davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.


GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore.; Victoria,
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast
points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for June, 1891.
LEAVE SAN FRANCIsCo.
Santa sGlt ao IS and July Ssne = ~
san San Diego ..... ...... and July 2. -
For 9; Coos Bay, June 8, IA,
Way Ports. Is, 26 and July A.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
For Is. s. Corona, June 2, 10,
18, 26 and July 4.
San Diego. rs. $. Pomona, June 6, Id, %,
80 and July g.
LEAVE SAN Pedro AND REDoNDo.
LrAvE SAN PEDRO.
For | 8. 8. Corona, June 4, IL, 20
San Francisco 2s and July g.
Santa Barbara. and July2.
San Francisco 20 and July7
Way Ports. 49,. II, IS and July 5.
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro,
leave s. P. R. R. depot, Fifth street, Los An
geles, at.9:25 o'clock a. m.
Passengers per Coos Bay and Eureka via
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay will call
regularly at Newport pier for and with freight
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing
E For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points In
w. PARRIs, Agent,
Ofice. No. 124 West Second st., Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
A Sure Cure for the Liquor or Opium
Habfts.

The East India cure for these awful habits
can be given without the patients knowledge,
and is the only known specific for the purpose;
it &c not injurious in the least degree; manufac-
&ured by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, CAL, ana
for sale by OFF & Vaughn. The Druggists, N. E.
corner Fourth aud Spring streets, Los Angeles
cal. and ApothecaIies' Hail, 500 n, Main
street, sole agents for Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03

*Daily tDaily except Sunday. @Sundays only.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot OF First street. f23
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
BANKING HOUSES
Security Savings Bank, Capital, 100000
)FFICERs AND DIRECTORS.


w
s 'BankLo
Presdn
D.
II s3ankIo
O.. -: :.:.
Rb
sao Los Angles
INTEREST
appr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoriss
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03

Weakness Impotency and Lost Manhood per.
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
great deal of valuable Information, which he is
Competent TO impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at a distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential All letters answered in
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine
Call or write. Address DR.. J. r. GIBBON, Box
1887, San francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner Of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished i'll 1854, fol
treatment of Sexualand
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Glcet,
Structure, Syphilis in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03

General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe
deposit boxes rented at from So to $40 per an
mum. md 12m
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Mrs. WOODS THEORY.
She Gives Her Version of the Dastardly
Killing of Her Husband.

She Gives Her Version of the Dastardly
Killing of Her Husband
TOPEKA, Kan, June 27.-Mrs. n. Wood
has written a letter to one of the news
papers here giving an account of the
murder of her husband at Hugotown,
Stevens county, last Tuesday. Mrs.
Woods version of the killing comedies
with other reliable reports in 80 far as it
shows that the attack upon her husband
was made while his back was turned and
all of the wounds were in his back and
side. Mrs. Wood gives a long circum-
stantial account of the murder and
states she has evidence in her possession
that the death of her husband was the
result of a conspiracy by his enemies to
get him out Of the way. She accuses
Judge Botkin Of the Stevens county dis
trict court, against whom Mr.. Wood
caused an impeachment proceedings to
be brought in the last state legislature,
and County Attorney O'Connor. whose
election Wood was contesting in the
state court, with being the chief
conspiratOrs. James Brennan, the
murderer, was only their willing
tool. In support of her theory Of conspi-
racy, Mrs. Wood ~recites the following in
cidents: ''The little son of ex-Judge
Nash said in the presence of Mrs. Elem
ing of Ulysses, as we drove in town.
There comes Sam Wood and they are
going to kill him today The girl quickly
told him to keep still, that he was talk
ing too much. In conclusion Mrs. Wood
says: | haven't the slightest hope that
any of these murdcrers, whether in
official or unofficial stations, will eyer be
brought to justice, but i do know, and
thank God that His eternal justice never
fails. l shall try to be patient and
strong. | a only hope and pray that
the time may fly swiftly and that we
shall not be sundered long
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
show the storm has been even more
severe north and west Of this city. Con-
siderable damage has been done to grain.
STILL MORE WATER.
Houses, Barns, Farm Machinery and
Dead Stock Litter the Flood.

