davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
DISEASES OF MEN.
Dr.. Liebig & Co. Coming.

While some may question the pro-
prlety OF an institution like the Liebig
World Dispensary treating such diseases,
and some would heartlessly consign un-
fortunate sufferers to miserable lives of
torture and premature death, yet we
feel that life to the erring is as dear, and
pain as severe, as to those whose sins
have not found them out, or those who
suffer from unavoidable diseases. All
reputable physicians treat such cases
(even without proper facilities); why
should not we when prepared? The sad
lesson and their penitence, as with the
prodigal son, bring many wayward
yet noble youth to life of rectitude; ;
and however some of the pharisaical
and fastidious may think of the matter,
they propose to initiate the good samar-
itan, and though they have fallen in
bad company, we will relieve them, and
then say, $50, sin no more"
Los Angeles, Tuesday, August 18th,
1890, until Saturday evening, August
l6th-five days only. Offices, 1913 South
Main street. Consultation free Office
hours, 10 a. IN. to 4 p. M, daily. No
evening hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
Associated Press Dispatches.


MONTREAL, August, 11.-Twenty-five
hundred Grand Army men, with their
wives and children, left Chicago for
Boston, via Niagara Falls, the St. Law
renee river, and Montreal, Friday. Yester-
day morning five big steamer loads left
Kingston to go through the rapids ofthe
st. Lawrence. The Bohemian the largest
of the boats had between 600 and 700
passengers aboard. About O'Clock in
the evening great thunder clouds began
to gather in the west. A big storm
was predicted. There was yet one series
of rapids to go through, the Cretan, as
dangerous as any on the river, when
there was brilliant flash of lightning
and rain began to fall in sheets. Sud-
denly sound OF cracking timbers was
heard, and women shrieked and tainted.
The upper deck beams of the Bohemian
had cracked, and the floor, in sinking,
had jammed the tiller chains, and the
steamer, in the midst of the broiling
rapids, was entirely beyond control. A
panic ensued but the veterans aboard
kept their wits about them, and fought
the towards away from the life-pre-
servers, while as quickly as possible
they strapped as many as they could
find on to the women and children.
There were not enough to 60 half around.
The boat, meantime, turned entirely
around, and was now going down
the rapids stern first. Suddenly there
was terrible jar, the steamer had struck
a rock. The steamer slowly began to
turn around again, and then came
another shock, followed by another,
each one heavier than the first. III The
steamer gave a mighty heave and
plunged as if she was going down head
first, and then slowly turned her head
to the rapids. There was still another
shock and another, and a rock was
touched, and plunge followed, which
was the last jump through the rapids.
out into the open clear waters. The
head of the vessel was turned shoreward,
and within twenty minutes the party
were disembarking at Beauharnais canal
pier.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
CALIFORNIA WINES.
A Rapidly Increasing Demand IN
Market of the East

A Rapidly Increasing Demand IN the
Market of the East.
CHICAGO, Aug. California wines,"
said H. Holden, very decidedly, "are
growing in public favor, and as far as
the city of Chicago is concerned the
trade in California wine is merely in it's
infancy. There are now not less then $50
carloads OF California wines sold in
Chicago every year. This total includes
the sale of brandies. 1t is not more than
five years since l started business deal
ing in these wines in Chicago. During
the year 1885, the year that the venture
was inaugurated, l don't think there
were over ten carloads of the product of
California vineyards sold in this city.
The growth of the trade and the popu-
larity Of these wines are shown by Chicago
receiving yearly $50 carloads. Twenty
five carloads are disposed of to family
trade. These 25 carloads represent 1000
barrels. Twenty-Five carloads are prob
ably reshipped to points in Wisconsin,
Michigan, and Illinois. The remaining
hundred carloads are consumed in no.
tells, restaurants and saloons i'll this
city. Not one bottle ont of the fifty of
California wine bears the proper label.
The great majority is labeled with a
foreign name and sold for imported
wines, and very few persons are able to
tell the difference. The best types of
California champagnes are fully equal to
the medium grades of the best imported,
and sell for half the price. There is a
very marked difference between French
brandy and that made in California and
all in favor of the latter article. The
brandy made in California is produced
by distilling pure California wine,
whereas French brandy is largely pro-
duced from spirits of grain, potatoes and
beets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
POWDER'S VICT IMS.
A Miuer and Hunter Receive Fatal
Charges.

