davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
A GOOD DAY FOR VETOES.
MAYOR HAZARD TURNS OUT TWO
YE6TERDAY.
A Good Point Taken About Frank A.
GibsOn's Bond The Matter Of
Street Commissioners Pay.

Mayor Hazard yesterday filed with
City Clerk Teed two vetoes which are
short, terse and to the point. The first
one reads as follows:
To the Honorable Council of the City of Los
Angeles:
Section 18 of the charter prohibits city
officials from going on any bond given to
the city, and the contract with Frank
A. Gibson ia returned unsigned for that
reason. Let new bond be substituted
which will not be open to that objec'
tion. Respectfully, etc.,
HENRY T. HAZARD, Mayor.
Los Angeles, April 10, 1892.
The contract with Gibson is one for
$3.50, for which sum the contractor
agrees to furnish the city with maps of
the city property. The matter is not
one of great Importance, but the irregu-
larity consists in the fact that on the
bond securing the fulfillment Of the con-
tract appear the names of Tax and
License Collector Len J. Thompson and
City Assessor John w. Hinton, as
suretieH.
The second veto is this:
To the Honorable Council of the City of Los
Angeles:
The practice of appointing commits.
sioners, without limiting their compen-
sation, ought not to be continued.
return ordinance, appointing COM
missioners for opening Sixteenth street.
for that reason. Respectfully,
HENRY T. HAZARD, Mayor.
Los Angeles, April 10, 1892.
Recently new commissioners were ap-
pointed for opening Sixth street, the old
ones being defeated when the election
occurred in council. The remuneration
of the commissioners was limited to 81
per day. The commissioners elected for
Sixteenth street are Messrs. Sherman,
McIlmoil and Moriarity, and their pay
Maa not Ernitod Han tho
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. IT possesses medicinal
merit Peculiar to Itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
Mental Of Brain
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhea and all
matorrhea caused by over-exertion of brain,
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail We guarantee siy
boxes to cure Each order for boxes with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund if not
cured Guarantees issued only by H M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Constipation and all :oubles with the diges.
tive organs and the liver, are cured by Hoods
PMS Unequalled as q dinner pill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
THOSE INFESTED TREES.
The Order of Court Modified and The
VIII Be Planted


Will Be Planted.
The case of the People vs.. J. Cole
grove, which has been on hearing before
Judge Mckinley, has been laid off for
the present. According to the testi-
mony it has been shown that the insect
pests on the infested peach, pear and
plum trees brought here from Delaware,
can be destroyed with proper treat
ment.
In view of this fact the order of the
court with regard to the infested trees
has been modified, go as to permit the
planting of the trees now at Lancaster,
and providing that they shall be care
fully watched, and receive all the treat
ment necessary to destroy the borers
and other insect pests which now in
fest the trees. The result of this work
will be reported to the court later on,
and if they are cleansed of the pests
they will be sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Rather Stir, But Friend Indeed.
Mullen, Bluett s. Co.'s celebrated 90c white
shirt has many friends
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
The Collapse of 3 Rotten Tenement,

The Collapse OF Rotten Tenement,
With crumbling foundation and shaky, buleing
walls, is not more certainly to be looked for
than the sudden giving way of constitution
exposure to hardship and malign climatic in
fluences. Against the disastrous effects of
each and all of these Hostetter's stomach bit
system against them by infusing into 1t fresh
vigor, begotten of renewed and Complete (li-
gestion and assimilation Of the food, and its
hausted tissue and impoverished circulation.
No preparation for the undergoing, without In
jury, Of an unusual amount of bodily and
mental work, no means OF ayerting malarial in.
pure water equals this superlatively fine de-
fensive invigorant Take 1t for dyspepsia, con-
stipation, biliousness, rheumatism, kidney
trouble, la grippe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

