was light. No. 3, cash, 7lk; Septem.
Der, 7l9c; October, 49,; November,
74lc.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-There was very
little life in wheat to-day, the market
ruling quieter and generally easier;
public cables indicated firm foreign
markets, but cables quoted an easier
feeling: -four, quiet and unchanged;
wheat, quiet and easier; closing prices,
August. 77Ic; September, 7sse; Oo-
toher, sOsc; Eo. 2 spring, 71t; No. 2
red, 79s. Corn, weak and lower;
closiug, cash. 4lla4ltc: August, IDA
4lIc: September, 422c; October, 44sc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Accident on the Baltimore g. Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-An acci.
dent occurred to-day on the Metropol-
itan branch of the Baltimore ~ Ohio
railway whereit crossed Al street; the
Chicago express came around the Y
at the usual rapid rate of speed and
coming up the tracS of the Metropoli-
tan branch. In backing into the depot
il ran into the Hagerstown accommo-
dation. Six or eight passengers were
injured. but there was no loss of life.
Alfred Ray, a large land owner near
Forest Glen. jumped from the train
and sustained severe injuries; a man
standing on one of the rear cars was
badly cut; George A. Jeffey, living at
Knowles Station, on the Metropolitan
branch. was injured about the head
and hips; Thomas Reed had a rib
broken. Mrs. Crossen, of Clifton, re-
ceived cuts about the body aud her
thumb was sprained; James Reed had
his side injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Pushaluck Caught.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-Pushaluck,
the Pawnee Indian, who ran away
from Buffalo Bills Wild West camp
with pretty young lass Sunday, was
found by two Of Buffalo Bills search
ers yesterday and arrived at the camp
ON Staten Island this morning, bring.
ing with him Mrs. Pushaluck. They
were regularly married by clergy
man in Philadelphia, and had taken
board in a house on Ninth street fire.
quented by human curiosities. The
bride has some $1,000 in her own right
and is respectfully connected. She
seems happy with her choice and will
go to the reservation with him at the
end of the season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Cattle receipts,
200; shipments. 500: market, slow
ami weak; shipping steers, 1850 TO
800 lbs, S4.76ta Sis: stockers and
feeders, 2.20@ $50; COWS, bulls and
mixed. sl0O@3.75; bulk, S22.i0@ 2.75;
through Texas cattle, steady; steers,
$3.50 $40; western rangers. slow;
natives aud half-hreeds. 3 2ju2 67l;
wlntered Texans. S3.00aS. 80.
Sheep: receipts, 700; shipments.
none: market steady; natives, $3.50
4.l0: lambs, S4.00@5.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Accident at the Exposition Building.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. u. - Charles
Blcknow, Michalel Murphy aud Chas.
Boghton were ut work on the southeast
wing of the art department of the ex-
position building, putting in terra
Gotta, when the scaffolding gave way,
the men falling forty leet 20 The
ground. When the scafiolding was
torn up about three bushels Of brick
and mortar were detached from the
building aud fell upon the men. Bick-
Dow's ankle WAS broken and his head
badly bruised. Boughton'- back was
injured. his ankle sprained and face
cut. 1t is also feared he has received
internal injuries. Murphy was Sc.
verely cut and bruised on the chin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22

committee" III was" And you
anticipated this homb throwing ="
Certainly. We knew bombs were
being made, and We knew the actions
ot anarchists would injure the labor
cause. We asked Mr.. Harrison to
stop the lake front meetings. but he
would hardly listen Ia u. The an
archists of Chicago have done more
injury 20 the labor movement than
the capitalists have; they killed the
eight-hOur movement as dead IA door
nails. Why, the wholesale men aud
large merchants We're tumbling over
each other in their haste to fall in line
till the bomb was thrown and then
the work of years was neutralized and
the movement killed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Done at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Demands
for the minor coins, principally l0and
25-cent pieces. are being constantly re.
ceived at the treasury from all parts OF
the country. The supply of these
coins on hand is entirely inadequate
and It has been found necessary 10 call
on the United States mints for an ad-
dit.onal supply. .,,
Indian Commissioner Atkins will
in day or two leave for bis home IN
Paris, on a tour Of inspection among
the Indians of the west and northwest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Brakeman Killed,

HINCKLEY, MINI. Aug. 2l.-Wm.
Burke, brakeman on the -. Paul &
Duluth road was killed ia the Mani
tobs yards here to-day, by falling
under box car while trying to lump
on it. He was > years old, VI married
and lived here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Almost u Cyclone.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2l.-Reports fur
nished the Pioneer Press by tie Min
nesota & Northwestern railroad state
that this afternoons storm did much
damage between Dodge City and Ran
dolph. Houses were blown over In
West Concord. New Strand, Spring
field and Pine Creek. All wheat
stacks were destroyed. At Red Wing
several small houses were blown over.
At Fraitenac a freight car on the
switch was blown upon the main
track and carried to Lake City, four
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Disaster at Minnetonka.

MINNEApoLIs, Aug. 2l.-A small
row uoat was upset on Lake Mime
tonka during the storm this evening
and three of four men IN II were
drowned, as follows: r. +. Hurlburt.
a prominent real estate man; w. b.
jackson. Jr., secretary and treasurer
Of the Monitor plow works, and a
hired man in the employ of the plow
works. Jacob Stone, the fourth one
oftbe party was rescued. Both Hurl-
hurt and jackson have families.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Cholera In IN. Celestial Empire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-The
steamer CITY NJ sidney arrived last
night with Hong Kong news 10 July
26th. Cholera is raging In Corea and
20, 600 deaths are reported in Keishodo
alone. The natives call it divine
visitation and refuse 10 give medical
attention TO patients.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
Railway stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l,-Northprn
Pacific. 27l; preferred, 5sl; Chicago q
Northwestern, llSI; preferred, l429;
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul, s2;
preferred. 1901; st. Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitobs. ll2; Western Union
Telegraph. e53; Oregon Railway 4
Navigation, los.