davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
A Cure for Sick Headache.

This distressing complaints due % an inactive
or sluggish liver with constipated bowels which
deranges the stomach and disturbs the nervous
system, causes dizziness amp an oppressive dull
pain i'll the head, often severe to prevent all
rest or sleep. One of DIR. Gums Improved Liver
Pills Will relieve you of all the pain and misery
and few more does will correct the liver and
stomach and regulate the bowels While these
pills are small, easily taken and mild and gentle
In their action there is medicine made that
will SO effectually cure sick headache, 25 cen
box.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
A Duty to Yourself.

1t is surpring that people will use common
ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable
English one for the same money. DIR. Acker's
English pills poStire cure for sick headache
and all liver troubles They are. small, sweet,
easily taken, and do mol gLipe.
Z. L. ALLEN,
iun12 Druggist.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
Lemon Hot Drops

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases,
An elegant and reliable preparation.
% cents at druggists. Prepared only by DR.. H.
Motley, Atlanta, Ga. tnev l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like pers-
piration, causing intense itching when warm.
This form as well as Blind Bleeding and protrud-
Ing, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts effected, absorbs
tumors alays itching and effects permanent
cure. SOC. Druggists MALL Gil cuars free. Dr. b.
sanko. 329 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. nov % 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,

You feel faint and weak in the. stomach-no
appetite. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-02

Tho tentaur Company Murray Street,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-01
County Teachers.

The following is list of the name
and post-office addresses of the pc
sons who were granted teachers ce
tificates at the examination held in Pc
April Is.
THIRD GRADE.
Mary Brown-Port Huron.
Mae E. Brown-Fort Gratiot.
Nellie Brown-Fort Gratiot.
Gertrude Butler-Emmet.
Estella Darcy-Yale.
Jennie +. Denton-Richmond.
III. III. Gardner-Marysville.
Edith Hotfman-Jeddo.
Mrs. j. NJ. Kernohan-Zion.
Anna Linderton-Capac.
Allie Morton-Smith.
Lillian MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sarah McKenzie-Mt. Salem.
Anna Mathews-Lynn.
Kittie McMartin-Fort Gratiot.
Lizzie Sheridan-Capac.
Edith Todd-Adair.
Rose M. Tice-Memphis.
SPECIAL.
Nellie Hitchings-Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-01
Money In Ii.

A good farm Of i20 acres, mile
west and IL miles south of Peck. Of
this 40 acres lies on the west side of the
road and so acres OIL the east side.
There are 80 acres of improved land,
100 fruit trees and a good spring-well.
For terms and further information
inquire at this Office or write the Ex-
PosIToR, Yale, Mich. 34m3
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
ARROWHEAD.

The weather at this famous resort is
perfect. The guests are rapidly increas-
in number, coming from all parts of the
east and north, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Pease of Los An
geles drove up from San Bernardino
and spent Saturday with friends at the
hotel.
DIR. Won Bonhorst OF Los Angeles has
been under treatment for the last three
weeks and is rapidly improving. Oliver
G. Ely of Clifford's g ranch, is spending a
week here.
Among other recent arrivals are
W. A. Harris, Harry, Parks, F. w.
Gregg, E. L. Loomis, Mrs. j. E. Stock
man, w. G. Skinner, Miss Perkins, w.
HI. Perkins, San Bernardino; Miss Carr,
Geo. B. Wallace, Karl Kuplerscllager, j.
Shelly, w. Shelly, Tahuenga, CAL; j.
d. Lincoln and wife, Pasadena; Barney
Lincoln, San Bernardino; Frank
Policy, H. J. Slaughter and
wife, Miss Alice Policy, Charlotte
Policy, M. John w. Policy,
Miss Ara Bale, Irene Sanderson, DR.. ].
HI. Lille and wife, Mrr. P. F. Trap
hagen, Grace Traphagen, j. l.. Sander
son. Miss G. A. Bowman, Mrs. 6. Bath,
ID. l.. Goove, Clard Dent, Mrs. u. y.
Vose, Los Angeles; Chas. Gruner, Flag
staff. Ariz. Mrs. G. III. Deem, Susanne
B. Deem, Eaton, o.; F.. Monaghan and
wife, Santa Ana; A. E. Cromwell, B.
BearwaId, G. H. King and wife, San
Francisco; III. H. Hoffman, Pomona ;
J. w. Edwards, G. E. Fisk, Mrs. A. B.
Farwell, Frank Farwell, Redlands
Adolph Wood Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. A.
L. Carpentria, Ogden, Utah; Frank
Marden, Irvington, CAL; Mrs. G. A.
Fellows, jersey Island, England; Mrs.
Place, Hong Kong; Mrs. John Frank,
New York city; Mrs. Hoff, Santa
Monica; ]. HI. McCluski, Grafton, Cal. (;
George Fisher, Cincinnati, o.; VIM. F.
Parker, Marysville, CAL; VIM. Frazer,
Riverside; John A. Alkire, Mount
Sterling, o.; G. D. Alkire, Riverside ;
o. B. PHILIPPE, Los Angeles; Miss F.
Hoag, Mentone, CAL; Miss E. w. Al
den, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
SUGAR FACTORIES.
THERE is A BOOM IN THEIR Or
GANIZATION.
The Cahuenga Farmers Complete Their
Association-A Directory Appointed.
The Situation at Anaheim.

