davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
A Druggist Surprised.

]. G.. Bone,Ha druggist at Dunmore.
Pa. says he has never sold medicine
that gave such universal satisfaction as
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhma Remedy, and that the large de-
mand for it has been great surprise to
him. It is sold here by G. +. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main, Druggist.
, 1891-09-16
AN BILL.
The ROYAL Baking Powder condemned
IN the New York Legislature.

Last Monday Mr.. Kelley introduced
the following bill in the assembly. A
cereful reading of 1t will show that it is a
very important one.
AN ACT to prevent the nse of poisonous
and injurious ingredients in baking
powders.
WHEREAS, Baking powders manu-
featured in this state, known as the
ROYAL" alum and other baking
powders are advertised for sale as abso-
lutely pure; and,
WHEREAS, Official examination show
them to contain ammonia and other iniuri.
Gus ingredients, therefore The People of
the State of New York, represented in
senate and assmebly, do enact as follows:
Section Livery can or package of
baking powder containing ammonia offered
for sale in this state shall have a cOnsprcu-
GUS label thereon with the words Con
tains Ammonia" printed thereon in plain
type, not smaller than great primer and
any person who shall sell, or have or offer
for sale. any such package or can of
baking powder without such label thereon,
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor.
Section 2.-This act shall take effect
July /, 1891.
, 1891-09-16
1T MAY BE HILL.
But Flower Seems to Be the
Coming Man in New York.
The County Democracy and
Tammany at War.
Compromise Finally Effected
With TammaBy on Top.
Looks Like Flower.

SARATOGA, Sept. l5.-All the after
noon aud evening efforts we're being made
to reconcile the County Democrats and
secure them representation less than
that which has been heretofore accorded
them. But the Counties declare they
will accept nothing less than what belongs
to them. Tonight it was rumored that
some other candidate will be placed on the
state ticket for governor than Flower, and
one Tammany delegate said it looks as if
there Is a possibility of the nomination
going to Hill. Something must be done
to unity the discordant elements.
The platform committee has adopted a
report reaffirming the national platform
denouncing the Sherman silver law as
being no solution of the gold and silver
question, and c~ondemning the excuses OF
the last congress.
In spite of rumors late tonight 1t is
thought Flower will get the ~gubernatoria
nomination, with Sheehan in the second
place. The committee on contested seats
decided in most cases to give contestants
a half representation but Tsmmany was
given full representation in New York
Gtfy
, 1891-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-At Fort Sheridan
today, In the officers contest for the
iSpaulding medal, the competitors were:
Lieut.. Col. Hotchkiss, Lieut.. Ramsey and
Lieut.. Hughes, who had finished at the
800 yard range with 202, 210 and 1893
points respectively. Lieut.. Ramsey had
made seven bulls eyes out of a possible
ten at 800 yards and all regarded him as
the probable winner, yet he only scored IS
points and Lieut.. Hughes 10, while Lieut..
Col. Hotchkiss finished with 30 points,
and a total OF 232, a margin of four points
over Lieut.. Ramsey, who was next In
order. Sergt. Wright, company d. 18th
infantry, captured the purse for enlisted
men, having a total of 240 points. He
also received the eighteen months sub
iscription offered by the Kansas City
DAILY Times to the enlisted competitor
making the greatest scoreat | 200 yards.
For tie greatest number of bulls eyes at
1000 yards. Corp. }. Fl. Van Scoive gets
one years subscription to the same paper.
, 1891-09-16
stocks ana CaIrre mnrrers.