tiously recommend your Aetna for catarrh in
the mead and for throat troubles
Alter using my AETNA for about three weelS
1eel greatly benefited. For some time before
using II my throat was so aft fected that cOu Il
scarcely sing, but now it is almost az well ~ IL
ever was 1t has helped me remain ynDis
respectfully, J. H. HUMPHREYS,
HERALD Office Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES CAL. f. b. ID, 1899.
This is to certify that one week $50 ! was uIt-
able TO read a single word with my aeft eye,
even with the aid of glasses but that after
using an AETNA four times opl, the sight was
so much improved as to enable me u read fine
print (NonparieD slowly, M. GALhH.
.aResidence 3l2 West Fourth street.
l would respectfully refer you to the follow.
ing persons who have used our Actiua and
Magnito Conservative Garments:
r a Dunn, Los Angeles ,ieo Brown Narcisss
House; Mrs Sandoz, P5mona; E ]. Barne l.
Downey; w J Stevens, Compton; Cotfman,
Rivera: q Freeman, tanta Ana; Fl Hen.
saith, 1906 Flower street: VIM Engle, San Fran
cisco; Mrs M Fracis University; Mrs G N
Ealls, Pomona; Beatty, Barst0w; W Bas-
kof, Maple Av and Twnnty-ffth st; Olof Ii H.
derot, East Second st; II Geise, $50 Los An
geles st; I G NaramOre, Wilson Block: A H
Judsou, University Bank Bldg; D Mcleod,
523 sixth st; w Baldwin, Redondo Beach;
Judson Army Headquarters; Mrs Mappa,
Johnson, 769 CASTELAR, st; p V Cady, Com pton;
w Phelps. 1910 Ingram st; A E Olsbausen,
1888 Omaha; Kimick, 1862 San Fernandez Z
w Shehorn, 426 N Che smut st, East Los Anre-
les d B H Nease, 1880 8 Los Angeles an. d
great many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

The best spring medicine is dose or
two of St. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
gist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
G. B. Brakeman, native of Ohio,
aged 26, and May L. Bates, a native of
Wisconsin, aged %.
w. S. Harrison, native of Illinois,
aged "a, and Mary @. Higgins, native
of Minnesota, aged ~.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
PUTTING UP BARS.
Immigrant ships to BE Held Twenty Dar.
or Longer. ~

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1.-ho
federal government to-day put forth all
it's power to prevent the introduction .;
cholera into the United States IL
power is rather limited and cannot SIM.
nlant or contravance regulations of tho
states. All the ships bringing immi.
grants are to be quarantined twenty
DAVIS, or longer if necessary, unless STAT
laws forbid such detention, and Ell
mails from infected ports are to h@
lumicated. President Harrison and
narty reached here at 8 O'Clock ths
morning. Shortly after his arrival ths
President held conference with Secre.
tary Foster, Atty. Gen. Miller, Assistant
Secretary Spaulding, DR.. Wynan, SHE
eeon-general of the Marine hospi,a
and Post master-G General Wanamaker
the latter arriving late. Aiteran hours
deliberation it was decided to issue the
following circular:
$40 Collectors of Customs, Medical
Officers of the Marine Hospital Scrric
tSreiG11 Steamship Companies, State Cua
officially declared that cholera is preyailipa
in various portions OF Russia, German
and France. and at certain ports in GreGt
Britain. as we'll as in ASIA; and it HAVING
been made to appear that Immigrants in
large numbers are coming into the
United States from the infected dis
trcts aforesaid, and that they and
their personal effects are haOe to intro
duce cholera into the United states, and
that the vessels carrying them are THEREBY
direct menace to the public health: and
it having been further shown that under
the laws OF the several states quarantine
detentiOns may be imposed upon these
vessels a sufficient length OF time to insure
against the introduction OF contagious dis
eases, it is hereby ordered that no veSSeB
from any foreign port carrying Immigrants
shall be admitted TO enter at any port Of
the United States until said vessel shall
have undergone quarantine detentionG
twenty days (unlesS sucn detention Is for
hidden by the laws of the state
or the regulations made thereunde
and of such greater number of days as
NAV be fixed in each SPECIAL case by the
state authorities. This circular to take
immediate effect except in the cases Of
vessels at1Oat at this date, which will be
made the subject of special consideration
upon due application to the department.
''WALTER WYMAN,
Supervising Surgeon United States Marine
Hospital Service. CHARLES FOSTER
''Secretary of the Treasury.
"Approved, BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The acknowledgements has issued the
following order:
The superintendent of foreign mails is
hereby instructed to immediately take
such steps as may be necessary and prac,
ticab]e to thoroughly disinfect the mails
reaching the United States from foreign
ports at which contagious diseases are sad
to be prevailing. and to facilitate safe mail
communication between vessels undergo
ing quarantine and the nearest United
States pOSt-Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
LOST CABIN MINES FOUND.
Accidental Discovery of - Rich Vein of
Orc in Dakota.