At the Rodeo de Las Aguas yesterday
afternoon the organization OF the Ca
huenga Cooperative Sugar company
was finally completed, and plan which
has been agitated for weeks and weeks
at last has crystallized. The meeting
was attended by nearly all the stock
holders, the acreage represented being
100, and 800 acres more having been
guaranteed.
President F. j. Moll was in the chair,
and Secretary Cole kept the minutes, as
usual. The organization, looking for
ward to Incorporation, was at once pro.
ceeded with, the election OF a board ot
directors being the first business. Thir-
teen nominations were made for the di-
rectory, each stockholder having to
select therefrom seven names.
The election took nearly two hours, and
resulted in the following directory: H.
H. Denker, F. J. Moll, John Wolfskill,
Andrew Stevens, Senator g. Cole, ]. M
Coyner and f. j. Captain. 1t will be
noticed that John Wolfskill has at last
come into the fold. His first subscrip.
ton was only small one, but will un.
| doubtedly be increased to an acreage
worthy OF so large tract as that owned
by this ranchman. The directors will
meet at the office of Mr.. Captain in the
Phillips block, at l O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, for the purpose of electing
officers and taking further action look
ing to future development OF the plans.
THE ANAHEn FACTORY.
At Anaheim similar agitation of a
cooperative company has been made
last week, and tomorrow general
meeting will be held at Garden Grove
for the purpose OF final organization.
Meetings have been arranged to be held
at Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Ana
helm, and these three places are strong
rivals in their aim to secure the factory.
The plan originally was to select CEN
tral location for the factory, and ask all
the farmers OF these three districts to
ioin in the scheme. The local promot-
ers in each of the places named, how
ever, are now working tooth and nail to
obtain majority of the stock so as to
control the location of the factory.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Captain visited
Garden Grove and held the first meet
ing on the subject, his purpose being to
ascertain how many of the farmers
wished to participate in the advantages
to be derived under the present bounty
by growing the beets and taking stock
in a factory. The whole plans were
ventilated much as they have been in
Cahuenga, but the audience from the
beginning showed by far more en-
thusiasm.
On Saturday night second meeting
was held, and was attended by several
hundred farmers, all of whom showed
the deepest interest in the proceedings,
and evinced sanguine temper.
No subscriptions were called for then,
but the lists will be opened tomorrow,
and material results are expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
A Leper Hospital Needed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. = Supervising
Surgeon General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service. in his annual report
calls attention to the prevalence of lep-
rosy, particularly in the neighborhood OF
the West Indies and South America, and
to the presence of the disease in various
cities and localities in the United States,
and states that cases may be allowed to
exist undisturbed in some localities by
the health authorities because no provi-
sions have been made for their segrega-
ton. Whatever theories may be ad
vanced regarding the contagiousness of
the disease, there is no doubt that where
indifference is manifested as to isolation
it slowly spreads; andsas no state pos
sesses leper hospital, the establish
ment of national leper hospital is rec
ommended.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
CROOKED TRANSACTIONS.
EDWARD NJ. FIELDS IRREGULAR
BUSINESS METHODS.
Assignee Gould Admits That Fraud Was
Resorted to-Cyrus w. Field Expected
to Come to His Sons Rescue-The Old
Gentleman Still Critically III.

