davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Plain or Mixed :?

The London TIMES says "Apollinaris Water is
as familiar in millions of mouths as any
household word
Ieetotaers drink it plain, and are better for SO
doing.
Others drink it in combination with wine or
spirit and enjoy the mixture
Those who are in health hope to remain we'll by
making Aponars their habitual beverage.
While invalids are recommended to drink # in
order to get rid of their ailments"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Eor tha Rast fsrocar;es

Go to HI. A. Winslow, the old established Red
Store Third street, Santa Monica. The most
complete assortment of groceries, etc. Best
goods; reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
The Cbicapo Delicacv Store

Has changed hands. VIII be ran in first cl ass
style. ALI kinds of family delicacies can be
had at all times. Roast meats, boiled ham and
smoked tongue a specially. 1856 South Spring
street. Telephone S56. Mines. Thompson d
Sinnott, Proprietors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

The Los Angeles Land Bureau
Has removed their Office from First and Broad
way to 207 South Broadway. They will be
pleased to meet their many patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
j. u. Taggart q Co.

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-
moved from 311 New High street to lis South
Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John Vile
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

The best meals at Santa Monica are served at
The Lawrence, Ocean avenue, two blocks from
Southern Pacific depot. Rates reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
use WinteriIla for Eczema.
CoIored Fires / Colored Fir

CoIOred Fires COIOrod Fires
Political organizations and others desiring
colored fires can obtain them in quantities to
suit at reasonable rates at Off & Vaughn's,
chemists, Fourth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
A JEWEL OF A GIRL.

It ia just possible that you were too
busy during the holidays to think shout
jewelry. If that was the case, we can
give you hint that will be of service 10
you. Many OF the daintiest little gems
included in our holiday display were
virtually lost sight of in the hustle and
confusion OF the festive days, and you
will make no mistake ii you come and
look at them now that you have a little
leisure on your hands. There isn't much
in this world that has the least chance
OF pleasing you II you don't acknowl-
edge that you never saw anything hand
somer than our fine diamonds and other
precious gems and jewelry.
!" WAGNER'S JEWELRY,"
lbs South snrir1o Street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
Both uneonaied far % nualitv' strenDth and puritv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Moline. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
La - v1Oaa Is UzaQ
GUARNICIoNERIA Y cobCHoNERI8
de JoS6 Torres u Perez.
UNICo In IT RAMO

FL due6O de este acreditadO establecimianto
ene el honor de tcipar al phbkoO, haberlO tras
lAdadO de la ealle de Tetuan n1m. Al la de San
Francisco ntm. SO, local mas &mpli0 centricO, eD
dOnde Ofreoe servlcos al pdblic0 on los rannoe
9expresadOs, los que ha cOnaagradO mas dGsVeinte
amos dc practica en- loa pTincpales ealleres de Eu
&0pf
UOnfecciOna COmpene tOda clSee de arnesee
para caballos de c0che y ailla.
Verifca TODD trabajO del ramo de guarniciO-
nerfa talabarterfa, pOr diffc1 comphcado que
sea, ae1 como cOnstruye tambi6n colchOnes, alm0-
hadas, lonas para camae, maletas de cuero, carte
Tas de viaie, cinturones denaas ObjetOs pertene
eientee dichOs ramos.
Tiene el gusto de 0frecer tambi6n q las seho-
Tae aenGTitas un variadO surtid0 de ciNturOnee
de dltima moda de tOdOe preciOs.
CoBstrnye corTeajes para militares, vOlunta
roa armada,
Ofrece tambi6n un variado surtido de fundas
de rew6lvers, asf negras como de colores, isas y
grabadas, sila de mOntar para sehoras caballe.
ros, elegantes cabezadas con adornos eencillas,
brdas espuelas de varias claees, sudaderos, fee
ties TODD 10 necesariO para enjaesar un brioso
eaballo con Ia elegancia gusto que pueda deseaI
Ell mas apuestO jinete para montar con orgullO.
Acuda el p1blicO que desee proporcionarse
esOs artfculos cuaesQuiera otrOs del ramo, este
acreditad0 establecimientO, en- 10 seguridad de
que quedar& sumamente complacidO, NO solo pOl
la buena Calidad de los ebjetos, sino por 90 ele
Ranca y baratura al extreme de no tener Compe-
tencia en- tOda la Iela, pues la norma dc an duehO
no es Otra que dejar cOmP1acid0 el gustO mas axi
gente de sus favOrecedOres,
Puerto Rico. de DiCiembre de 1891
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
Aqua de Insalus