ORovILLE, Cal, August Last night
j. F. Russell, Supt. of the Goodhope
mine, at Gibsonville, Plumas Co., ar
rived here with the body of VIM. Price,
who was killed in the tunnel of the
mine on Friday night. He and another
man had fired lot of holes, and the
blast not going off as soon as expected,
Pierce went forward to see what was the
matter. When within few feet of the
face of the tunnel, the discharge took
place. He was blown into an almost
unrecognizable mass. His companion,
who was behind him, was somewhat in
jured, but not severely.
On Saturday afternoon young man
named John Batter, residing at Moore's
station in this county, was hunting. A
short time afterwards he was found un-
der lumber fume short distance
from the station, dead, with the charges
of both barrels OF his gun in his body.
From appearances he had been walking
on the hume and had struck his gun ap-
parently in such manner as to dis
charge it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
WEST COAST NOTES.
Three Convicts Escape From
San Quentin.
The Coast Line Railway to Be
Completed at Once.
Colonel CrOcker Accepts the Prof
fered Assistance.
Firebugs Get in Their Work at Napa.
Frands Perpetrated Under the Desert
Land Act.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CAL, August IL
This afternoon about l O'Clock three
'convicts named Hanley, Turcott and
Manning, who were repairing wind
mill belonging to the prison, made their
escape. After refusing to halt at the
command of the guards two Gattling
guns were turned loose on them. Bullets
fell all around them, but none struck
them. When they reached the prison
boundary they were challenged by the
vidette porter,i and they shot his horse
from under him. 1t is supposed that
they are in the brush half mile from
San Rafael, and it is said that they
opened a fusilade on the guards, who
have them cornered. Nineteen guards
are thoroughly searching the hills for
them. A. Turcott, who for murder was
serving life sentence, came from San
joaquin county in 1884,
G. Manning and Hanley were each
serving seventeen years for robbery COM
mitted in Mendocino county in 1889.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12

course'. He could walk little, but could not
get up if he fell down, and could not move
when in bed, having no use of his hands i'm
mediately commenced with the CUTICURA REM
EDIEs, using all freely. One sore after another
these five deep ones Just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken OUT
then they would heal rapidly. One OF these
a dozen and half bottles he was completely
cured, and is now, at the age of six years a
strong and healthy child. MRS. +. S. briggs,
May 8, 1885. 612 K. Clay ST.. Bloomingtonlll
NV grandson remains perfectly well. No
signs of scrofula and no sores.
MRS f. S. briggs,
February T. 800 Bloomington, III.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
THE BINGHAM ORDINANCE.
The Chae Yuen Case Discharged, b
Two Others Pending.

The Chae Yuen Case Discharged, but
Two Others Pending.
SAN Francisco, August H. The case
of Chae Yuen, or what is commonly
known as the Bingham ordinance case,
came up tor hearing today, before
Judge Sawyer in the United States cir
cult court. Attorney Humphreys,
stated the grounds for prosecution say
ing that the case against Chae Yuen
had been dismissed in the police court.
Judge Sawyer thereupon discharged
Chae Yuen from custody. There are
two similar cases pending in the circuit
court, and it is understood that Chae
Yuen was discharged in order to reach
those more readily.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
Guilty of Murder.

ASTORIA, Ore, August 1.-THE argu-
ments of counsel in case of John B. Rose,
on trial for the Frederickson murders at
Oysterville, Washington, closed Saturday
night. The judge delivered the charge
Immediately and sent the jury out. The
jury at 8 O'Clock last night returned a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree. Counsel argued motion for a
new trial, to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
THE DESERT LAND ACT.
How Its Provisions are Abused by Soul
less Corporations.