New York. Sept. Il .-The stock mar
ket today opened with prices at a slight
advance over last rights close. Business
was dull during the morning and most of
the list lost the opening gains. In the
afternoon an upward movement began
which lasted till the close, in the last
half hour the highest prices of the day
being reached. The close was active and
strong at about the highest prices of the
day. The principle gains are: Atchisou
and Erie IL each, Missouri Pacific ls,
Wabash preferred Il, Chicago gas anc
Northern Pacific preferred each | pc,
cent.
Money on call easy: closed offered at 4
Governments-Dull.
Petroleum-Closnd at SGT.
Bar Silver, 97s.
Wool-Steady. Domestic, 30(636.
Copper-Unchanged.
Lead-Nominal.
Tin-Easy. Straits, $40 95.
Following are closing prices OF stocks.
u. s. As, registered. l6: coupon, II;
2s registered, 994; Pacific Is,
10; Atchison, 45s; Canada Pacific. 904
Canada Southern, 500: Central Pa
cifc. 324; Burlington, 96J.- Delaware.
Lackawanna Il Western. 43i: Denver Il
Rio Grande, preferred, AS; Erie. BIZ;
Kansas & Texas, l7s; Lake Shore, 1913;
Louisville & Nashville. SOL Michigan
Central, 1913; Missouri Pacific. 74f; Nor
tbern Pacific, 81; preferred, 70;
Northwestern, 1875; preferred, 364;
New York Central, 100; Oregon
Improvement, &c; Oregon Naviga-
ton, R76; North American, l4s;
PsciFe|Mail, 3s5; Reading, 81, Rio
Grande Western, 4Oi; preferred, 73!;
firsfs. 1863: Terminal, l2b; Rock Island,
500; Milwaukee Il st. Paul. III;
st. Paul & Omaha, 334; Texas Pacific,
l4s; Union Pacific, Az; Oregon Short
Line, 254; u. s. Express, GO; Fargo Elk
press. 40; Western Union. S44: American
cotton oil. 24a.
CHICAGO, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING.
1000. Market slow and steady. Good
to choice natives. So. 400, 5. 90; no prime
or extras on sale; others, SO 50(64. 60;
Texans, 81. 40(63 10; stockers. Sl.75@
3.25; rangers, So. 60(95. 90.
Sheep = Receipts 1900. Market slow;
Natives and lambs strong to higher;
Westerns easier. Natives. 81. 25(64. go.
Westerns, 81. 00@4. %; feeders, SO. 5O@
4 OO
, 1891-09-16
Interesting Hawaiian News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I5.-The steam
ship Zslandia arrived today, seven DAYS
from Honolulu. The burial of John
Dominis. prince c%onsort, took place Sun
day, Sept. 6, from the palace. The re-
mains were inferred in the royal mauso-
leum beside those OF King Kalakua. The
proposed festivities in honor of Queen
Lilioukalalani's birthday. Sept. 9, did not
take place owing to the death of the
prince consort.
One OF the most important actions ever
brought in the supreme court of Hawaii
is now pending, 1t is a petition tor a re-
vocation of the order admitting to probate
the will of KelIiahomui, one of the ances-
tors of the Kalakaua family, who died in
40, leaving a very large estate to his wife.
This is the third attempt to set aside the
will on the ground of forgery. The petit
toner is Junious Kaae, who claims an in-
terest through his deceased wife, who was
a granddaughter OF the testator The
case involves the title to some of the finest
properties in the kingdom.
The Hawaiian papers say that trouble
recently occurred at Kohala between
plantation natives who had been impressed
as special police and about 100 Chinese
laborers who had been brought here by
one Asen to work on plantations. The
Chinese were dissatisfied with their wages
and attempted to see Asen and obtain a
modification OF the contract. He refused
to confer with them and they started
homeward 10 a squad. The native special
policemen closely followed them armed
with billies. One or two of the Chinese
picked up rocks. The policemen there
upon made an onslaught, belaboring the
fleeing Chinese with their clubs. The
natives Their attacked a number of houses
occupied by Chinese. The windows were
broken aud other property demolished.
The sues were tied to the pommel of sad.
dies and about forty Chinese we're dragged
to the leper cells and crowded in; their
clothing being appropriated by the mobs.
The Chinese were released by the court
next day. They made no complaint ex-
cept as to their contract, asserting they
could not live en- the small sun coming
to them, after the government deposit
and their passage money had been de-
Quoted from their pay.
, 1891-09-16
THE ABAsu ROUTE.