Esta aqua mineral bastante conocidas On
RAscto-R Co, ha llegado de Lizarza Guipdz.
coa). Els agradable al paladar, bicarbona-
taoa, alcalina, sumamente digestiva reco-
mendada may efcazmente para dispepsias
gastl algias, y On general para toda clase de
Intermediates del estomago. Sc ha empleado
tamDl6n con 6xito singular para las afecciones
dol rinon, Was urInar1as vejiga HaDra bo-
telas y medias botellas q preclos limitados,
Dirijirse q Ia Gale de San Sebastian 81 Ca
"a del senior BARRIOLA, 8 q Ia suoursal para
Ia venta al detalle: Don Santos Nlippi, San
Justo ndm 81. 46-31
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
RZpQadQl Universal de- ChiC2gQ

Un album .conteniendo facsimiles litogra-
0ados, & varios dolores, de los grandiosos pala.
ciOsy un plano de Ia Exposition vista de pa.
jar0 ser& enviad0 franco de porte Dor rs ctvos.
ORC americana I'M peso moneda del pals & todo
el que sc dirija coss e1 djssesO J. M. de Castro
81 East 122 Street.-NsxeU0 York. 3O-l7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-25
.ANHNCZO

De la casa de los sres. Sagardui Hijos, de
Bilbao, de Ia que eS agente On esta Capital don
Manuel Barriola, San Sebastian 3D. esquina s
San Jose, SO reclben las inmejorables CoCinas
ecOn0micas, de las que se han coIocado con ex.
traordinario 6xito % on esta Capital.
Ell aludido senior Barriola puede informar
q las personas que 10 deseen 81 convenoera a
Quien SO presente, de la bondad de las cocinas
y de las muchas ventajas que reportan 4 una
casa su cOlOcaci0n. e9
Las hay para casas de poca mucha fami-
liza, para establecimientos, Hospitales, Fondas,
& gegdn sc desee.
Los precios son sUmamenta m6dicos d. 3s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
4 Marvellous Cure.

New York ( ITY Nv 5-In com
pany with ii Mai aud Express reporter
TODAY We found hat one OF the most ex-
traorcinary cases az alcoholism that have
been renied III the Grard street office of
The Mail ard Express Morrell liquor cure
j. q ~ Of well known IN Oh We of he
freight uepar ment Of the Pennsylvania
r Iiro-.i. in this city. He does not with
h n M upished fo- obvious ressors.
b bss III n cert fica:e on file ~ 1875
G spd street testifying to = cure hich
lis marvellous. The man told bis sorry to
myself and Mail and Exprsss msn III 8
Al, ruing Said he: / am 40 years of
age, and learned to drink when il boy of
IS
"Since that time 1 have been hard
and steady drinker. For the past nine
years. however, 1 have been utterly I'M
able to control myself. and hs-" drank
daily from 10 to 90 glasses II Shisky
straight contracted the sbsin' he hsb-
it a few years ago. and frequently have
drank as high as seven glasses before
breakfast l have been under tresime Mt
at Bellevue hospital 30 times and four
times at the Homeopathic hospital on
Wards Island. 1t is no oxsggeration to
say that l have been drunk al the time.
ION the fourth of last July went on
debsuch which lasted % DAYS. during
which time I never bought meal or had
my clothes off. | drank night and dsy,
finally ending up in the hospital with an
attack of deleIium tremens. Mr.. Erv-
ing. of the City Mission, sent me to Mr..
Morreil. acd went feeling perfectly con-
fident that it would be of no use
never was 30 surprised in nv life. took
two drinks on the first day Of the treatment,
the second day l was 15minutes swallow
ing one drink and over an hour drinking a
schooner of porter and ale. My throst
refused to act and the effect upon my
stomach was nsusesting,
Having been treated in every way at
hospitals. 1 sm p rfectly able to speak Of
the curative poperties of the Mail and
Express Morrell treatment. have now
been two weeks under its il f1uepce. and
am a changed man. Only last night
went out with my drinking friends just to
test myself; it was dangerous expert
ment, but the treatment l had received
was equal to it. did not tonch drop.
l will gladly testify to anyone who calls
on me, and Mr.. Morrell will give them my
name"
Having for some time watched the
workings of the different liquor cures, 1
must say that DR.. Morrel has rques-
tionsbly perfected the most wonderful
cure for alcoholism in the world.
JUSTIN PIERCE. NJ. D.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
OUACK BRUTALITY.
Merciless Treatment of a Girl
at Cincinnati.
A HORSE DOCTORS HEARTLEssNEss

