davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consum ption
are affiicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this rem
rience no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that Dr.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. ~ never
mans drug store, 222 North Main street. Large
9ise SOC, and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
shiloh,s Consumption Cure. .

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
invariably cuIe the worst cases of Cough,
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure Of Consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold on guarantee.
a test which no other medicine can stand. II
you have cough we earnestly ask you to try
It, Price 10e, SOC and 81. IT your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame, use Ehiloh's Porous
Plaster. SOLD wholesale by Hans, Baruch &
Co., and all recall druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
People ;,ho Dislilre Bats.

There is very strong dislike to the
bat among the peasants of South Ger
many. A feeling of disgust and fear
takes possession of the farmer who finds
bats in his chimney, not only because he
believes the creatures will feed upon his
pork that hangs in the smoke, but be-
canse bats are regarded as unlucky and
bring poverty and misfortune. Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
Conpagnis Generate lransatlsnfque

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 42Aa3S0.
~ North river, foot of Morton street. .6Sk
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort Of crOssin
the Channel In small boat.
LA TOURAINEs May 9TH, Gem.
La BOURGUGNE May 14tk, am.
LA GASCOGNE. May 2lst. am.
LA CHAMPAGNE, May 2 28th, a am.
For freight or passage apply to
T. A.NFORGET, Agent,
No. 8 Bowling Green, New York.
J. +. FUdAZI q CO.. Agents. Montgomery
ave.. San Francisco. Branch ONCE, 10 Mont
gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad
and steamship Offices. d2y.tf
Reservations of berths made and tickets
issued for above steamers by RICHARD ALT
SCHUL, sub-agent, Compagnie Generale
Transatlantiqae, AIS North Main street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

Archibald Forbes, the war correspond
emit, has two elaborate equipments one
for hot and the other for cold regions
and passports for every country on ths
U1Oho
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

When Baby was SICK, we gave ner castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castori&
When she became Miss, sine chung 70 Oastorit-
When she bad Childvep, she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

A Long Needed Want.
F,The enterprising proprietors, Garms & Zorb,
of the Olympic Hall, have opened bowling
alley and shuttle board. All lovers of the
above games will please take notice
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
Ring up Telephone 468 for
John Wieland and Fredericksburg
Nix Rntr1nd5 Roar

and you will get the very Best Also try
s. f. Double Extra Brown Stout,
superior to Dublin stout or London Porter.
JACOB ADLOFF, Agent,
function North Main and Chavez streets,
P. o. Box 1881, station G.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

LEGAL and through tickets scld, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservation g
made, and general information given upon ap.
plication to J. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. q. Pas. ARt.
No: Ia 8. Spring st., cor. Second. OHARL ES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
tSundayE only.
H4undays excepted.
RIOA'D GRAY, Gen. Trafnc Mgr.
T. a. GOODMAN,
tt Gen1 Passenger Agt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
Our Home Brew.

Maier b Z0eblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the principa. ia
IoOns delivered promptly in bottles or kega
ONCE and Brewery. lA4 Also at. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
PgYALUNA INCUBATOR CO., PBYALUMA, CAL
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast 5. s. Go.

HOODALL, PERKINS d co., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
O.. and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
WHEN THE APOLOGY CAME.


WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 28.-Some ques-
ton having been raised about the time of
receipt of the message of Egan to Blaine
conveying the note of Pereira, Chilean
minister of foreign affairs, Private Secre-
tary Halford tonight gave out the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Egans dispatch from Santiago was a long
one and was received in two instalments, as
appeared by the copy which came to the state
department, the first part being dated Santiago,
January 25, and the second part Santiago, Janu-
airy 26, the address, ''Blaine, Washington City,"
being repeated on the second. A memorandum
was part of the dispatch TO the effect that it
was received at the department OF state at oS a.
M on the 26th (Tuesday). The translated copy
during the meeting Of the cabinet, who were
waiting for it, and it must have arrived between
IL and Il o'clock. The first information the
president had of the receipt OF the dispatch
came from General John Foster, who called on
the morning of the 10Th, between 10 and II
O'Clock, about some other matter and told the
president dispatch had come from Egan,
which was being translated.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Times and Tcie-
araph have sarcastic articles on President
Harrison's disclaimer of official knowledge
of Chile's backdown prior to issuance Of
the ultimatum. The Times concludes:
perhaps the president has more explana-
tions to offer. They seem at present very
much needed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
Farmers, Alliance Election.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-The election of Of
fcers of the Farmers Alliance took place
this afternoon, and President Powers. of
Nebraska. did not get enough votes for the
third term. ID. Il. Ravens, of Washington
City, had far superior strength, and was
elected. Rumors of discord over the sec
retary and treasurer were floating around,
and when the present incumbent,
August Post, of Iowa, was nominated, the
cry went up that he had been hobnobbing
with the Republicans. After
brief struggle Adolph f. Dallemand,
Posts place. The annual report
of Secretary and Treasurer Post is under
stood to have shown large deficit. Pres
ident Powers reviewed the problems which
face the Alliance, and treated of the sub
treasury, postal savings banks ana state
telegraph schemes, labor trusts monop-
oily, prohibition and alliance as forces in
politics. After lengthy debate a resolu-
ton was adopted TO the effect that each
state delegation should decide whether or
not it shall be represented at st. Louis,
and that the sending of delegates should
in uowise commit the Alliance TO aifilia-
tion with the new party.
After a lengthy discussion Ohio refused
to send any delegates to st. Louis, as did
also Illinois, indiana, Pennsylvania,
Washington and Minnesota. Iowa will
send three delegates and Nebraska eight
Thus only eleven out of thirty-four repre-
sented in the meeting will go to the st.
Louis conference. The meeting was dis
cussing resolutions until an early hour
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
Terrific Locomoti,e Explosion.

READIyG, Pa, Jan. 2s.-A Philadelphia
Il Reading road coal train locomotive
blew up at Newcastle this morning. Five
were instantly killed. The dead are:
Engineer Joseph Ziegler; Firemen Napol-
con Paul. and Brakemen Jacob Turner,
William Winterstein and Henry Sands.
The bodies were horribly mangled. Fire
man Paul's remains were found 200
feet away from the scene in a creek
Brakeman Turner was found 500
feet across the valley, with his head
crushed and one leg off. After several
hours search the remains of Brakeman
Winterstein were found half way up the
mountain, 100 feet above the creek. En-
gineer Ziegler and Brakeman Sands were
thrown up the bank 200 feet with the fire.
box Trees we're uprooted and debris lined
the hillaidea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
Fourteen Men Were Lost.

New YORK Jan. 28.-The two scows of
the street cleaning department, found
sixty miles at sea last night, are now
safely anchored in the harbor. The tug
Webster and two scows, with fourteen
men. are supposed to be drifting far TO sea.
Luckenbach thinks there is slight doubt
that the Webster has gone 10 the bottom.
The men on the sc0gs which were res
eued tell thrilling tales Of their expert
ences They were out over thirty-six
hours. The scows became covered with
ice, the weather being unusually cold. In
addition 10 this and To their fright, the
men had TO contend with the pangs of
hunger. there being little food aboard.
The men say that three steamers passed,
but took no notice of them. They never
expected TO reach shore alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
THU GREAT NORTHERN.
Work in the Big Bend to Be
Begun in February.
FREIGHT BEING HAULED IN.
Tracklaying i'm Montana Delayed by
a Heavy Fall of Snow.
FREIGHT BEING HAULED IN.
Immense Quantity of Material Being
Hurried to Kalispell-Two More Rail-
roads Between Seattle and Tacoma
Bridge Across the Chehaiis Finished.