SAN Francisco, August IL. - The
Chronicle this morning printed column
article denouncing the application ofthe
desert land act in many parts of the
state, instancing in particular Pleasant
valley, Fresno county, the greater part
of which, it says, has been seized by the
Pleasant Valley Stock Farm company,
under the alleged provisions of the act,
when it has been made manifest that
the land is highly productive without
irrigation. The Chronicle says: "These
fraudulent entries are an actual bar to
settlement. There are to-day many
families without homes in Pleasant
valley, who will be glad to obtain 160
acres of this same desert, land under
the homestead and preemption law, and
would make homes and schools and a
living, and so much would be added to
the prosperity of the state"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
The Work of Firebugs.

JACKSONVILLE, ORE, August 11-Post-
Office and store OF A. j. Storey, post
master at Eagle Point, eighteen miles
east of Jacksonville, and the warehouse
of Richard DAILY, were destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is not estimated; /;
insurance, light. 1t is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
Didn't Know it was Loaded.

SANTA Rosa, CALF, August lied
Royal, 10 years old, was shot by a COM
panion of the same age, while playing
with revolver yesterday afternoon.
The ball entered his face below the
mouth, crashed through the jaw, knock
ed his teeth out, and lodged under the
tongue. 1t is feared the wound will
prove fatal. The boys did not think the
revolver was loaded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
THE COAST LINE.
Work to Begin at Once and be Complet-
ed in Three Years.

ed in Three Years.
SAN Francisco, August 1.-THE coast
railroad conference committee met G. f.
Crocker today and proposed to secure
rights of way and depot facilities for the
extension of the coast road, on condition
that the Southern Pacific company
would Immediately commence work,
proceeding with it continuously to it's
completion ;the period of time not to ex-
ceed three years. Crocker accepted the
proposition and the contract Of CARRYING
out it's provisions will be drawn up and
signed by parties interested.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12

iiott wv " Vi tii1ihA OAA NtsSAA
hand, and as his blood be-
came more and more impure
it took less time for them to
break out. A sore came on
the chin, beneath the under
lip, which was very offensive.
His head was one solid scab,
discharging a great deal.
This was his condition at
twenty-five m 0 II t h S old,
when / undertook the care
of him, his mother having
died when he was a little
more than a year old, of
consumption (scrofula of
i
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
Incendiarism at Mana.

NAPA, CAL, August IL An unoccu-
pied cottage owned by Hermann Muller
was partially burned last night. The
fire was evidently the work of an incen-
diary, as kerosene could be smelled
plainly. The same evening an unknown
man made an unsuccessful attempt to
set fire to the house of Mrs. Henry
Fowler,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
CUTICURA RESOLvENT

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments and thus remove the cause) and CUTI-
CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Beautiier, externally ITO clear
the skin and scalp, and restore the ha1r), cure
every disease and humor of the skin and blood,
from pimples to scrofula.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
A SCROFULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old the left hand of our
little grandchild began to swell, and had every
all to no purpose. About five months after it
became running sore. Soon other sores
formed He then had two of them on each
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
TURKISH BATHS
At the Hammam, 23O South Main street.

Mrs. Rusche & Downey, boiled ham, tongue
and cold sliced meats, 336 S. Spring street. Tel
ephone No. 856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12

DID you ever try ice cream made from High
land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex-
cellent
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
G0-Send for SHOW to Cure Blood Diseases,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12

DUDWQ Skin and Scalp, purified and beautifed
DhDl by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12

Buy can of Highland Unsweetened
condensed Milk, use it according to directions,
and you will be delighted
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12
ADOWN THE RAPIDS.
An Excursion Steamers Per-
ilOus Passage.
G. A. r. Tourists Have a Thrill
ing Experience.
Their Boat Adrift in the Rapids of
the st. Lawrence.
Mi~an n,,1 Id

Miraculous Escape of the Crowded Ves-
sci from Being Dashed to Pieces on
the Rocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-12

DALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON,
Corner First and Spring Streets
The Most Magnificent and Popular
Resort in the City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-05