The victfm Dies and the Father Wants
Prompt vengeance-Ned Ritchie's Gang
of Desperadoes Have Fight with OF
ficers and Wound Several of Them-One
of the Gang Killed, and War to tho
Death Declared-A Bloodthirsty Portu-
guese-Criminal Items.
CINCINNATI, Nov IA case of the most
horrible torture imaginable came to light
yesterday. For months Mary A. Kohacke,
II years old, living with her parents at "a
Flint street, had been an invalid, suffering
from dropsical consumption. Her father
works in furniture factory. DR.. Oelschlag-
er, the family physician pronounced the case
hopeless, but on Tuesday last Gustave Hoy
er, a horse doctor and liniment peddler, put
in an appearance and declared he could
cure the girl. The parents consented to the
treatment. He brought peck of timothy
hayseed which he put into tub and
stepped in boiling water.
ParboiIed the Girls Flesh.
He set a small chair in the water and q,
stripping the girls legs naked, laid them
over the water and covered them with
heavy blankets. The hot steam burned
her and she began screaming The mother
and younger sister tried TO get her away.
=
the girl TO endure it for half an hour.
Taking her from her torture of hot steam,
the doctor laid her on bed. The skin
hung from her legs in twisted strings. He
bound the legs in linen bandages, drawing
the rolls as tight as he could. Then he
took pint bottle of horse liniment and
saturated the bandages.
simply Tortured to Death.
At this the girls screams became terri
bic, but the doctor said that was good for
her. He ordered that she lay in bed with
the bandages on, for three hours, at the
end of which time she would be we'll The
girl lay and moaned until the mother could
stand it no longer and removed the band
ages after they had been on but an hour.
The strong liniment had completed what
the hot steam so well began and the legs
resen bled great chunks of half boiled
meat. At ! o'clock yesterday mornin-, she
died. The father declares that he will kill
Hoyer, for whom warrants will be issued
charging him with manslausEter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
NED CHRISTIE, THE BANDIT.
He and His Gang stand on IA Posse of
United states Marsbais.

TAHLEoUAH, l. T., Nov. 4.-Another des-
perate battle has occurred between a posse
of deputy United States marshals and the
ago escaped from their clutches. Learning
that Christie and his gang had returned
TO their cabin fort in the Caney mountains
United States Marshal Yoes got together a
force of fifty determined deputies and sent
them TO renew the attack. They were led
by Deputy Marshal White reputed one of
the bravest men in this country.
One Desperate MortalIy Hurt.
1t was learned here yesterday that the
party reached the fort and made an attack
Wednesday night Arch Wolf, one of the
outlaws, was killed and several of the mar
shals are reported wounded, but it was i'm
possible TO get accurate particulars last
night When the marshals surrounded the
house they waited for Christie to show him
self, but he did not appear. Arch Wolf
came out of the house at daylight, and was
ordered TO surrender He refused, and
started to run back into the house, when
he was fired upon and fell mortally wound
ed, but managed to crawl back in.
Several Officers Wounded.
Immediately the gang opened up fire on
the marshals and a number of them We're
wounded. A perfect fusllade of firing has
kept up between the opposing parties
all yesterday and it is feared that many were
killed. A wagon load of arms, ammuni-
ton and provisions has been sent out from
here and the marshals will settle down to
a regular siege. Their orders are to get
the gang dead or alive.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04

cies. tina ponce any CITIZEN or ciulzens,
or the militia, TO aid them in executing
their duties.
State LAW Is To BE Disregarded.
The statement also says that any state
ficers in the execution of their duties is to
be disregarded, as the national law is su-
preme. The law on position of United
States marshals or deputies in the polling
booths is given rs il was in these dispatches
recently, and is in effect that they are to
have full and free access and esress to and
from any polling booth without interior
ence; to be within the guard rail during
the polling in any position they may choose
the other hand "the marshals are warned
under the penalties of the law against any
interference with the rights of citizens and
at the same time ithey viii guard and pro-
tect such rights at whatever cost"
Brewer Adverse Opinion.
The Democrats base their position on an
opinion by Justice Brewer, which seems TO
be directly i'll opposition to the views of
-s.ldrich. In this opinion the justice is
quoted in the instructions issued by the
Democratic managers as declaring that
United States marshals have no more
right than any other voter to be within the
guard rail of the polling place, but must
stand outside along with other persons
Brewer. J., United States supreme court,
- Fed. Rep, g 153." No refe. ence is made
to this opinion in Aldrichs statement.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
UNCLE SAM AT THE POLLS.
A Matter of Interest Where United States
Marshals Are On Duty.