1t is the SHORT LINE to st. Louis.
Runs free reclining chair cars.
Runs the most elegant stateroom cars
on night trains and the most sumptuous
drawing room cars on day trains of any
line between Colorado and New York.
The WABASH makes direct onnec
tions at all points comprising its Western
tcrmini. for all points south, east, south
east and northeast.
The WABASH Is the only line having
Its own track from the Missouri river to
Detroit and Toledo.
Tho WABASH is the only line having
its own steamer plying on Lake Erie.
The WABASH owns and operates the
Niagara Falls Short Line, the only route
giving a satisfactory view OF the Falls by
daylight, and the trains leave at a conven-
lent hour fol business men and tourists.
Ask any hotel clerk or ticket agent for
time cards or maps of the WABASH, or
address G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent. 1927, Seventeenth
Street, Denver, Colo.
, 1891-09-16

LONDON. Sept. l5.-While it is now
admitted that the British force has not
seized the island of Mitylene. news to the
effect that the island has been occupied
has been received from Mitylene and else
where BY the various embassies at Con-
stantinople and other capitals. The new
Turkish minister of the interior telegraphed
to the British ambassador at CONSTANT
nople, Sir William White, asking the
latter to explain the reports OF the landing
of a British force on Turkish territory.
Sir William in reply said he was entirely
Ignorant of the whole affair, but it was
probable that the crews of some British
ywarships might have landed on the island
of Mitylene in the course OF regular boat
drills and landing exercises. Tho British
ambassador assured the Turkish minister
that no Notifications had been constructed
on the island by British troops.
This view of the case was confirmed by
dispatches received during the night, which
stated that the force which had landed from
British war ships had re embarked, and
that the men of war had left the island OF
Mitylene for Marmorito. The affair
caused great excitement in diplomatic cir.
cles for a short time and it is still asserted
that these same "manoeuvres' had al
least the purpose of showing the sultar
and his advisors how easily England
could change her boat drills and landing
exercises off the island of MityIene into
dangerous reality.
, 1891-09-16
DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS.

The popularity OF these springs is last in
crclsiug, both as a summer and n health re-
sort. The cures effected by its waters are many
and marvellous. The altitude OF the place
$500 feet makes the atmosphere exhllerating
aud absolutely free from malaria. They are
surrounded by wonderful freaks OF nature,
and dclighful scenery. The elegant new
plunge bath go feet long by 80 feet wide, lust
competed hasadded a very attractive feature
10 this resort. The hotels are fitted 1p with
all modern improvements, and accommoda-
tiuuS are ample.
The Fremont, Tlkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad goes direct to the Springs with palace
sIeepcrs from Omaha without change. Tourist
tickets good for ninety LAYS from date OF sale
can he had all the year round. For pamphlets
concerning these Springs or any Information
AS TO rates, etc, call on or address any agent
ofthc Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
and sioux City & Pacific railroads, or
| j. r. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nob.
! H.. q. BURT, General Manager.
, 1891-09-16

Il. f. Woolston, Yates, Orleans county
N. Y, writes:
my wife, five years age, was con.
fined to her bed with inflammatory rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back. The
doctors thought her case hopeless, and
doomed her to be a bedridden invalid.
The violent pain kept her awake almost
every night. She lost over thirty pounds
In weight. To ease her pain | thought |
would put on Allcock's porous plasters.
| covered her back with them. To my
great delight she began to sleep well.
The pain very much abated in one week.
| then took the plasters off, washed her
back, and put on fresh ones. At the end
OF the second week she insisted on getting
up, and by the third week was entirely
well and able to attend to her household
duties
, 1891-09-16