Houses. Barns. Farm Machinery and
Dead Stock Litter the Flood.
EMpoRIA, Kan, June 27.-Word is
just received in this city of great damage
caused by the heavy rains of Thursday
in this and adjoining counties. Many
farms have been entirely flooded and
barns, implements and the entire crops
washed away. On the farm of Joseph
Stotler. on Jacobs creek, a large orchard
was destroyed and hedges of ten years
growth were washed away. The storm
also did great damage to buildings. II.
b. Moreledge lost a team of mules and
wagon and his corn crib and summer
house were destroyed.
At Taylor's ranch shocked grain and a
binder was carried away. Taylor Marsh
lost a field of rye, fourteen head of fat
hogs and a lot of poultry. People were
compelled to flee for their lives to the
high land and see their property de-
stroyed. All farms about this place are
submerged. At Soden's mill, just below
Emporia, the Cottonwood is out of its
banks and spreads over the country for
miles. In the flood AS it passes may be
seen all kinds of wreckage-barns, parts
of all kinds of farm machinery. wheat in
abundance and dead animals. The flood
$ subsiding.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Lightning and Hail.

HoLsTEIN, Ia, June 27.-lBy telephone
to Ida Grove. - Yesterday occurred
another most disastrous storm. Light
ming and hail in abundance have done big
damage in this city to crops and cattle,
The district stricken by hail is three
miles west of here and is three miles
wide and ten miles long. Barley is
almost totally destroyed. Wheat and
oats are damaged. At Gushing and Cor
rectionville houses were flooded and two
children drowned. At Correctionville
lightning struck and killed Chris Kline.
Two miles from this town the barn of Il.
Leonard was struck and two horses were
killed. The school house here was strnck
and badly damaged. Brown school house
was carried away and is a total loss.
Rogers mill zeal Quimby, was washed
away. No trains have arrived here since
Tuesday evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
DESOLATED CHEROKEE.
Governor Boies Issues "a Proclamation
Calling for Help.


CHEROKEE. Iowa, June Ex-Governor
Boics arrived in this city this morning
and after surveying the flooded district
issued the following proclamation to the
people of the state:
To the People of the State of Iowa:
You have heard of the afllictiOn which
has fallen upon some of the towns of our
state. / have made a personal examina-
ton of the facts in this city by coming
and going we the flooded districts and
find that at least seventy-five families
have lost everything and some twenty
five more have lost most of their house
hold goods and much of their clothing
while their dwellings have been greatly
injured by floods. In addition to this
loss the county at large has suffered
greatly in the loss of nearly every bridge
both iron and wood within it's limits. A
careful estimate places the number fam
lies which require help at once at one
hundred, this making a population of
about five hundred that will require
help and will require it for a consider
able length of time.
In addition to the above many of the
surrounding towns have also suffered
greatly and will necessarily be compelled
to appeal to the state for aid. In view
of this calamity | recommend that the
mayors Of the several cities of the state
and other c~haritably disposed persons
Immediately take steps to organize prop
er committees to solicit aid for these un'
fortunates and see that the same il
promptly forwarded to David II. Bloom
mayor of Cherokee, for distribution
among those of the city who have suffer
ed losses and such persons as may be
named by the proper authorities Of Other
towns which have suffered from the
same calamity. All contributions sc
forwarded will be faithfully applied tC
the purpose for which they are sent. Let
contributions be prompt and liberal.
HORACE BoIEs, Governor of Iowa.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
WIDESPREAD DESOLAIION.
A Once Prosperous Community Now u
Scene of Mud and Water.