A Matter of Interest Where United States
NIarshals Are On Duty.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The condition of
affairs in Alabama, Arkansas and New York
where the Democratic managers have taken
the position that United States marshals,
deputy marshals or supervisors have no
right in the polling booths and have SO in
structed the local officials, has been stated
officially to the department of justice and
Solicitor General Aldrich, acting attorney
general, has issued an important statement
of the law on that subject. The statement
is long and is backed by quotations from
the statutes and opinions from Attorney
Generals Calab Gushing and Taft
The New York Instructions.
Referring to the instructions issued by
the New York Democratic managers
Aldrich says said instructions bring their
authors and all attempting to carry them
into effect under the provisions of the
United States statute, which is quoted and
with great explicitness makes interference
with United States officers at polling places
q crime punishable by fine and imprison-
ment or both. The United States officers
are not at the polls, he says, rs partisans,
but as peace officers, and can summon as a
posse comitatus the sheriff and his depu-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
THE GILcHER UNDOUBTEDLY LOST.
Pieces of Wreck With Her Name Picked
Up-SOme Victims Names.

CLEVELAND, Nov. A special to The
Press says the life-saving crew at North
Manitou island, Mich, confirm the loss of
the steamer w. II. Gilcher. Pieces of the
wreck are said to have been picked up by
the life-savers who have been unable to learn
anything that would indicate the survival
of single member Of the Gilcher's crew,
The owners of the vessel have received no
further news of her and have given up all
hope. They are convinced that the entire
crew have been lost
List of Her Known Crew.
She must have foundered on the night of
Oct %. The only names known of her
crew are given: Lloyd II. Weeks, master
vermillion; Edward r. Porter, first mate,
Lorraine; - Finley, second mate Buhaio:
Sidney B.. Jones, chief engineer, Marine
City, Mich; - King, wheeiman, Chicago,
formerly from Vermillion; - Thompson,
oiler; Charles zHontoon, oiler, Marine City;
Will Faulthauber, fireman, 81 years old,
Vermillion. This leaves ten men the names
of whom are unknown.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
A KNIFE WOUND IN Her Heart.
Sequel to Marriage That Was Not .
Success,

Sequel to n Marriage That Was Not .
Success.
LOUISVILLE, Nov ALBERT Wing killed
his wife, Miriam Wing, in brothel in this
city Tuesday night, and escaped through a
window. The woman's throat was cut and
she received knife wound in the heart.
Both were of prominent Kentucky families,
but the gir1 went astray when young, and
Wing served a term in the Missouri peni-
Tertiary for killing man. He subsequently
married the woman in q house Of i'll fame,
but they had not lived together for several
months.
Their Nuptial Agreement.
The couple made a characteristic nuptial
agreement 1t seems that on the wedding
night husband and wife agreed that should
either be unfaithful to their huptial
vows the erring one should be killed by
the other 1t was in pursuance to this
agreement that Wing killed his wife when
he found she had forsaken him to enter
upon life of shame. Wing has since dis
appeared, and having been last seen hasten
ing toward the river, is believed to have
committed suicide
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
DOESN'T BELIEVE IN oYRENFuRTH
Weather Clerk Dunwoodie Thinks the
'tRainmnkers', a Nuisance.