SPOKANE, Jan. 2s.-TSpecial. Hugh
Kirkendall, of Helena, who has been
awarded the contract for twenty-five miles
of construction of the Great Northern from
Wenatchee eastward, arrived here today
and will leave at once for Coulee City TO
begin operations. All his outfit except the
stock is now at Coulee City, and the horses
will be shipped in day or two. Several
sub-contractors have gone out already to
look the work over, and L. B. Kirkendall
& Co. will take part of it. The freighting
for the camps will ali be done from Coulee
City and Ellensburg, the latter town being
nearer to the work, though, as the road is
not so good, probably most of it will be
done from Coulee City.
Mr.. Kirkendall says work will begin
very soon, and he will be ready for labor in
ten days at the outside. The whole job
will be finished up by the Goth of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
Ricardo Trumbuu Scores Fpap.

NEw YoRK. Jan. 28.-Ricardo Trumbull,
a member of the Chilean congress. who
managed the Itata affair. speaking of the
recent Chilean troubles before the Reform
Club tonight, said of Mr.. Egan:
IL was believed in Chile that Egan was Bal
maceda's chief adviser. The Congressional
party also thought he manifested too great
anxiety TO have 100000 shipped on the Pensa-
cola, when he could not but know that Balma-
ceda by so doing was committing robbery. Mr.
Egan honored me with his friendship, aud
shall ever be glad TO him for his offer Of asylum
for myself and family during troublous times,
but this does not blind me to his faults He
harbored and sheltered red-handed murderers
and not political refugees, and turned the
American legation into an asylum for bloody
outlaws, and when think OF it my American
blood rises in indignation at the thought that
the stars and stripes should have sheltered such
rurhans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
THE SILVER COLLAPSE.
Mexican Dollars Worth II Cents-Enect
on Trade Between the Republics


on Trade Between the Republics.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.--A Republic special
from Ell Paso says: The recent drop in
the price Of silver bullion has a serious
effect upon commercial relations between
Mexico and the United States, as it re-
duces the value of the Mexican dollar to a
figure not calculated to stimulate trade be-
tween the two republics. Mexican money is
quoted at IL cents here today. and bankers
assert that if bar silver remains at 9SX
cents drop to 20 cents is inevitable. A
dollars worth of United States commodi-
ties is worth $1.42 in Mexican money,
hgurlng the Mexican dollar at II cents,
and added to this Is the cost
of transportation and customs duties
which will add fully 10 per
cent. more before the goods are
placed upon the Mexican market. The
effect of the falling of in the price of silver
on Mexico's free zone along her frontier,
and the recently imposed export tax on
ores, IS most keenly felt on this border,
and If something is not done to remedy
this quickly trade relations will be entirely
ut off.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Referring to the re-
port that Blum Pasha, director of the
Credit Anstalt, is coming to London to
consult with the directors of the Bank OF
England and the Rothschilds on the sub
iect of Austrian currency, the Daily Ne,cs
says:
His reception will hardly be cordial The
present condition of business is not favorable
for withdrawal OF gold for Austria, whose offer
TO sell silver To the American treasury appears
to be only tentative. 1t is pity opportunity is
not taken TO introduce silver instead of the gold
standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
GREAT NORTHERN IN MONTANA.
A Vast Quantity of Material Being Col
lected at Kalispell.

SPOKANE, Jan. 2s.-[Special. Engineer
Peter Byrne. who has been in charge of
construction work on the Great Northern
in the Flathead valley, arrived here this
evening from Kalispell. He says track
laying is being pushed forward as fast as
possible on that end of the line The road
is now laid about fifteen miles this side of
Kalispell. The work of tracklaying, how
ever, is proceeding slowly just now be-
cause of the snow, which is from three to
four feet deep. A gang of men is kept
busy shoveling it off the grade so the
tracklaying can proceed.
Sidetracks have been put in at Kalispell
and are now being filled up with cars
loaded with material which is being rushed
forward to that point as rapidly as possi-
bic, preparatory to pushing construction
in the spring. The track through the
mountains is not yet thoroughly ballasted
and completed, and it is feared that wash
outs or landslides may prevent bringing
material fast enough In the spring and
thus delay construction. 1t is to prevent
any such delay that the material is being
rushed through to Kalispell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
sterens County News.