A COW belonging to John Weaver, of
Putnam, Conn, has gained a unique repu-
tation as a marksman. She shot John En-
mis- the other day. John vent woodchuck
hunting with John Gilbert on the Weaver
farm, and laid down his double barreled
shotgun, both triggers of which were
cooked, in an open lot. Weaver's COW was
grazing near by. Ennis had strolled away
about ten feet, when the COW approached
the weapon.
Ennis picked up a stick and hit her with
1t, whereupon she instantly leaped on the
stock of the gun. One barrel, which was
loaded with heavy shot, was discharged,
and the load struck Ennis in the right leg.
shattered, and Drs. Robinson and Hubbard
amputated it below the knee. 1t is be.
lieved that Ennis will recover.
, 1891-09-16
EQUALS THE INFERNO.
Fearful Scenes in the Flooded
District of Spain.
Hundreds of Bodies Still Re-
main Unburied.
Unclad, Famished People Mad
dened For Food.
Simply Horrible.

MADRID, Sept. I5.-The OVERLOOKING
ofs the C-onsuegra threatens n cause
- 49,. n. .L:.e -
Iur'ner uanaRe Two 'hiros Oh lhe
houses practically destroyed are still stand
ing, but the foundations are sapped and
,bev ,bre.ten N fall n, nav r,omen, TIL.
rH,-~~Na -
iamiiies saVeu irom oro"ning are III the
greatest distress from want of food. An
estimate. classed as a moderate one. and
,,b;ob 10 u;,h;n 18th ,hor owe, ,ha
""". F" " " man 80 Wv
actual number, places the death list at
1000. A large number of corpses still
rest where thew were found Unless soon
-; ed O.
in'erreu an ep'ue"io ,e'e'
lar as possible the bodies oil the crowned
are being gathered from the streams,
mud banks and ruins and buried in
trenches. Many of the bodies found are
entirely nude. showing they must have
been washed from their beds.
Unhappily the worst is not vet known,
and months of terrible privations and ex-
, 1891-09-16

NEWPORT, RI Sept. l5.-The marriage
ofMiss Sallie Hargous, who two or three
seasons ago was the belle of society here,
to Duncan Elliott, took place this noon in
All Saints chapel. Bishop Potter perform
ing the ceremony, assisted by Father
johnson of New York and Rev. DIR.
Langdon of Providence. The bride was
attired in a white satin dress, with high
neck and long sleeve trimmed with poinI
lace, and wearing an elegant veil of the
same which was attached to the head by
a diamond pin, and wearing several othel
pieces OF diamond iewelry, presents of III,
family. She was given way by hel
brother, R. L Hargous. There wer,
bridesmaids. Brockhulst Cutting off
ciated as best man.
, 1891-09-16
Back to

DALLAS, Texas. Sept. l~5.--Judgo
Rainey at Waxahatchie, yesterday,
declared the charter of the Texas Trunk
railroad forfeited to the state aud today
named John Fl. CASTOR of Dallas, re-
ceiver. The Trunk is nov without a
charter and has three receivers -Dilling-
ham, appointed by Judge .Pardce.
Maroney, appointed by Judge Burke Of
Dallas, and CASTOR, named by Judge
Rainev of the district court. Meantime
no trains are being run. The employees
are idle and the people along the line
have fallen back upon the wagon and cart
for transportation
, 1891-09-16

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Dr. w. Polk
Yeamans of Missouri delivered an address
on government land loan and sub treasury
schemes. opposing both, in the alliance
convention to-day. The committee on
resolutions made a partial report embody-
ing the principles of the Fort Worth
platform, with an additional resolution
~denouncing O. w. McCune as a corrup-
ZIONIST and henchman of others. This
clause OF the report caused a heated de-
bate, Wade Of Tennessee insisting the
clause should be stricken out. The de-
mandatory resolution clause was finally
defeated-yeas 26, nays 43. 1t il proba-
BILE the platform, as presented. will be
adopted TOMORROW.
, 1891-09-16