DEADwooD, S. D., Sept. 3.--It is be-
lieved here that the celebrated Lost
Cabin mines have been found. Will
lam S. Danny, prospector, has returned
from long prospecting tour ana
brought with him several thousand dol
lars worth of gold nuggets and q
number of specimens Of ore fairly.
bristling with particles Of gold. Danys'
story is that some weeks ago, while
hunting in the western part OF the
Black Hills, he stunt led into what he
at first supposed was a small cave, but
which, upon subsequent investigation,
proved to be room 30x2O feet and OF
an average height of feet, rudely hewn
out of solid rock by human hands. This
room he first discovered to contain
the skeleton of a human being, which,
exciting his curiosity, induced search
that was rewarded by finding gold mug
gets of an aggregate value of S25, 900.
The place was many miles from settle
ment, and he remained until week ago
searching for the mine from which the
nuggets came. He claims to have found
it, and says that the ore he has
was taken from it. The fact that
Danys has so much gold with
him lends plausibility to the story,
which is creating great deal of excite
mcnt and will cause numerous pros
pecting parties to start out. 1t IS not
probable that they will find the mine,
however, as Danys refuses to locate 1t
any more definitely than saying it Is
about fifty miles from Deadwood, in the
western part of the Black Hills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
TWO COPPER SCHEMES.

Proposed Combination to Overshadow
the Defuncs French Syndicate.
New York, Sept. 3.-There are whis-
perlngs of combination in the copper
world that Will overshadow the defunct
French syndicate. For more than two
months owners of very extensive inter-
ests have been at work, and
two schemes are on the American
carpet. One, said to be backed by a
Fulton Street house, is to establish a
corporation selling agency for all Amer
lean copper. and the other to form one
large company to absorb the copper
producers outright, and then, by virtue
of absolute ownership, control the mar
ket. The hackers of the first schame
are said to favor the latter as second
choice. American mine owners have
been on the other side for some
weeks feeling the European pulse.
The informant is unacquainted
with the stand which the Calu-
met & Hecla takes in these projects. but
knows that it's management chates
under the failure of the present So
called combination. He believes that
this company will drop the price of the
metal to II cents this tall unless some
thing is done which will exert a slim
Mating influence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
CAUSED A BREAK IN STOCKS.
Cholera Panic Seriously Affects Market
Values.

Cholera Panic Seriously Affects Market
Values.
New YORK, Sept. i.-The cholera
scare was the all-absorbing topic on
Wall Street to-day, creating uneaslness
in nearly all circles and causing
sharp declines in stocks, bonds
and all speculative futures. In the
Stock Exchange the effect was most
marked. The exchange was dull Of
selling orders at the opening, and
when the signal to trade was
given there was regular stam-
pede among stockholders. Everyone
tried to sell at once, but the most
marked declines were in the stock in
which a speculative clique has lately
been working. The stocks include
Sugar, Western Union, Manhattan and
Cordage, Sugar declined to 6S, Manhat-
tan 4 per cent, Western Union Il and
Cordage 3. 1t was currently reported
that these sharp breaks We're
due to sales for S. V. White.
who decided to unload on the market
without consulting his colleagues in the
deal. The sharp break in the securities
named caused intense ex citment in the
first hour, and traders and holders Of
other stock joined in the selling.
AS prices declined stop orders were
reached in many stocks and declines
ranging from to per cent. were made
in almost everything on the list.
After the first hour the market be-
came quieter on the news that no new
cholera patients were found on the
steamers which arrived last night, but
when President Harrison's message an
nouncing twenty days. quarantine
was received, there was another
stampede and the uneasiness increased.
70 add to the general disturbance in
values, the banks refrained from offer
ing money, and call loan rates advanced
from 2 to per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
A PREACHER ATTACKED
Desperate Fight of q Detroit Minister
with an Evening Caller.