Weather Clerk Dunwoodie Thinks the
'Rainmakers' Nuisance
WASHINGTON, Nov. All Washington
was up in arms yesterday against the
weather-makers who have been carrying
on their experiments with explosives at
Fort Meyer, on the Virginia shore of the
Potomac. Apparently forsaking their in
tentions as announced Wednesday not to
try and make rain in real earnest, but
simply to test their explosives in a modi-
fled form, the rain-makers started in short
ly after midnight to experimentalize with
the full force of their decorating com
pounds. The first explosion shook every
building in the capital and woke up all the
children and sick people, to whom it
caused no little alarm and dangerous dis
turbance. This explosion followed by
Others at intervals all through the night
The Major Expresses His Disgust.
a slight rain fell in the night, and there
was misty moisture in the atmosphere
yesterday morning, butN Major Dunwoodie,
who is in charge OF the weather bureau
emphatically denies that either is the result
of the rain-making bomhardInent. On the
contrary he condemns the experiments as
being merely efforts to sustain the vision
airy, unscientific maunderings, as he calls
them, of Professor Dyrenfurth. the chief rain
maker, and asserts that he and all those
associated with him ought to be prosecuted
as public nUisanceS Notwithstanding the
fact that they are acting under authority
of an appropriation By congress.
Got Down His Weather Map.
Exhibiting weather map Major DIM
wOodie called attention to the fact that
Wednesday there was a vast area of rain
extending from Santa Fe, y. NJ, clear
across the country all the way to Sydney,
\. :, stretching in a northeasterly direc-
ton as far as Sault Ste Marie, Canada
and southwest to knoxville. Tenn. This
great belt of rain just missed Washington
City, though it took in Baltimore Major
Dunwoodie deliberately charges the rain
this faSt and to claim, in case the rain
should take in Washington, that they pro-
duced it. He is much delighted to find
that their calculations have miscarried. A
northwesterly wind that is prevailing is
driving the rain away from Washington.
Rainmarkers Must Go Southwest.
Complaints from citizens poured in upon
the authorities all day and at noon were
supplemented by an official complaint,,from
the United States army officers in garrison
at Fort Meyer This latter complaint led
General Schofield to take prompt action,
and he issued orders forbidding the further
use of the military reservation at Fort
Meyer for rainmaking experiments. The rain
makers had previously been driven out of
Arlington. They will now have to confine
their operations to the arid regions of
western Texas and New Mexico.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Horrible History of a Convict.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4.-James Brown.
an insane federal prisoner, who has been
confined in the penitentiary here for several
years, was last night taken to Washington.
where he will be placed in the national asy-
Ium. Brown was a Portuguese sailor TWEEN
ty years ago, the name he now goes by be-
ing given him by his English shipmates.
He killed two sailors at sea, sucked their
blood, and hid the bodies away in the hold.
His motive was only an insane craving for
blood He was first put in the Massachu-
sets state prison, and there he killed a
keeper Recently he tried to kill a guard
here by stabbing him with pitchfork.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
A Reminder of Cortez.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 4.-The famous
old tree under which Cortez rested with
his captains on the night of the retreat
from the City of Mexico, when pursued by
the Aztecs, and known as THE tree of
the sad night" is in danger of perishing ow-
ing to the fact that it has been attacked
by insects which are boring into it and
causing it to dry up. This tree, which is
annually visited by tourists from all over
the world, is situated in the village of Po-
potla, near this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
A SI1-Year-OId niiscreant.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. AT Faunsdale,
Ala, the children of Albert Wilkinson, a
boy and girl aged and years, were at
play in a room when the boy became angry
and deliberately pushed his sister into the
fire i'll a CRATE and ran away. Her screams
brought her parents, but their help came
too late. as the little girl was burned almost
to n crisp. Two days before n loaded pistol
was taken from the hoy fend, with which
lie said he intended to kill his sister.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04

MAsCoUTAH, Ills, Nov. AT Marrissa,
fifteen miles south of here, yesterday, a
tramp called at the house of Farmer Pol
lock and asked for food. Miss Mary Pol
lock- daughter of the farmer at home
alone. She gave the tramp food and turned
to attend to her household duties, when the
villain seized her and assaulted her. If the
tramp is caught there is hardly doubt
that he will be lynched.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Halford to Stump Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Mr. Halford, the
presidents private secretary, has gone to
take part in the political campaign in In
diana and will make speeches at a num-
Der OF places in that state. He will spend
Sunday, the 9th inst, at indianapolis.
The president will not go to Indiana to
this year TO vote and will remain at the
White House until after the election
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Thirty Thousand Dollar Fire.

MACoMB. ILL.,, Nov. 4.-The Randolph
paving brick factory, located at the village
of Bardolph, sever miles northeast of here,
burned to the ground yesterday afternoon.
Loss $780, 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 4.-Dennis Nc
earthly. Grant Thomas, Nelson Lewis and
Stephen Hite will be hanged in the Jail
yard on Dec. 9. Their death warrants
were signed by Governor Brown yesterday
morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
silver Held by British Banks.

LONDON, Nov. "A census taken by the
institute of bankers of the silver coin held
by the banks in the United Kingdom shows
u total of 94.54s, 775. Out of 1 $50 banks
only ninety-two failed to report.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. John j. Carey, a
detective connected with the central office,
was shot dead at Twenty-ninth street and
Seventh avenue last evening by James ..
Blanchard, an ex-convict and Chicaeo
crook