GALEsBURG. ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Today the
old board of trustees OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, who had been
DISCHARGED by the grand master, applied
TO Judge Glenn at Monmouth for an
injunction restraining the new board from
interfering with the old board in the
examination of the books and accounts OF
theB brotherhood. This action resulted from
the refusal of Grand Secretary Sheehan to
recognize the old board and his intention
to place the books in the hands of the new
board. The bill alleges, among other
things, that the grand master. under the
constitution, has no right to appoint
trustees when such offices were not legally
vacant; that the old members we're legally
elected at the regular convention and
never have been legally deposed. A
temporary Injunction was issued. Mr..
Sheehan asserts that his refusal to allow
the old board to examine the books is
based on the belief hat they have been
| rightfully discharged.
, 1891-09-16

MASIroU SPRINGS, Colo, June q.
DISQUALIFICATION Is TO the people what a
sugar barrel Is TO the flies on a bright summer
day-Decldedly attractive. There Is an alb
sence of flies and an influx OF people at Mani
tou that Is refreshing. These June days are
of the leafy June that poets pirate of-cooI
mornings, warm enough at noon time to re,
mind the outdoor wanderer that IL Is sum.
mer, and evenings iull OF moonlight and cool
ness.
The walks, drives and trails about Manitou
are so numerous that old timers OF several
seasons experience ind some new beauties
whenever they go out. The country IL a
paradise for the lively young woman
or the brawny yonng man who delights in ex.
ploring expeditions.-Ex.
Manitou Is best reached by the Union
Pacific
, 1891-09-16
BASE BALL.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-Philadel-
phia won the game in the tenth inning on
errors OF the visitors. Score-Phil-
adelphia s. Cleveland A. Batteries
Esper and Clements, Young and thinner.
BosToN, Sept. l5.-Boston played verv
poorly today and might as well give up
hope of winning the pennant. Score
Boston 4, Chicago s. Observation-Disclosures
and Kittridge, Clarkson and Camel.
NEW York, Sept. l5.-New York
Pittsburg game postponed; rain.
BROOKLYN, Sept. Is. -Brooklyn-
Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
, 1891-09-16

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-Two S-year-old
boys named Crawford and Shcron were
arrested today, charged with numbering
an S-year-old companion. They confessed
the crime, stating they wanted his clothes
so pushed him into the water to drown
him. He managed to scramble out and
they pushed him in again holding his head
under the water until he was drowned.
They afterwards sold his clothes at a
pawnshop.
, 1891-09-16
The Pirst Stsp.

Perhaps YOU are run down, can't eat.
cant sleep, can think, can't do anything
TO your satisfaction, aud you wonder what
ails you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the first step into nervous
prostratlon. You need a nerve tonic and
in Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring our nervous system
into its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use o fthis great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion restored and your
liver and kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price so cents at Roedel's
drug store.
, 1891-09-16

WACO, Texas, Sept. l5.-The first
case in the state under the alien land law
was filed here today. 1t is a suit of the
state to escheat to the state a valuable
tract Of land bought by Theodore Mallin-
son, a foreigner. A test case will be made
of this and it will be watched with more
interest than any law suit ever instituted
in Texas. Final hearing Is expected
within sixty DAYS.
, 1891-09-16
O,BrIen,s Shortage.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. l5.-An ex-
animation of the books of Maj. ]. s.
O'Brien of Chattanooga, the embezzling
treasurer OF the Catholic Knights of
America develops the fact that he is short
between $64,0 900 and $500. Its thought
OBrien is still in hiding In the vicinity
of Chattanoopa
, 1891-09-16

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. ia fire in
the Southern hotel last night was confined
to the upper stories, the total loss being
$50, 900, fully insured. Ed Davidson and
Harry Warner, two of the firemen who
were so badly injured, died today.
, 1891-09-16