CoLvILLK, Jan. 2S.-[Special. The win
ter in Stevens county, up to this date, has
been the miIdest for years. There has not
been gust OF wind stirring during the en-
tire season and the thermometer has
averaged only about five degrees below
zero during the coldest weather The av-
erage depth of snow is about fourteen
inches. There is plenty of feed for stock
and stockmen do not expect TO experience
any appreciable loss from their bands this
winter.
T. NJ Herkimer. well known as the prin-
eipal lumber dealer of Colville, vas taken
TO the Medical Lake insane asylum last
Saturday. Mr.. Herkimer suffered the mis-
fortune of stroke Of paralysis last Sep
tember that SO shattered his nerves that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
Whatcom News.

WHAToox. Jan. 2S.-[Special. The Bel
lingham Bay & Eastern Railroad Com
pany commenced proceedings in the super
ior court today against the Bellingham
Bay Improvement Company TO condemn
the right-of-way over the company's prop
erty in the city. This is what IS known
as the Blue Canyon Company. The prop
erty sought to be condemned is within the
CITY limits of Whatcom, and much OF II is
very valuable.
The report that George Placer, the
murderer of Moses Younkin, is also the
murderer of Skagit Tom, who disappeared
very mysteriously about year ago, is not
generally credited
The court docket for the February term
is now completed. There are more than
400 cases, some of which are very import
ant. Two murder cases are comprised in
the list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
Papers Saying Pleasant Things
About Mr.. Egan.
PEDRO MoNTT THE scAPEGoAT.
Santiago Officials Claim That They
Misunderstood the Situation.
The Apology Was Not Received by Pres
ident Harrison Until Tuesday Noon
Ricardo Trumbuli Roasts Egan for
Harboring Refugees.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 2s.-rNew York Herald
Special. The administration is not feel
ing comfortable over the situation of
States and Chile. Pedro Montt is
blamed in measure for misleading
the government here as to the
state of affairs. 1t is well known that GER
tain prominent men advised the govern
ment some time ago to go slow in this
trouble, but their ADVICE was not needed.
The course pursued seems to have been
actuated by fear of the radicals, among
whom Malta is 8 central figure.
1t is rather ludicrous to note the change
in the tone of the remarks on Egan in the
Santiago and Valparaiso newspapers. The
Poruenir, which has hitherto been heaping
abuse upon him, is now full of the most
amieable comments on the American min
lister. With the other papers it is the
same thing.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 2S.-[Special to Associ-
ated Press. There is much Quieter feel
ing than was evident yesterday and dur
ing the past few days. Chilean officials,
however, continue to express surprise at
the ultimatum forwarded from President
Harrison. The Associated Press corre-
spondent today had an interview with one
ofthe most prominent officials of the Chill
can foreign Office. The correspondent was
courteously met, and the conversation was
free and cordial. In the course of the i'll
terview it was shown very plainly that the
foreign Office would not say in direct
manner that Minister Montt had been de-
ceived and misled In any note or word re-
ceived by him from the American secre-
tary of state, but it was evident the official
thought so. He said Blaine had all along
given Montt to understand that settle
ment of the serious controversy between
the two republics was being reached, and
Blaine month ago proposed submission
to arbitration of the outrageous assault
upon the Baltimore sailors, and also
agreed to accept Months terms for the
withdrawal of Matta's telegram. 1t is as
serted here that Egan informed the Chilean
government a week ago that the questions
at issue are being settled. Egan de-
clares he said nothing of the
kind. On the night of the
receipt of the ultimatum, cable was re-
ceived from Minister Montt, advising the
Chilean government to stand firm, as all
was favorable in Washington City. There
is intense excitement here as to the out
come of the situation. Every one, from
the highest official to the most humble
citizen. wishes to know if America accepts
the terms of Chile's reply to President
HarrisOn's ultimatum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
The Harry Morgan Estate Trouble.