n once prosperous community NOW u
Scene of Mud and Water.
FoRT DODGE, Ia, June T.-The first
detailed information of the remarkable
flood at Cherokee was received this af-
%ternoon, and explains why no lives were
lost. The downpour of water COM
menced at 8 o'clock in the evening and
at 3 o'clock in the morning George
Thompson, "a member of the Cherokee
fire department, became alarmed at the
increasing ferocity of the storm. On 60
ing out and finding the entire bottom in
undated he hurriedly sounded the fire
bell as a warning. 1t proved to be just
in the nick of time. The citizens re-
sponded to the alarm with alacrity, and
taking in the situation at a glance,
rushed from house to house and awak-
ened the endangered people.
The water rose SO rapidly that many
families had to be carried out from their
homes through several feet of water. TO
add to the terror OF the disaster, a ter
rifle electrical storm prevailed. Vivid
flashes of lightning served to aid the
sight through the binding rain then
falling. There was but one refuge from
the flooded district-a bridge across
| Main street, and a hundred flying for
| their lives were soon rushing across hur-
| rying to reach the ground. The rise of
water was SO rapid, however, that many
people barely escaped with their lives
in crossing the bridge. Three men were
on the bridge when it gave way but
saved themselves by clinging to the trees.
The river raised six feet in an hour.
People who refused to leave their houses
had to be taken out later from the upper
stories by boats manned by brave men.
One man was rescued in the top OF a tree
when nearly ~succumbing to exhaustion
and another was rescued from the roof
OF a floating house Just before 1t was
dashed to pieces on the railroad bridge.
All kinds Of animals went floating
down stream and the struggling of a
large number Of the helpless creatures
in the current made the sight pitiful.
Every honse left standing on the bottom
was flooded, some of them to the second
floor, and many were moved Il consider
able distance, while others were showed
from their foundations. They are now
without exception dismal looking ruins
filed with mud and water.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Mrs. Wood Gives Her Version of the
COwardly Taking off Of Her
Husband.
She Claims His Death Was the Re-
suit Of Conspiracy by His
Enemies.
AN APPEAL FOR HELP,
Cherokee in "a BAD Way-Five Hundred
Families Destitute.

Cherokee in "A bad Way-Five Hundred
Families Destitute.
CHERoKEE, Iowa, June 27.- Words
fail to convey an accurate idea of the ma
ture of the damage done here. Cherokee
has in the last year increased its popu-
lation by six hundred. Many of these
are young people, largely employees and
mechanics. They have but a limited
supply of this worlds goods, and have
been saving to build a home and have
loststhat home and all their effects. The
fortunate ones of the city are doing all
in their power to alleviate the sutTerings
of those who were deluged. Com
munication with the city by rail
is entirely destroyed, and it is only by
fording swollen streams and wallowing
through mud that any one outside can
reach the city. Nearly the whole track
from here to LIE Mars is washed out.
The following appeal was made today,
which. from a great need Of prompt ac-
ton, should receive the response which
has made Americans noted for their gen
crosby:
CHEROKEE, Iowa. June 81.
To the American Public, Whose Hearts and
POcketbuOks are OEen simultaneously to
Every Appeal of Those in Need:
Enterprising, progressive and always
prosperous little town of Cherokee is in
sore distress. Floods have rendered 500
people homeless and dependent upon
public charity. Many of these have lost
every thing they possessed, barely escap-
ing with their lives. The damage done
will reach S250,00O. Every bridge in the
city is gone and nearly every one in the
county, so that outside of caring for
those who have been rendered homeless
people feel the burden will be heavy.
We feel we cannot meet the i'm
mediate wants of all the people
in distress and ask the outside world for
assistance. Our people have always re-
sponded literally to every appeal for aid
and much as we regret the necessity for
asking it we feel it is only necessary to
notify the American people and our APP
peal will be responded to. Contribu-
tons may be sent to ID. S. Bloom. mayor,
and our executive committee will see
that every dollar is properly expended"
Signed by the mayor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Killed by Lightning.

ST.. PAUL, June PA special to the
Pioneer Press from Oak Lake. Manitoba,
says: During the storm Friday at
Archibald Malcomb's farm the hired
man was driving a team to the stable.
The team and a Frcnchman standing at
the stable doorway were instantly killed
by lightning. The driver was unhurt.
Malcolm, who was in the house standing
at the window wa stunned. The French
mar came from Dakota this spring.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
The Woods Murder Case.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 81. - Governor
Humphrey today took the Woods muir
der case out of the hands OF the local
authorities of Stevens county and order
ed Attorney General Ives to proceed
there at once and take the case in hand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

Topeka, Kan. June 27.-The G. II. /.
a. p. railway company has compiled a
statement of the wheat yield in fifty
counties tributary to the road which
comprise what is known as the "wheat
belt The report shows the acreage
tributary to this road to be l,23O.3l3
acres and with an estimate OF twenty
bushels to the acre gives a yield OF 2o,-
1909 bushels.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
~ a. CO.'S REVIEW

