davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16
LADIES f!

You can be skillfully treated, and all surgical
children operated upon by the Staff Sur
geons of the Liebig World Dispensary and In
ternational Surgical Institute of Kansas City
Medical Department of the University Of one
of our oldest States They are also duly
licensed surgeons and physicians for Cal1for-
plicated diseases which destroy health and end
life prematurely, all blood, skin, liver stomach,
brain, nervous diseases, and all uterine COM
plants treated with a degree OF success
hitherto unparalleled.
Mothers, daughters and sisters, preserve your
beauty and charms and prolong the same by
protecting your health.
Diseases of children and deformities receive
careful attention. Private reception parlors
20 and 81 exclusively for ladies and children
CALI. OR ADDRESS
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16


DARISIAN DYE WORKS, 274 s. MAIN
Il street. Best dyeing in the city. lib If
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16

MRS. DR.. ]. a. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
Nl wifery. Ladies cared for during conhne
ment at TIT Bellevue ave. m % tt
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16
PHYsICIANS.
gag S. SPRING ST.

DR. COLBURN HAS REMOVED HIS OF
~ flee to 119A S. Spring St; telephone 1061.
10-1 I'm
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16

Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16

GooDALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria,
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16

AIRS. DR.. WELLS, 1877 EAST THIRD ST.
IXA Specially, diseases Of women. Many
years Of successful painless methods in rectal
diseases
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16
No. 1922

9.1s 500 Treasurer Of Los Angelo County
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16

M HILTON WILLIAMS M D., M. G P g. @.
and chest; also females; compound oxygen ana
medicated inhalations used in all diseases OF
the respiratory organs. Office 1877 s. Broad
Sgay, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-16

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, n, d. OFFICE
to Obstetrics, diseases cf women. especially
nervous troubles and diseases of children.
Hours 8 to IL q. m. and TO .. N Telephone
BIB. JeZ-u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a..list of un-
claimed letters remaining in the
Post Office at Logan on Mar. 49,
1891.
Robert Barthelow.
Lilly Avis Ball,
Mrs. Mary Jane Smith,
Messrs. J. j. Smith ~ Co.
Sallie Siiversou,
Maria Hoghin.
Joseph Hooker.
Nellie Oatiey,
w. II. k0rns,
George Allen,
Mrs. Susan L. Collins,
Lors Cramer,
Ella Gee,
5. s. Lorween.
James Lever (2),
Mrs. Kate Logan,
Persons calling for The above,
should say advertised.
T, S. PURsFLL Z. n.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of John Bebout deceased.
Tho undersigned has been appointed and
an lifted Us Executor of the estate of John
1,ebout late of Hooking County, deceased
Dated this 18th day OF March \ ID 1871
JAMES P BEBOUT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
For Common Please Judge-Hon
Tall Slough.

The election of 1891 in The
State of Ohio, is of the utmost
importance, as forecasfe OF the
result IN The Buckeye domain in
the national contest of next year
The control of the Legislative
and Executive branches of Coy
erment. depend upon the cleo
ton of November next, as we'll
as election Of United Stale Sen
aior TO succeed John Sherman.
The political honor to which we
most desire 10 refer at this Time
is that of The electro of a Common
Please Judge in this subdivision,
a position alike important Ia
every one, whether lItigant. at.
torney or citizen. who need the
strong arm of The law 10 protect
lives and property, from the raw.
sges of ibe lawless.-Tbree years
ago the Democracy of this sub.
division placed in nomination
Hon. Tall Slough. for The term
made vacant by the death Of the
revered Silas H. Wright. The
friends of the then nominee,
made claims in that convention
that. were he hoaored with a seat
on the Bench, he would reflect
credit upon the levated position
and the party whose candidate
he had been. How we'll the
claims of his friends have been
verified, is well known TO every
juror, lltigant and speclatOI
who have been III and OF the
Court Iooms during sessions
where he presided.
Since donning the judiclaI
ermine, Judge Slough has beer
an indefaligable worker and hui
reds of cases have been trieo
during his three years on the
Bench. And what a high record
he has madei In every case
where bis decision has been car.
RED 10 the supreme Cours, that
highest of judicial tribunals, IN
every instance, affirmed the
finding of Judge Slough Few
indeed, are the judges who have
made such an excellent record
and none but The able, learned
and honest jurist, such as Judge
Slough has proven himself TO be
can approach anything like it. a
gentleman of high character
thoroughly honest and conscien-
tious in the dispensation OF JUS
tice, Judge Slou@ b, either as cit
lzen or Judge. has won the besI
of tilles--Aas Honest Nan.
The Democracy OF Perry county
and we belive The whole district
will not only unite in giving him
a denomination by acclamatiol
but will esteem il d pleasure ant
honor to reward Judge Slough
with a second nomination, the
frs. or present term only cover
ing period of four years Aside
from the time-honored usage ot
the party (second term) This pop.
ular official has won the good
will of his party, by his strict al
tention 10 business, and the fair
ness of his rulings has gwen HIM
the support of The legal fraterDl-
ty every where. He will be his
own successor, and that, too, by
a large majority,-New Lexing-
ton Hearld.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19