TACOMA, Jan. 28.-tSpeciaI. The attor-
ney for the widow of Harry Morgan
claims that some $780, 900 of the decedent's
estate has not been accounted for by Ad-
ministrator Chamberlain. Mr.. Chamber
lain says the charges of fraud against him
are false. This morning when the matter
came up before Court Commissioner Cliff
ford, Chamberlain's attorney asked for
postponement until tomorrow to permit
the filing of supplementary inventory. 1t
being stated that one sheet OF the inven-
tory list had been left out by clerk, and
that in it were included several large items
not vet accounted for. Among the items
omitted is one of s17, 600, said to have been
received from the shingle trust for the
Buckley shingle mill plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
Lumbermen to Be Entertained.

TACOMA, Jan. 2S.-[Special. The Cham
ber of Commerce committee having in
charge the arrangements for entertaining
the Minnesota and Mississippi Valley
Lumbermen's excursion expect the visit
ors to arrive on February IL or II. After
their four days journey they will be left
to themselves most of the day, in order
that they may rest up. During the after
noon and evening they will be entertained
by the Commercial and Union clubs. The
next day they will be taken aboard a
steamer and shown the smelling works,
the De Lion drydock and the mills of the
ST. Paul and Tacoma lumber mill. in the
order named. The next day the visitors
Will be taken to the st. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Company's camps near Orting,
and will also be shown the Pierce county
coal mines. The following day the lum-
bermen will go to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29

and blood pouring from gaping wounds
1t IS believed number of the wounded
will die. The explosion was caused
by the men thoroughly heating the
dualln, then exposing it to the
cold, causing it to contract. DIR. Keller to-
night teiegraphs that besides fractures OF
the skull and the bones of the face, the
body of each patient contained scores of
wounds. made as if by bullets. the legs,
arms and chests especially being pierced
with dualin from two TO four inches deep.
The probing of the wounds did not reveal
single instance of any foreign body at
the bottom of the wounds. Most of the
unfortunates are married men and have
more or less large families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
South Bend News.

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 2s.-[Special. Sur
veyor General Charles II. Cavanaugh has
asked for bids for the surveying of the
following townships, several of which are
near South Bend. Bids must be in by
February IL: Townships s and H. range
2; IL, range 3; 6 and 15, range 4; 3, range
5; 40, range s; 3, 1s and %, range I; A,
range 9; 20, range IL; %, range 2l; 2s. range
p; Sc, range "a; 30, range AZ, all east of the
Willamette meridian: townships "A, range
3; "a, range A; g. range 5; IA, range 8: IL
and q, range Z; Is, Is and %, range 8; Ia
and 80, range 10; 80 and 81, range IA; 80,
81 and 80, range 15.
A movement is on foot to remove the
postoffice from its present location in the
center of population to point further up
the river. The removal would discommode
over two-thirds of the population and will
meet with strong though probably fruit
less opposition. The present quarters are
utterly inadequate and new building will
be erected for it if the removal is made.
The postoffice receipts for the month of
December and thus far in January show
an increase of over third over those Of
last year for the corresponding period.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-29
TACoMA-sEATTLE RAILROADS.
Work on Broad Gauge Air Line to Com
mence in Four Months-BicycIe Line.

work on BrOad-Gaugc Air Line to Com
mence in Four Months-BicycIe Line.
TACOMA, Jan. 2S.- Especial. Henry
Bucey and others, who are interested in
the building of a broad-gauge air line
from Tacoma to Seattle, say they will be-
gin construction on the road in about four
months. They say the line will be thirty
miles long thirteen miles shorter than the
Northern Pacific route. The route in
cludes portion of the Puyallup Indian
reservation. The projectors of the road
have not secured permission of the
Indians to build through the re-
servation. Mr.. Bucey says that the
road will be operated Independently
for what there is in it, and believes it will
pay expenses, which some railroad au-
thoritles doubt. Mr.. Bucey says the road
will not be built to sell to the Union Pa
citic or Great Northern. By his air line
route it is expected that the run to Seattle
can be made in forty-five minutes.
By the Boynton bicycle railway system
it is proposed to make the Seattle Tacoma
run in twenty minutes. Mr.. Kelly and
Mr.. Chapman, of Seattle, were in the city
yesterday and today for the purpose of
interesting owners of land between the
two cities in the bicycle system which it is
proposed will also be an air line route.