The Outlook for Bushes, "a Liil
Than n Week Ago.
New YORK, June pr. G..
Co.'S weekly review Of trade
"Signs of improvement in BUSH
more frequent and distinct, tho,
is nothing like a radical chang
The hesitation which has prev,
ring the year gives way but slow
creased confidence more slowly
of a few failures in woolens at
phia and in leather and shoes in
The unsoundness of the comm,
uation is generally recognized.
hesitation which remains is
attributed mainly to unct
regarding the demand for g,
Europe and the financial situati
Hence dispatches announcing Il
ment of difficulties which h;
hanging over the London ma
which were supposed to aifec'
more houses having large int,
this country are regarded with
ton. While gold continues
England for Russia, the bankin.
tons Of western Europe are '
piled and in this country trea
bursements have been enormou!
One point of danger is the
ceedingly strained condition o
abroad on account Of past 4
speculations. Reports from 9th
are on the whole more encOurag
a week ago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
ROYAL ARCH MASON
The Ten Chapters of Montana Org
Grand Chapter.

uTahu
Representatives from the ten 4
of the state of Montana, of the br
masonary known as Royal Arch y
met Thursday, June %, in "
temple in Helena, to organic q.
chapter. The various chapter
state have heretofore been Ill.
jurisdiction of the grand chaptG
United States. r. o. Hickman,
City, acted as temporary presidin.
and Geo. M. Hays, Billings,
temporary secretary. A cons
was adopted for the government
grand chapter as well as for I
ordinate chapters.
The election of officers resulte
lows:
M. f. &. II. Pr. o. II
Virginia City.
Deputy M. f. G.. p. a. IIyc
Lodge.
M. f. g.. K.-A. II. Barrett, Blu
M. +. G.. S.-P. II. PoindeXter,
M. +. G.. TT. w. Wright,
ton.
Nj. f. G.. SC. Hedges, Helen
M. +. g.. c. H. w. B. Coombe
Falls.
NJ. f. G. p. Sc. A. Dewar,
M. f. g.. r. A. CIV. b. Nort'
dive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
DIES MONIES VISITED,

An Extraordinary Rain and Wind storm
Plays Havoc with Trees and buildings.
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 27.-An ex-
traordinary storm struck this city this
afternoon. Rain fell at the rate OF three
inches per hour, flooding the streets.
The wind blew at the rate Of seventy
miles per hour. Trees were broken down
on all sides and some streets are Uttered
with branches. Several buildings were
unroofed and damaged in other ways.
Reports received from surrounding towns
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
A Terrific Rain Storm.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., June GA
terrific rain storm prevailed here this
afternoon. Cellars and houses were
flooded. Damage aggregating several
thousand dollars. Small grain was beat
en- down and badly damaged.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
THE VERDICT.
What the Coroner's Jury on IN.
Case Has to Saw.

Case Has to Say.
BUTTE, June 25.ISpecial tod
UNE. 1.-The coroner's jury in ,b.]
murder case brought in the !,
verdict last evening. 1t is geDs,|
posed, however, thatit knows M
the matter than the verdict iDd.I
State of Montana, County J
Bow, Butte City, June "a, 1851
QUESTION holden in Butte C,,
county OF Silver Bow, on the IN.
June, A. ID. 1891. before me. I'm,
doom, acting coroner of said con-
the body of w. j. Penrose, n,
dead, by the jurors whose \,
hereunto subscribed, the said i
their oaths do say that the dee,
j. Penrose, came to his death n
tol shot wound in the head at I,
of a party or parties unknown, |
the testimony offered before
jury.
And further the jury recomm
release of Belle Browning.
custody.
THOMAS A. b
S. H. BoswE
G. Fl. HIS.
7. A. MoRRl
HENRY BoEs
Ed. A. Corr
Filed June "a, 1891.
HuGH j. MULDOON, Acting c
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
A TALE OF HORROR.
Young Man Marries the Mother
Seduces Her Daughter-White Ca
Vengeance.