N+nra1Iv some are finer than others, We marry in
better suit than we worh n for instance but we maze
finer distinctions than that and there grade on grade in
every nd of suit either for WORK. business or dress; IN
yespect hev ale all ae however they each and
everv one rood suit for their knde than that
sell them for the LE.4ST MONEY quality considered
Do YOU want such Clothes on such terms If SO we
shall be pleased to see you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
Tailor Fitting Clothing.

Style and shapeness combined in many fabrics OF
honest quality and worth. The makeup OF al garments
s as YOU Ike it (buttons to stay seams tight honest
thread iii good cloth and put together by V|ORANHA
These are the clothes that stand wear and 6eep u tne
shape. They are what you mean by G00D SO1d;
Our store is full of them. We Keep nothing ese' VI
course there are many grades and k1nds,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
The Weekly Post,
20 West state Sire ct
COLUMBUS, O.
PHENIX
Insurance Comany, Hart
ford, Conn.

STATE OF OHIO,
INSTRA nee D DEPARTMENT.,
CoLUMBUs, January Sth, 1890.
NV III Kinder. Superintendent of In
sur;lnce OF the Stale of Ohio. do hereby
certify that the PHAENIX Insurance Com
pany, located at Hartford, IN the State OF
toni.ecticut, has complied in all respects
with the laws OF this State, relating to In
surance Companies other lhnn Life, IN.
corporated by other States OF the United
States, and is authorized TO transact It's ap-
propriate business OF Fire Insurance IN
this state, i'll accordance with the law,
during the current year. The condition
and business of said Company on the 3lst
day OF december OF the year next proceed
ing the date hereof is shown by the state
ment, unde: oath, required i'll Sec 2S4,
Revised Statutes Of Ohio. to be as follows ::
Aggregate amount of available
Assets, so,o-f'oif'''
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
(except capitall, including Re, o-
Insurance s-'iV''''oOo
Net Assets, S3,5I7, ,G79'6S
GamitaI 1900. 900, 90
Surplus. l,5i7 ,O79.6S
n N '"n.h' ,ash' Vi - 2,S79,l ,3S
Amount of Expenditures for the
year, in cash, z'o-o'o-"'<'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Fire, Life, Accident, Cyclone and Live Stock.

The following old and reliable companies represented
American of Philadelphia Connecticut of Hartford CONT
mental of New York. Firemans Fund of San Francisco
Neutonia of Dayton o. Royal of Liverpool Northern ct
London and North British and ercane of London Mich
lgan Mutual Life lns, Co. of Detroit Michigan Provdent
Fund Accident Association of New YORK
Money to loan on long time and at low rates. liberal
share of patronage is solicited
w. w. McCRAY, Agent
Office Collins Block Room 5, up stairs Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-19
The Great Question !?
Where Can I Buy a Good Suit OF
Clothes For the Least Money 2

You have asked yourself this question good many
times. All men do The problem is centuries DID, the
query has been propounded in hundred tongues, yet 1t
is an open question in most mems minds to-day Some
of vour neghbors have had this question answered to
their entire satisfaction and it is good thing to know
1t is the kind of knowledge that keeps man we'll dress
ed and keeps dollars in his pockets You can know just
as much about this question any man hvlng Listen:
our store is close hand and easily reaced our 6us'-
ness is selling
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-07
A Great Revolution in Medicine.