From the Fort Benton River Press.
Senator Stewart openly charges Major
Powell with expanding large sums of
money in making expensive surveys of no
practical use for the object of irrigation
and says: 1.-THE bureau of geology and
mineralogy is nothing but a mass of hum.
bug and f~oolishness." The senator may
be right or he may be wrong, but il any
n can point to any of Powell's western
surveys which are of practical benefit to
the living or dead the Rirer Press would
he pleased To note them. As instancing
the manne in which geological surveys"
are frequently made in the west the fact
is cited that a g~eologist attached to a sur
vcying party which recently passed Fort
Benton, hired a horse at the depot, rushed
down TO the city and across the river to
the bluffs opposite where he halted just
long enough TO grasp a handful of earth
when he remountcd and rapidly rode back
to his starting point.
That handful of soil will probably be
the subject matter of a learned disquisi-
ton upon the geological formation of the
country in the vicinity of Fort Benton and
pass into the records as the result of deep
research and profound study. III Powell's
surveys were thus conducted the bureau
OF geology and mineraloGy may very prop
erly he characterized as a 'mass of hum
bug and foolishncss."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-05
PRINCIPLE AMONG LAWYERS,

In Il Enthusiastically brilliant adj
dress To the graduates of the law de
partment of the University of New
York last week. 1t. clair Mckelway of
the Brooklyn Eagle deplored the in
crease and growing influence of ''shys-
ters." There are black sheep I'm every
profession, but the law has rather more
than its share. and from the nature of
the case legal quacks are especially
dangerous To the community. Nor, in
the opinion of Mr.. Mckelway, does
their influence stop with the harm they
work directly upon the people: the
methods they pursue and the tactics
they practice often affect and infect
lawyers of ability and worth. Il have
lived in cities" said Mr.. Mckelway.
"where law firms, claiming 10 be of cX.
cellent standing, have employed run
ners or messengers To bring them news
of any accidents upon the streets and
have paid the large sun of 30 cents To
the runner that got there first. There
is no respectable journal in any large
city which does not know that il is the
constant industry of a distinct line of
characterless lawyers TO bring damage
suits against newspapers on sham libel
complaints, not with the expectation Of
having them tried, but for the purpose
of snatchiug S25 or $50 out of some
cooked up settlement. Physicians. no
matter how eminent, are 10th TO sue
for services. no matter how long or how
skillfully rendered, lest the Sinking
debtors should confront them in court
with a preposterous charge of malprac.
tice to avoid the payment of a just bill,
a proceeding TO which they would be
instigated and in which they will be
supported by lawyers Of their own kid
ney."
That shysters pull many u bright
lawyer down to their own level is a
regrettable fact of which every obsery-
ing man is aware: but il Mr.. Nickel
way means that shysters are n virus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-05

Not TO be outdone by their brothers
and cousins. the high school girls of
Charlottesville, Ind, held n field day of
their Owl last week. the programme
embracing such healthful and vigorous
exercises as one-hundred yard dashes,
kicking, jumping, sack, hurdle and
t~hree-legged racing. The girls sup
posed they were all alone In the recesses
of a forest, but they were mistaken,
for a bold. bad. enterprising reporter
was concealed like Abraham's ram i'm a
thicket, and when the local newspaper
next day had n full and enthusiastic
report of the proceedings. there was
grief in Charlottesville, the young Ia
dies and their families refusing to be
comforted. There was really no occa-
sion for repining, however, for though
none of the college records may have
been broken, what was lacking in skill
and agility was undoubtedly made up
in grace and elegance. The only per
son deserving of censure is the re-
porter, and if he had been found and
ridden on a rail, the girls besides add
ing new and pleasing feature 20 their
programme would have given a practi-
cal demonstration of the benefits deriv-
able from the qualification of the taste
for athletic sport.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-05
MEN AND WOMEN.