Kansas City-Kansas City IS, Sioux
City 5.
Denver-Omaha did not SSpear and
the game was given to Denver, 9fto O.
, 1891-09-16

st. Louis-St. Louis 7. Baltimore 6.
Observation-Disclosures 7, Athletics 5.
Columbus-Washlngton game post
poned; rain.
Louisville-Louisville IL, Boston 5.
, 1891-09-16

The champion bicycler of France, NJ. Du-
bois, has been murdered near his home at
Lux. He was riding home one night,
when, for no justiflable reason, a workman
became irritated ut him, and. quarreling,
killed him with a crowbar.
, 1891-09-16

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed Cd without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-09-16

For a number of years l have been sub
iect to violent attacks of inflammatory
rheumatism which generally lasted about
two months. On the first of this month
| was attacked in the knee and suffered
severely for two days, when | procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it
relieved rue almost instantly. | therefore
most cheerfully recommend it TO those
who are similarly afflicted evcrywhere.-
r. d. WHITLEY. Martindale, N. c.,
February, 1888. Mr.. Whitley Is a very
man in this place and his DIS
ease was very widely known as he suffered
such severe pain. w. NJ. H%oUsToN &
Co., Martindale, N. G. Fifty cent bot
ties for sale by druggists.
, 1891-09-16
wIsDoM,s

Is meeting with great success everywhere.
and is rapidly supplanting every other
preparation of a like nature.
, 1891-09-16

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5-year-old
Stonewall whiskey, $I.00 per quart.
, 1891-09-16

A Paving Investment.
A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
invastment.
, 1891-09-16

Odd Fellows meeting, st. Louis, Sept.
~. One Fare for round trip via Union
Pacific.
, 1891-09-16
THE UTAH CONGRESS.
Governor Thomas Tells About
EARLY Mormon Irrigation.
The Arid Land Question Will
Cause Debate.
Permanent Organization Was
Effected Yesterday.
The Irrigation Congress.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 1.-THE irrigation
congress was called to order at 1890
today, about $50 delegates being present.
Governor Thomas. on behalf of Utah,
welcomed the delegates in a somewhat ex-
tenslve speech IN which he referred to the
fact that Mormon settlers in lS47 had
begun the irst of irrigation in the
West. That act on their part had laid
the foundation for the prosperity of Utah
and other Western states and territories.
This. coupled with the fact that Salt Lake
City is the center of the great arid region
of the United States, made this city the
place where this body should meet. The
speaker referred to the ceding of the arid
lands to the states and territories and
said that as congress would doubtless
consider the question it would be well to
consider the best means to be adopted in
presenting the measure to congress and
the most expedient suggestions to offer
to that body when the plan had been
perfected. The congress, he thought,
would be a great educating meet
ing. Few people in the East have any
idea of the physical conditions of the
West and this would enlighten to a great
extent the tide of emigration which has
been drifting Westward, but which has
now turned and is going East. The great
arid regions of the United States are
being settled upon. and the question is.
how shall we make the lands h~abitable?
The speaker spoke of reserying the great
grazing range and said these should be
sold in tracts OF limited value under care
fully guarded provisions of the law. Tie
urea of Utah under cultivation is ., 304,-
600 acres, about 4 per cent of the 81
COL 900. About so, 000, 900 cannot be
used except a portion of it for grazing.
He believed this congress would greatly
influence legislation in behalf of the West.
The mayor and president of the cham
Der OF also delivered addresses.
Permanent officers were chosen. G. G.
Wright Of California being elected as pres
ident and f. *. Gillespie, secretary.
Wright delivered a short speech on the
matter of ceding the arid lands to the
states and territories IN which they are
situated and the best means to suggest TO
congress for so doing. Also the best
methods of irrigation to be suggested.
At the conclusion il was decided to APP
point a committee to memorable con-
gress, and Thursday was set aside as a
special order for preparing the memorial.