To-day all serious scientific investiga-i
tors agree that living germ exists where
ever there is contagion, and thus have
been discovered the microbes of typhoid
fever, smallpox, measles, pneumoni 9,
and various other diseases, and thus, has
the study of the causes of diseases been
completely modified. Auatomists dis
covered in tissues the very microbes to.
which their attention had been directed,
and the relation of cause and effect being
thus established the anatomy of diseases
took an entirely new direction. Seeing
that the germs of contagious and cpl
demic diseases, such as cholera, yellow
fever, typhoid fever, smallpox, and other
maladies, develop and have their home
in badly drained towns and other un-.
healthy quarters, boards of health
promptly ordered prophylactic measures
hitherto rather neglected, and saw that
they were applied to streets, sewers and
water supplies in hospitals and houses.
As a natural result the practice Of pub.
lie and private hygiene attained in few
years surprising development.- Wash-
inoton Star, ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-07
Use of CATS Whiskers.

The long hairs on the side of a cats
face are organs of touch. They are at-I
tached to a bed of fine glands under thel
skin, and each of these long hairs is consI
nected with the nerves of the lip.
The slightest contact of these whiskersll
with any surrounding object is thus feltll
most distinctly by the animal, although
the hairs themselves are insensible. Theyl
stand out on each side of the lion as we'll
As on the common cat. "a
From point to point they are equal toi
the width of the animals body. II vel
imagine, therefore, a lion stealingt
through a covert of wood in an imperfectl
light we shall at once see the use of thesel
long hairs.
They indicate to him through tho;
incest feeling any Obstacles which mayI
present itself to the passage of its bodyssi
they prevent the rustling of boughs andE
leaves which would give warning to his
prey if he were to attempt to pass too close
to a bush; and thus in conjunction with
the soft cushions Of bis feet and the far.,
upon which he treads-ths claws neyerf
coming in contact with the ground-they
enable him to move toward his victim
with stiffness even greater than that OF
the snake, which creeps along the grass
and is not perceived until it is coiled
round It's prey. Is this evolution or de-
sien9-South Boston Mers. -----,-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-07
GHITESE LAW.
How the Iur&. .erers of Fourteen Salt
Inspectors Were Punished.

How the dur&. .erers of Fourteen Salt
Inspectors Were Punished.
Chinese advices report the execution OF the
sentences on the villagers near Shanghai for
he cruel murder of fourteen salt inspectors
and the burning Of the bodies of the wounded
and dead. >.
Last March these salt inspectors made raid
on village. They wore no uniform and the
villagers mistook them for pirates The
inspectors seized a pile Of contraband
salt, which they found by the side
of house, and while removing it
to their boats they were attacked by vii
layers and overpowered. Nearly all were
only stunned by blows, but visit to their
boat showed the villagers that they had at.
tackled Government officers, and fearful OF
the severe punishment they decided to burn
the boat and with it the bodies OF the
wounded inspectors to remove all traces OF
crime. So they carried the injured men to
the boat, and despite their entreaties set fire
to it and burned the whole.
The chief criminal was sentenced to decapl-
tation, but committed suicide before the day
arrived, and according to law his body was
exhumed and the head struck off and exhib-
tied as warning to the public. -Four Others
were stranglej and four exiled after heavy
fines
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-07
THE LABOR WORLD.