New YORK, Nov. 30.-There was no
material change in the aspect of affairs
in the Office of the suspended firm OF
Field, Lindley, Weichers q Co. this
morning. Assignee Gould said he knew
nothing OF the truth or falsity OF the
published reports OF the alleged
''crooked" transactions of Field. The
statement that he had given any such
information to reporter was untrue.
He had sought in vain for
assets but was unable tofind enough
to pay the clerks. There was
no bank account whatever, and only
faint hope remained with him that
there might be some call loans belong
ing to the firm, upon which he might
be able to realize something to defray
the necessary expenses.
A number of innocent holders of the
Union Pacific stock, disposed OF by the
firm, held meeting this morning and
drafted petition to the committee
on securities on the stock exchange,
requesting them to rescind their action
making tine stock non-deliverable. At
| the request of representative of the
Union Pacific company, this was done,
and the stock can now be handled on
the exchange. There still remain a
number of bonds whose ownership is
likely to have to be settled in the
courts.
At the produce exchange there were
no new developments. 1t is believed
all outstanding obligations OF the sus-
pended firm have been fully met.
Later-Assignee Gould now admits
that there have been crooked trans
actions, but attributes it all to Field,
and says he is confident his partners
knew nothing OF it. He says Mr.. Lind
ley could have handled all these bonds
on the stock exchange without knowing
their history. He denied having had a
conference with Cyrus W. Field with
reference to helping his son, but
thought he could naturally come to his
aid.
Cyrus w. Field has transferred his
property, consisting of two parcels on
the southeast corner of Lexington ave-
nue. and Twenty-frst street, in this city,
to Isabella F. Judson, of Irvington, N.
Y, for $120,000.
DR.. Fuller, who is attending Cyrus
w. Field, this morning said he is still
very much prostrated, and has greater
bodily weakness. Strict quiet is neces-
sary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
AN OREGON TRAGEDY.
A Section Boss Kills an Editor, The
Commits Suicide,

A Section Boss Kills an Editor, Then
Commits Suicide.
MCMINNvILLE, Ore, Nov. 30.-J. A..
Slime, editor OF the Whiteson Advance,
was shot and instantly killed last night by
A. G. Cook, a station boss, on the narrow
gauge road. Cook then shot himself
twice, instantly dying.
Slime, Cook and German section
hand had been to Amity, distant three
miles from Whiteson, and were return
ing on foot. Slime was walking about
ten feet in advance OF the others. With
out warning Cook drew pistol and fired
at Slime; the ball struck him in the
back of the neck, breaking his spinal
column. Cook then turned the pistol
towards himself and fred shot into his
breast. He then placed the pistol to his
temple and sent second shot through
his brain.
No cause is known for the tragedy,
and it is accounted for on the theory
that Cook was seized with sudden fit
for several days. The men were always
ROOu lTltuOb. Dull Wcfo dUOub 10 years
of age, and veterans of the civil war.
Slime leaves wife and child. OF Cooks
family relations nothing is known.
Later-A note was found under the
pillow of Cook, showing that his own
death was premeditated, but leaving the
shooting of Slime unaccounted for. In
the note, Cook left to Mrs. Carvin all
his personal effects. Cook had been
despondent of late, owing to the circula-
tion of immoral stories concerning him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
Dead Letter Business.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Superintend-
ent Leibrart of the dead letter office, in
his annual report, SAYS S,2S9, ,240 pieces
of original dead mail matter were re-
ceived during the year, an increase of
81, 1904 pieces over last year. OF this
number, 32,273 contained money
amounting to $47, 1888. OF these 81, 1873,
or 70 per cent, with $36, ,759, were finally
delivered to the owners, while 9,040,
with Sill 1928, we're unbelievable. Thirty
thousand three hundred and two con-
tanned drafts, checks, etc., representing
81, ,862,293. OF this number 95 per cent
were finally restored to their owners
1856 contained lottery tickets. OF
SIG, ,432 letters received containing no
enclosures, 1,569,313 were finally re-
turned to the writer's,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
WHERE IS WILLIAM REHoRsT
A Pretty Fort Wayne Girl Wants
Him.

A young Angelefio has recently gained
considerable notoriety. Sundays Ex-
aminer contained the following dispatch
from Fort Wayne, which places William
Rehorst in a very bad boat:
FoRT WAYNE. Nov. 2S.-Miss Annie
Long, pretty girl residing with her
parents in the north side of this city, is
broken hearted by reason of the faith
lessness of her lover. Upon Wednesday
last she was to have become the bride oi
Young William Rehorst.
The prospective groom had formerly
lived on the farm of his wealthy father
near this city, and the two had been
friends since childhood. Two years age
he went to Los Angeles, California, and
returned few weeks ago to claim Miss
Long for his bride. The young lady had
purchased her trosseau and the family
had made every preparation. for the
wedding. The guests assembled at the
appointed hour, but Rehorst came not
1t has since been ascertained that up
on the day he was to have been married
he purchased ticket for Los Angeles
and is now probably iourneying to tina,
point.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
Arizona Suicides.