SpARLAND, ILL.,, June 29.-As
twelve years ago al esteemed c',.r,
named John Carver died leaving ?
daughter and three sons. Subseque6
his widow to whom he had left sln
married a mere boy named Royal FRI,
Frisby at once developed into "A
class tough and began spending M
in debauchery. Citizens have for a g,
time been in arms against Frisby an !
Saturday a ''white cap circular |.
sent to him and several were sent to /
heads of families with the attac,
prayer, "Help us for %humanity's sal
and signed by the widow and her tn
sons. The original circular detailed 3
while yet the husband of Mrs. Car
Frisby ruined her thirteen year
daughter and how she bore him a mai
al child in the house of his v
her mother. The father buried
child in the yard within sixty feet
the house. Mrs. Frisby was compe
by threats to witness the grossest OF
RACES by her husband until her dau
ter's shame and the shame of her hoI
hold became public property. Then
secured a divorce and Immediately tn
after her husband compelled her dar
ter with a second natural child only
weeks old to marry him. Yesterday
having needed the warning OF the CT
lar, he stepped out Of his house and
fore he had gone twenty feet from
door he was filed full Of buckshot
instantly killed. The coroner's jury
Clip Culver of Henry, Mrs. Laura FIR
and her son John Carver for the kill
1t is rumored that Mrs. Carver's h'
was burned to the ground today.
killing meets with the approval OF
community and hundreds Of citi;
have offered to go on bonds Of the
oners. 1t is said the first child borr
the daughter was strangled by Frisb
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
A HEAVY SUIT.
George +. Harding Sued for One Million
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
CHICAGO, June 2G.-The Kenosha
County bank of Wisconsin began suit in
the United States district court today
against Geo. +. Harding Of this city to
recover sl,5OO,OOO. Years ago Harding
was president Of the bank and it is
alleged uniustly confiscated to his own
use assets rightfully belonging to the
institution. The bank went into the
hands Of a receiver and Harding OBJ
tanned an injunction preventing action
against him for the return OF the funds
This injunction remained in force till
March 18th last.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
u. s. Treasury Balance.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The ne
ance in the treasury is s3.5O6.298
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

,roken Mo-
inished this
Judge Bel
yesterday IL
4 counNcd
he ruling
The fold
we're admit
lreme cour|
dartin, WI
William 1
/, from
divided ond
luartz lode
Barker mil
500. |
The fold
constructed
Mckay BIZ
ngham&J
,rts, $751;
awarded I'd
Mr.. W. ]
,urchaind
visitor
r,upervidn|
sheepiH
d bout ten
!, The divI
70. Albert
iome mani
no do
NJ. hem. il
,~etition OF
ord. |
., J.EHl
e. ,naIndeT|
he PAST
eivedby
u hismoi
las the
'e' ,apcrhat
Carey will ld|
rom thel|
Al The col
Erection |
rack op|
NJ Pafkhot|
sl'McArthJ
Irh@i "
ract wa
Arthur, |
lI. B.. H. ]
a,ingWo|
an Woodruff
ar iibson, !
- a. or of TIL
!" Eureka
vorking|
s saaxpect Y
r thewaWY
tMroAM |
NIT
',.,' rably \
a,o,or nortl
IS WKars3
led g.a:-J
feet ppad
mpePa.r, III
OF otooun",arl
daueopu rna1
houneeIlnoaa9
hen sna'o
y the j.
'dauc isit to-
,nly tfDcky
,day prorthe|
. circlat trd
and hanr c
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

" UOutuo@t
est quarter
.iarter Of sed
orth OF raj
3,500.
! Mr.. Fred a
DOL repreesen
anne in lat
aeer ranG9]
g sits s0meH
nd reporbd
ome ranges
..,arn growcra
rom ranges |
repon@m.
tal3hom3
pg
,ubh64i
ompNXNi1
q. capt. ne
;,,leted hull
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

y


kSlle|
9OfI
Ax9ssss |
1t
----AA~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-26
Origin of Peach Fellows.

Mr.. VIM. A. Ruth, of Georgetpsn .
Delaware, claims that the Peach 1rllpHS
are caused by the inter b"ee,IIag III
varieties. In letter to the DeiunareuR
he says: 1t is as plain case AS ever
came to the observation Of any man OF
wisdom that continual breeding in aud
in will cause diseases OF all races aud
kind OH the face of Gods earth Oar
nurserymen for years have practiced this
mos. Internal practice OF budding 10 aud
in until it has caused a disease that will
prevail all over this country till the
present generation of trees are consumed
by fire to ashes. la the days when our
trees were budded ON natural stocks We
had no yeliows and but few worms. II
this theory be fact then the remedy is
evident and steps should be taken to
obiiterate the disease.