Desperate Fight of a Detroit Minister
with an Evening Caller.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.-One of the
most sensational attempts at murder,
with robbery as an incentive, that have
ever taken place in this city occurred
this evening at the residence of
the Rev. David M. Cooper, pastor
OF the Memorial Presbyterian Church,
one of the most fashionable IN this CITY.
While sittingi his study, at his home,
sol Jefferson Avenue, caller, who
gave his name as Mr.. Wilkinson, was
announced. He desired q private in
terview with the reverend gentleman,
which was accorded him. Alter an in
terval of five minutes the family were
startled by hearing struggle and cries
of murder, mingled with entreaties
for help. Frank P. Boughton. who
was in the house, rushed to
his assistance and found him
struggling desperately with the strang-
er, who was trying to use revolver
which he had in his right hand. Will
kinson fired the revolver once, the ball
grazing one of Mr.. Cooper's fingers and
narrowly missing lis head. After a
fierce struggle the ruflian was pinned to
the wall by his two adversaries aud
held there Tor twenty minutes until the
police arrived and took him to the sta
ton. There he gave his name as Will
kinson, but refused to make any other
statement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
FOUNDERED ON SUPERIOR
The Steamer Western Reserve and Tween
ty-six Lives Lost.

The Steamer Western Reserve and TWEEN
ty-six Lives Lost.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. l.
The fishing tug E. M. B. A. arrived
down tonight, having as a passengeE
Harry Stewart, of Algonac, a wheel
man, the only survivor from the mann
moth steel steamer Western Reserve
which foundered about 8 o'clocE
Wednesday morning, sixty miles above
Whitefsh Point, on the course to he
WeenaW.
The Western Reserve. up-bound and
light, left the 500 Canal Tuesday after
noon, having on board as passenger
Can't. Peter Minch, her owner, his wife
children, and his wife's sister, beslde
the regular crew Of twenty-five hands
The rest of her short history and the
sad fatality is best told in the words d
Ste wart, who is the only one left Of the
tWenty-seven souls to tell the terrible
tale:
Everything went we'll until abou1
sixty miles above Whitefish when The
first warning anyone on board had q
impending danger was terrible craSI
about 9 A. NJ. caused by the huge craft
breaking in two and breaking the mani
mast about halfway up the rigging. oh
took in water fast from the start, and
the yawl boats were lowered. Capt.
Minch, his family and the officers and
crew of the boat, to the number CI
seventeen, got into the wooden yaVl
and the others took to the metallic oreSI
The Reserve sank in ten minutes, and
before she haC. hardly gone odE
of sight the metallic yawl cap
sized. The other went to heIs
assistance, but only succeeded in rel
cuing two of her occupants, CaP
Myers son and the steward. The nine
teen survivors started for Whitehsa
Point, sixty miles away. The wind wa
| about west when they started, 0uE
| veered to the north, making consider
BILE sea. But the yawl weathered lt#
| breakers all night and until the mex
morning, when about ten miles 1ronH
| lile-saving station No. 10 and abouI'
mile from the shore, it capslzed. stew
art GAYS that he saw none of the occu
pants after that. He struck on
tor the shore, but the che tSs
of the children, screams OF an
women and moaning of the men Heaf
terrible for a few moments. Inen11
became silent. Stewart was IN Wv
water two hours. He struck sl nn
about ten miles above the station su
had to walk there before reaching a,;
| one to render him assistance. A sea ahsr
| failed to find any trace OF any os sn
| survivor of the wreck, and there "
question they were all drowned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

In the presence of an audience OF over
1000, under the auspices of the Olympic
Club, of New Orleans, on the night OF
the 9Th inst, Jack McAuliffe defeated
Billy Myer in fifteen-round fight for a
big stake and the light weight cham
pionship of America.
JAMES KIRKPATRICK, young commas
sion man of Escanaba, Mich, commit
ted suicide by shooting. It is supposed
business difficulties led to the act. He
leaves wife and young son.
The extensive plant of Buck Il Sher-
wood, manufacturers of sanitary closets,
located at Detroit, was destroyed by fire.
Two frame residences were also burned.
The total damage will amount to $50,
900.
MRS. TED D1NEEN, wife of a young
Yankton County, S. d., farmer, gave
birth to four girl babies weighing nearly
five pounds each. The mother is %
years old and weighs ITO pounds. She
and the daughters are doing well.
Col. E. 2. c. LEWIS, millionaire and
ex-United States minister to Portugal,
died suddenly at Hoboken, n. j.
On the 4th, while E. S. Noble, a
prominent member o. the Elk Rapids
Iron Company, was starting out with a
naphtha launch at Elk Rapids, Mich, it
exploded, seriously injuring the entire
party. Their injuries consisted of scalds,
bruises and BROKEN limbs. Had the
boat been very far from shore there
would no doubt have been many deaths.
WHILE the work of repairing the old
royal castle in Konigsberg, a city of
East Prussia, was going on, the scaffold-
ing suddenly collapsed, precipitating a
number of workmen to the ground.
Nine were instantly killed.
A TERRIFIC explosion of fire damp oc-
Cured on the LIST in the Agraffe coal
mine in Hainaut. The explosion caused
a heavy coal fall that blockaded the
galleries of the mine, suffocating many
miners. Nearly all the men have been
accounted for. Some escaped unin-
jured. twenty-five bodies have been
recovered and eight men are alive,
though very seriously injured, have
been taken from the mine by the rescu-
ing parties.
AT Independence, Ia, on the 81 at
Nancy Hanks, in the presence of 5000
people, broke the trotting record Of the
world by doing mile in 2:O54.
THE Muncie (Ind.) Architectural Iron
Works burned on the night of the 3lst.
Loss, $175,OO insured for $3S, 200.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
NATIONAL DEBT DECREASE.
Over Two Millions Liquidated During
the Month of August.