PHGNIx, Ariz., Nov. 30.-George w.
Marlar, a we'll known cattle man, shot
himself in the right ear at 80 this
evening, in the main corridor of the
Commercial hotel. He died instantly.
His wife had brought suit for divorce,
and this is supposed to have caused him
to commit the rash act. The deceased
was brother-in-law to District Attor-
ney Frank Cox.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 30.-Thomas
w. Duckworth committed suicide last
night atsLockett's ranch -four miles from
this place, by taking dose of Rough
on-Rats." The deceased was unmarried
and native OF Iowa. His sufferings
before death were terrible.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
THE COHN CASE.
Delhna's Mother Tells of the Marriage
Contract.


Contract.
Superior Judge Clark and the attor-
neys in the Cohn case yesterday went
to the residence of Mrs Felicita varelas,
the contestants mother, who is about
20 years of age and is an invalid. She
resides on Griffin avenue in East Los
Angeles.
The shorthand reporter attached to
department two went with the party
and took down the old lady's stor y OF
the relations which existed between her
daughter Delfna, who is seeking share
of his property, and the late Bernard
Cohn.
| Mrs. Varelas' statement was the most
! important that has been given during
the hearing. She saw the marriage
contract signed and supposed her
daughter married to Cohn. After stat
ing that she was aware oi the relations
between the two and that Cohn had a
wife and family on Main street, Mrs.
Varelas told of the contract.
Cohn had made solemn promise a
long time before the contract was made
that he would marry Delphina as soon
as he was free to do so. He told Mrs.
Varelas one day at the house on
Sansevain street, that he had come to
keep his promise to her and her
daughter years before, and make the
woman, with whom he had been living
a lawful wife. He drew up the contract
and Mrs. Varelas saw both of them sign
it.
After the marriage Cohn appeared
more affectionate in his manner to Del
fna than he had been prior to that time.
All the children called him papa, and
when they disobeyed he always corrected
them.
The hearing will be resumed at Il
O'Clock this morning, when ]. Domingo
who witnessed the signatures to the con,
tract, will be called to the witness stand
to tell what he knows about that i'm
portant instrument.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

Fleming, Trenton; M. Sheplar, Mount
Olive; ]. A. Anderson, Forestville, all
in Sonoma county"
Copies of the complaint were ordered
served on Messrs. McGlynn and Mention,
of the Donahue board, with a request
for prompt explanation. Trenton is a
station on the Guerneville branch of the
San Francisco and North Pacific. The
commission adjourned for one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
Judge Hawley Opens Court.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 80. = Judge
Hawley opened the United States
circuit court this morning. Resolu-
tions OF respect to the memory of the
late Judge Sawyer were introduced by
Judge Rhodes. The United States
against Benson cases for alleged fraudu-
lent land surveys, were called and laid
over for the term. The case of Perren
vs.. the United States. side issue of the
Benson case, went over until tomorrow.
A number Of important cases were set
for trial at early dates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
PROHIBITORY RATES.
Grape Growers Lodge Complaint
Against the DOnahue Road.

d3rape GrOwers Lodge a COmpiafHt
Against the DOnahue Road.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-At the meet
ing of the railroad co onmissioners today.
the complaint against the San Francisco
and North Pacific railroad was made by
N. A. Griffith, resident of Trenton,
Sonoma county, ON behalf OF himself
and other shippers, who wrote:
"As it now stands, we must find an
other method of disposing of our wine
grapes, or get better rates from the
railroad. Unless this happens we must
dig out our vines and produce something
of more value and less bulk. can refer
Won. if necessary, to others who have
shipped on this road during this season,
who also have suffered from the pro-
hibitory rates. Among these are J. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

New YORK, Nov. 30.-There was con-
siderable furry this afternoon over No.
vemDer corn; it closed Saturday at rs,
opened today at rs; shortly after /
O'Clock it jumped to 80, the highest
point reached in years.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The deal in No
vember corn seems to be still on. 1t
opened 2 higher, at 20, this morning,
and advanced to 72 at l o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

William Knell FIRE commissioners for
San Francisco, to succeed A. j. Martin
and T. j. Foster.
Stephen T. Gage and Timothy Hop
kins have been subponaed to appear be-
fore the Sacramento grand jury, pre-
sumably to testify regarding the waste
basket scandal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
The San Bernardino Belt Line.