The Scotch railway men have gone on tint
strike for shorter hours.
THE Cloakmakers' Union has increased
from 200 to 1000 members within the las'
two years.
In a short time the Window Glass Workers
Association of North America will operate
a plant of its own.
THE Princess of Wales has revived thu
antiouated manufacture Of Irish poplins T
benefit the half starved weavers.
THE American Federation Of Labor at it.
Detroit (Mich.l meeting decided to ask for
the appointment of women factory inspect
OrS.
Count Won MoLTKE is the first landed pro
prietor in Germany to adopt the elght-houi
rule for the peasants working for MIN upon
his estate at Kreisau.
to the unemployed mother-of-pearl workers
Of Vienna, and $4,000 will be expended to en-.
able them to form cooperative factory.
THE Mexicans object to the employment
,n their railroads of Americans as con-
ductors. They say that Americans ara rude,
and, moreover, they do not speak Spanish
well.
The shutdown at the five mills run by the
Oliver Bros, at Pittsburg is caused by the
changing of the furnaces for the use OF gas
as fuel to coal, as the gas in their private
lines is exhausted.
The Census Bureau in Washington has
sent out schedules to all known labor organl.
cations in this country to be filled out and to
be- returned with information as to the
strength and objects of the organizations.
The Italian journeymen BARRIERS. of New
York, who are agitatirg for the closing of
barber-shops on Sunday, have formed the
American Sabbath Union, which has been
Incorporated under the laws of that State.
In most of the shops in st. Louis the work.
man have a half hour for lunch from $50 to
lOA.m. When recently the manager of
big establishment attempted to abolish lunch
time 500 people went on strike, and they car
ried their point.
THE rate Of wages paid to flremen on ships
sailing from London is S187 10 per month on
VOYAGES I'D the Mediterranean to Australia
and New York. To the Cape of Good Hope,
Natal, China and India 1t stands at 1rom
s1s.7 to $50 per month.
THE City Council, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has
passed an ordinance applying to the asorers
employed by the city. 1t makes eighs hours
that workmen employed by the city shall be
paid 1915 cents per hour.
The Central Labor Union, Of Brooklyn,
NY, has asked all labor organizations to
cooperate in a movement against the intro:
duction of Pinkerton men into strikes and to
amend the conspiracy law SO as to partially
favor the labor organizations.
ACCORDING to official reports the coal
miners of SiIesia, Germany, receive about
dfty cents per day, while the saddlers at the
artillery workshops in Spandau earn but
twenty-five to fifty cents. The average
six cents per day.
THE Shirtmakers Union, of San Francisco,
has established cooperative factory, and q
general boycott against shirts made and
[aundered by Chinese has been proclaimed
by the labor organizations of the Pacific
coast. Over 45O0 girls might be employed
st manufacturing shirts in San Francisco II
the Chinese were driven out OF the trade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-07
South and West.

JOHN SpEARMAN, O man Of sixty-ssuen
wears his wife and their grandson were
found murdered in their house at Shakopie,
MINI. There is no clew.
THE Revenue Marine steamer Galveston
was launched in Baltimore, Md.
s. A. KEAN g. Co., a banking firm of
Chicago, ILL.,, made an assignment, with la
bilities Of 81, 400, 600.
ELMER SHARKEY, who killed his mother,
crushing her skull with maui while she was
sleeping, and Henry Popp, a German, wn!
killed Morris Grether, a saloon-keeper al
Canton, were hanged together in the Column
bus Ohio Penitentisry.
In Joint session at Boise City the Idaht
Legislature elected Governor George L
Shoup, W. J. Mcconnell and Frederick T.
Dubois United States Senators. Shoup and
Mcconnell will serve for the short terms end
ing March 4, 1891, and March 4, 1893. Dubon
gets the full term of six years from Marcf
next.
s. A. KEAN, the millionaire Chicago Qu.)
banker, was arrested, charged with fraud.
F.O. VINCENT called at the home of his
wife at Fresno, Cal, from whom he sepa-
rated, and shot her dead. He was arrested
and taken to prison, where he dropped dead,
having apparently taken poison.
EXPERIMENTS with the Koch lymph fol
the cure Of consumption are being made In
Baltimore and Chicago.
MISS IDA LAYCocK, a young school teach
er of Longmont, Col, was stabbed four times
and probably fatally wounded by refrac.
tory pupil.
NEARLY all business has been stopped at
Fairfield, Texas, by scourge Of spotted
fever. Eight or ten deaths occurred in two
days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-07
Foreign.