Over Two Millions Liqnidated During
the Month of August.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2.-The
public debt statement shows a decrease
ia the debt during last month of $2,254,-
573. There was an increase of 500 In
the interest bearing debt, a decrease Of
$l53,2l5 in the non-interest-bearing
debt, and an increase Of 81, ,O5S cash
balance or surplus during the month.
The surplus to-day, including the $780,
600, 900 gold, green back redemption
fund, is $l29, 1894. The treasury
to-day holds $242, 543 ,696 in gold coin
and bullion, against which there are
$12S,3S7 ,379 gold certificates outstand-
ing. Silver assets aggregate $454, 4O3, ITS,
against which there are silver certificates
and treasury silver notes outstanding
amounting to $432, 4o3, 23l. The nation
al debt to- day, less the $l29, l52, 344 sur
plus cash in the treasury, amounts to
$685., O74,O75, of which amount $3.50, o3l,-
$50 is interest bearing debt. made up of
$559, 666, $50 is and $25, 1854 800 per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
FOUR PERSONS SHOT.
Insane Anger of Ohio Farm
Laborer.

LAbOrer.
STEvENsvILLE, O., Sept. John
Skinner, hired man working for George
Feetner, German farmer, living two
and half miles from here, last
night used revolver with deadly
effect, first shooting Feetner, killing
him, then going up stairs and shooting
Mrs. Feetner. who was lying sick
in bed with typhoid fever, and Mrs.
Feetner's mother, gray-haired.
feeble old lady. He then placed
the revolver to his own head
and ended his existence. 1t seems that
Skinner and Feetner quarreled over
some money due Skinner on a horse
SAFE. Skinner remarked some time ago
that he was going to have that money or
there would be trouble. Then Skin
ner's time was out to-day and Feetner
wanted him to leave because of his dis
agreeable qualities. This led to quar-
rel, in which Feetner was shot. Feetner
was not able to cope with 80 strong q
man as Skinner, as he had only recent
iy recovered from an attack Of typhoid
fever. The terrible crime was
not discovered until this morning.
when neighbor, passing the house,
was Mortified to see the dead bodies of
the TWO men lying in the yard He en-
tered the house and found Mrs. Feet
ner, the wife. still alive, though fatally
wounded. The other three were stone
6oad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
lizzie Borden Held for IRA"

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. l.-"n ~,
the attorneys had completed ther% Vs.
ment to-day, Judge BlaisdelI heIo -a w.
Lizzie Borden for trial on the chaIE sr /
having murdered her tathel nab1
mother. He said that "sylnPJh ntr.
had been laid aside and lh;. 's efi
stern duty, requires upon tll'' Srr
dence but one thing to be done, ombd
posing man was seen in the cn Nor d
of Mrs. Borden, the guest chain aom d
death, and that he was in the i rpnnoa
the father when death came. :, ud5ifer
that man should tell as man, ,be va
ent stories as Lizzie has done-; s nrot|
would be plain. | tin1 that's she ''F
ably guilty" +be copr
The accused was ordered to tn nr tsrp
ty jail for trial at the Novemueond to b
Ali of the witnesses were ordei0N
present at that time.