Robert Louis Stevenson, the author, is
proposed for the British counsulship at
Samoa.
William Gillette, the dramatic author.
is seriously i'll with catarrh of the stomach
at his home in Hartford, Conn,
Mr.. Ballard Smith was married in
London last Tuesday to Miss Kitty But
terrified, daughter of the late Fred Butter
field of New York.
Professor Scott OF Princeton University
will lead the eighth annual scientific ex-
petition of the university TO Southwestern
Nebraska this summer.
Mrs. Harrison presented n plate decor
ated by herself to a fair at Washington TO
be rallied at 81 a chance; also n doll baby
| and trosseau valued at 500.
Samuel j. Tilden expended about nine
hundred thousand dollars on Graystone.
his umncr residence on the Hudson.
He builded that better than his will.
Artist Whistler was told by an acquain-
tancc that there were only two painters
in the world, himself and velasquez, and
he Immediately replied: "Why drag i'm
velasquezg
John Il. Compton, of Mcadville, Pa, has
withdrawn from the congressional race
III tht tWttltN-ciAth uiStfitt, " 10 bupIoctb.
in the interest of Mr. riswold and against
Congressman Culbertson.
Andrew Carnegie paid 5000 for the
flowers and decorations alone at the re-
rent big dinner which he gave in WASH
ington. This fact will nave n sweet fra
GRANGE for the nostrils Of the men whose
wages he reduced 10 per cent.
II is said that Richard vaux, elected
10y the democrats of the Third Pennsyl-
wanna district To succeed Randall, is the
only man that state has ever chosen to
represent a congressional district who did
not reside in the district which nominated
him.
Mime. Catacazy, widow of the ex-Rus-
sian ambassador, is still a beautiful
woman and retains the glorious golden
hair which was the envy of her sex when
she was in Washington. There is some
little silver in her ~aureole. which gives her
a bi-mctallic sort of beauty.
The duke of Northumberland, who is i'm
bis slst year, is the greatest landowner in
England. He holds over two hundred
thousand acres and his rent-roll reaches
$4,000 annually. He doesnt favor the
Henry George theory 10 any great extent.
William Lee. said 20 he the sole surviv-
| ing British officer in India who was pres
ent at the siege and capture of Delhi and
the carrying ~ the Cashmere Gate,is now
living in n destitute condition at Bhim
Tai, in the Himalayas. He has lots of
scenery in his old age, but not being an
actor or an artist he cannot live ON IL.
Lady Ann Blunt, her husband and their
daughter are living on the borders OF the
desert in Egypt. about six miles from
Carlo. They have adopted the Arab
dress, with the primitive customs oil u a
race, and live n life of simplicity. How
Lord Byron's veins would throb IL ne only
saw his granddaughter attircd rs a Be
douin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-05
Ii ISN'I A GO.

Evidently Governor Hauser enjoyed
the day he recently spent in Anaconda
and saw n thing or two that interested
him. The STANDARD cannot guess
what he came for-perhaps, as some of
the newspapers have it, his mission
was TO confer about iron, although we
doubt il. Possibly questions relating to
coal brought him here; perhaps he
wanted to look up a spanking two
year-old running horse. III this latter
purpose was in his mind, he came to
the right place. The STANDARD would
enjoy seeing the genial Helena banker
prancing through the main streets of
the temporary capital on n of the
giddy young bloods from the Bitter
Root ranch. At any rate, whatever
his mission the governor got a pretty
good notion of what is going on in
Anaconda and when he returned home
he said to a Independent reporter:
Talk about your booms, why, ! tell you there
is more stir and activity over there than in any
other three towns In Montana. lnly Is building
an immense iron furnace, and viii put In one of
the finest plants In the world. He proposes Ia
make the best pig-iron in the country and he
WIN wv vi N'ft''1 III hittA N"AiA' ~
As soon as the reporter got this down
he asked the Governor whether Ana
conda will make another effort for the
capital. 81 don't know" was his reply,
"but | wouldn't be surprised il il did. |
told DAILY il he would come over to
Helena and start three or four of his
big enterprises here we would let him
take the capital TO Anaconda. And /
guess we could afford to make the *
change"
In its time, this little city nearly
scared the life out of Helena. The es-
sential one vote was lacking and the
miss was ms good AS n mile, for Helena.
We regret that the thing didn't come
our way last summer, but we are COM
PEELED to remind the Governor that this
town wouldn't trade its new iron works
for the capital with the Castle project
and the through line TO ltimini thrown
In, The Governor told il as IL is. Just
across the present east line of the city
the completest foundry plant in the
Northwest approaches completion. II
is to be run in connection with a blast
furnace and rolling mill plant which
will eclipse anything in this part of the
world: and Anaconda will be great.
We are therefore compelled to de-
clare the proposed trade of in advance:
nevertheless. the STANDARD and its
townsmen appreciate the generous ex-
preston of Governor lIauser's good
will.