REDLANDs, Cal, Nov. 30.-A force OF
men and teams will begin work Tuesday
morning on the San Bernardino valley
belt line. Ties and rails are being de-
livered, and the bridge builders are on
hand to bridge the Santa Ana river. All
the preparations indicate quick work.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
Eastman's Luck.

NApA, CAL, Nov. 3O.-Frank W. East
man was brought to Napa this morning,
on the charge of obtaining goods under
false pretenses. Some days ago he was
here and bought $85 worth of ewelry
from local dealer, giving in payment a
check that proved to be worthless.
Eastman was arrested at Marysville
yesterday. While waiting for train,
the constable allowed Eastman to en-
gage in game of poker, and he won
S10l
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
Vanderbilt sIeepers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A scheme to run
sleepers from New York to San Fran.
cisco was the subject under considera.
tion at meeting here today of the gen.
eral passenger agents of all the Wander
bilt lines. 1t is said the movement was
forced by the growth of the excursion
business. 1t is the intention of the
Vanderbilts to make specially of run
ming tourist sleepers once every two
weeks or oftener, if necessary, via the
New York Central, Michigan Central,
Northwestern, Union and Central
Pacific.
A rax,tob1a taroily ,nad;c;ra bov prpcu,u,c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
REA NON-sUITED.
The Famous Rea-WOOd Slander Suit
Comes to Naught.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 30.-Judge Reynolds
today non suited the case of Rea vs.
Wood for 500, 900 damages for SANDER,
on the grounds that the words, if
spoken, did not affect Rea pecuniarily
or injure his reputation as railroad
commissioner. and that as the suit was
not brought until after the election, the
time had passed for actionable meas
urcs. Another ground was that per-
son in Office cannot be affected in repu-
tation more than person in private
life, and that there was no imputation
that Rea's private reputation for honesty
had been smirched. Notice of appeal
was given.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
ON THE wARPATH.
Two Men Shot From Ambush by Apaches
in Arizona.

in Arizona.
Wilcox, Ariz.. Nov. 30.-A dispatch
from Fort Bowie was received last even
ing stating that Maj. William Downing,
who lives thirty miles south of here,
was shot from ambush by Apache In
dams while he was out riding. His
wound is not considered fatal. B. A.
Daniels, of Ontario, Canada, an ex-sol-
dier, who had been employed by Down
ing, was shot and killed by band OF
Indians Thursday night, and informa-
ton was brought here by Downing that
trailers followed the tracks of the In
dams some distance, and they say the
band is on the war path. Lieutenant
Irwin and company of soldiers from
Fort Bowie will pursue the redskins.
The settlers are arming themselves, as
they fear a raid from the Indians whose
stronghold in the Chiricahua mountains
is practically impenetrable. The hos
tiles, at last reports, were moving south
ward.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-A special dis
patch from Wilcox, Arizona, says the
Apaches are on the war path, and have
committed several depredations. B. H.
Daniels, of Ontario, Canada, was killed,
and Major William L. Downing, who
lives thirty miles south of this place,
wounded, by Indians in ambush.
Robbery was not the object of the muir
derers. This is the season when the
radakins hocome uneasy, and the dis
patch says it will be wise for all citizens
Tn l0oR uQll fo fhpir ornoo hoforo mora
lives are wantonly taken. The military
are taking every precaution to defend
the settlers. Great excitement exists
among the settlers, who fear a raid
from the Chiricahua mountain Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
Fatl to no Our Duty

Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty toward themselves Hundreds of lady
readers suffer from sick headache nervousness,
follow the example of Mrs. H. Herbechter,
Stevens Point, Wis, who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous Prostrati0n and sleepless-
without success. But one bottle of DR.. Miles
Eer pine csused sound sleep every night and
she Is feeling like new person. Mrs. Eliza
tried all other remedies. declared that after
three weeks' use Of the Nervine for Headache,
Nervous Prostration, etc, she was en- irely
relieved. Sold by G. H. Hance. Trial bottle
free.
No excuse for weakness when DR.. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron is sold everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
AN Escape Recaptnred i.

AUBURN, CAL, Nov. 30.-Sheriff Con-
roy, of this county, arrested A. Dalton
alias Pike Dickinson, yesterday, near
this city, on an order from San Francis
CO. On November 23d Deputy Sheriff
Costello, of San Francisco, was taking
him to Folsom prison on commitment
for burglary, when he escaped by jump
ing from the train near Folsom. Co.'S
tello came up today and claimed the
prisoner.