ARTHUR DAY, the Rochester wife MUIR
derer, was hanged at Welland, Canada.
NEWS comes from Berlin, Germany, that
the Empress Augusta Victoria has presented
Emperor William with his sixth son.
AT Windsor. England, statue Of Emperor
Frederick, of Germany. was unveiled by the
members of the royal family were present
at the ceremony.
FIVE laborers were drowned at Halifax,
Nova Scotia, by the caving in of wharf.
BARON W1ssMANN has recalled Emin
Pacha from the interior Of Africa, for disre-
gard of orders.
Mr.. DAv1rr alleges that mud, and not
lime, was thrown into Mr.. Parnel's eyes at
Castle Conner, Ireland.
Snow storms prevail everywhere in Great
Britain. The fall has been deep, and traffic
is blocked in many places. A number Of
wrecks of small vessels have been reported.
The trial of the famous Paris strangers
Michael Ayraud, a man Of fifty years, and
Gabrielle Bombard, woman Of twenty
two-for the murder of a notary named
GoufSe ended in verdict Of guilty. The
man was condemned to death and the woman
to twenty years imprisonment.
AN enormous oil depot at Amsterdam,
Holland, has been destroyed by fire; loss,
S500,000.
ONE HUNDRED lives are reported to be
lost BY the overflow of q canal at Cordova,
Argentine Republic.
FoRrY-EIvE HUNDRED railway employees
went on strike in Scotland; no freight trains
and few passenger trains were running.
BERLIN newspapers report that $4,000
Russian Hebrews are to bo sent to Brazil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-07
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

OWEN Bros, of Providence, R. L., agents
of the Atlantic Mills, have assigned. The
liabilities are above 81. 100000,
THE Five-Mile Beach Railroad, which runs
from Cape May Court Houss to Anglesea,
N. j., has been washed away for distance
of three and half miles, the track being
piled up against the telegraph poles.
EDWIN VAUGHN, Probate Judge and late
Consul to Canada, died suddenly at Clare
mont, N. d.
MAY AND MARIA MORRISON, sisters, aged
twenty-five and twenty whose par
ents live in ST. Johns, New Foundland, were
instantly killed while attempting to cross the
Fitchburg tracks at Somerville, Mass.
GEORGE W1NN, Superintendent of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph OF Allegheny City, Penn,
fell from telegraph pole and was instantly
killed. He was repairing wire, ana re-
ceived an electric shock.
THE funeral of General Terry took place
New Haven, Conn.
Ex-SHERIFF BENJAMIN W. WINNER. OF
Liberty, Sullivan County, N. Y, has failed,
with liabilities between $50, 900 and $4,000,
ard probably no assets
CONDUCTOR FRED HARRIS and Brakeman
Harry EvanS attached to a Hudson Rlyer
Railroad freight train, were instantly killed
by falling from the roof Of the cars while In
motion near Congers, N. Y.
SUcc1 the Italian faster, successfully
completed fast of forty-dve days in New
York. During his long abstention from
food he took nothing but water, and
occasionally few drops Of an elixir com.
posed of opiates Several doctors and re-
porters watched him during the fast, and his
loss in weight was forty-two and one-halt
pounds in forty 1.-Two days.
GOVERNMENT engineers at Sandy Hook,
N. j., tested a new thirty-foot rifle gun.
Shells were thrown fifteen miles out at sea.
During one Of the tests Private Adley was
badly hurt about the head by being struck
by steel bar which was knocked OF the
gun carriage by the recoil.
SIX more American doctors have arrived
in this country from Berlin, with enough OF
DR.. Koch's lymph to inoculate $4,000 con-
sumptive patients. .l-
CHAUNcEY M. DEPEw and other promi-
nent men spoke at the annual dinner of the
New England Society in New York City.