davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
BURKE AND HIS TRAILERs.
The Arizona officer and His Indians on
Their Way Home,

The Arizona officer and His indians on
Their Way Home,
Deputy Sheriff Burke of Yuma, and
the two Indian trailers from the came
place, all of whom participated in the
recent tragedy at Sampson flats, in
Fresno county, when Evans and Sontag,
the train robbers, killed two of their
pursuers, arrived in the city yesterday,
on their way home. Mr.. Burke had in his
care the body of his comrade, Wilson,
who was killed in the fracas.
Mr.. Burke had not much to say about
the affair which had not already been
made known by the press dispatches.
He said that the attack was so unex-
pected, that none of the party except
the Indians could get access to their
weapons, which were strapped on their
saddles. He said that Detective Smith
had bucking horse and that the ami
mails jumps had displaced his Win
chester, and that one of the Indians
had picked it up and was carrying it to
Smith at the time.
The Indians were very much disgusted
with their white companions, and said
they were more afraid of getting shot
by the foolish actions of the officers
than by the robbers. The detectiv~ J,
they asserted, were not the kind - ~
lows to hunt men. One big oval ~ tt
leader apparently, state, 4 u.A, was ,ba;r viT
oat nte'soa the a;d of 20 sturn to Yuma,
return 70 o = - ~ome comrades, and then
hnut nv :tesno county to take up the
nc-y themselves. mo want white
III "'-vh us; he get too crazy" was
tnsir sapient verdict.
When hunt robbers, no good much
.alk. Shoot 'em first; talk good after
shoot; no good first," was their con-
cluding remark. They declined to give
any more specific opinions about their
white companions, in English, but if
the sounds they used in swearing at
them in Yumaese can be taken as ex-
pressing their Judgment, their ideas
about detectives could not be politely
expressed in English.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
PERSONALS.

Judge B. Brundage, OF Bakersfield,
CAL, issojourning at the Hollenbeck.
Arthur G. Orefia, prominent druggist
of Ventura, and member of the auxil-
liary Democratic state committee, was
in the city yesterday on political mat
ters.
Joseph Falkenhau. formerly a mem
Der of the board of public works, of San
Diego, and leading business man OF
that city, has come to Los angeles to
permanently reside. Mr.. Falkenhau
will engage in the contracting and
building business in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
THE GOLDEN HORN.

Alarm at Santa Barbara Over a Missing
Tug.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 15.-The Eng.
llsh consul, @. w. Mortimer, of Los An
geles, is here. There is much alarm at
the non-apperrance of the Redondo
Beach company's tug, which left San
Pedro at O'Clock this morning for here
to take the consul, Captain Dunn and
officers to Santa Rosa Island, to investi
gate the cause of the wreck of the Eng
lish vessel Golden Horn, Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

Earned runs-Los Angeles, o; San Francisco,
/.
Two base -hits--Glenalvin and Power.
Sacrifice hits-Treadway, Lytle, McNabb and
Tanning.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 1; San
Francisco, 3. -
First base on called balls-By flaming, 4: by
McNabb, o.
Left on bases Los Angeles, 6; San Francisco,
i. III
Struck out-By Tanning. 8; by McNabb, f.
Double plays-Stafford to McCauley.
Time of game-7 h. As m. Nffa
Umpire-Manassau.
Scorer. Will LysOns.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Ouba's strict Measure

HAVANA, Sept. 15.-The board of
health OF this city has resolved to de-
clare all vessels arriving from New York
since the llth instant unclean, and all
arriving from other United States ports
since. that date, suspicious; observe a
strict quarantine against the United
States, and not admit to port any ves-
sells on which suspicious deaths have
occurred, unless fully proven that such
deaths were not due to cholera.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
The Costa Rica Trouble.

WAsMNGToN, Sept. 15.-Secretary Fos-
ter, of the state department, was in
consultation with Secretary Tracy this
afternoon, and it is said they discussed
the advisability of sending a war
vessel to Costa Rica to look after Amer
lean interests there, pending the settle
ment OF the civil troubles in that coun-
trv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
The Dukes Shut Out, Also.

SAN FRANc1sco, Sept. 15.-The game
between San Jose and Oakland this
afternoon was finely played, the fielding
on both sides being brilliant. 1t was a
pitchers game to q certain extent. and
hits were scarce. Horner pitched q fine
game and was given splendid support.
The game ended in San Jose being shut
out by score OF 3 to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
No Cessation OF work.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 15.-Private tele.
grams from Prescott say the report that
work had stopped on the Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix railroad, is false.
One thousand men are working, laying
a mile of track daily. B. Lantry & Co.,
contractors, say, "We want 100 more
men. No cessation till the road is com.
pleted'' -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Speedy Nancy Hanks.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Twenty-
five thousand people attended the races
here today and watched Nancy Hanks
attempt to lower her record OF 2 :07 (reg-
ulation track) She gave magnificent
exhibition, doing a mile in 2:O7M.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Not q Cholera Shin.

QUEBEC, Sept. 15-The steamship
Lake Huron, from Liverpool, for Mon
treal, which passed Father point yester-
day, is now at Crosse Isle quarantine.
She reported that during the passage
several deaths of children occurred, but
from what cause was not stated. It is.
however, denied by the quarantine Of
ficials that cholera exists on board the
chin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
The Daltons NOT Cantured.

Ell PAso., Tex, Sept. 15.-The report
sent by special correspondent last
night from Paris, Tex, to the effect that
the Dalton gang had been captured at
Deming, N. M, is denied by Governor
Rose, who states that the robbers have
not been seen in the territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Cigar Manufacturers FAN,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Figel &
Lewis, cigar manufacturers, have failed
for $9065. The insolvent firm is COM
posed of E. P. Figel and B. L. Lewis.
The failure is attributed to dullness of
trade and business losses.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
ANOTHER PLAGUE SHIP
Continued from First PAGE.

from American ports. Should the situ-
alton become more serious, the govern
ment will earnestly consider the advisa-
bility OF preventing trains from enter
ing Canada -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

pared and entirely
free from any injurious substance, it
opens the pores, increases the natural
and necessary secretions of the skin. re-
storing the flesh to the firm and healthy
state OF youth. No matter how bad
your complexion has become, this won
derful skin food will make it beautiful,
source of pride to yourself and a de-
light to all your friends. A trial con-
vinces the most skeptical. No face pow
der should ever be used without first
rubbing little of the LOLA MONTEZ
CREME into the skin, thus softening
the complexion and preventing the pow
der from clogging the pores of the skin.
Price, rs cents pot; lasts three months.
Ask your druggist.
Ladies at a distance treated by COR
respondence for all Blemishes or Defects
of Face or Figure.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
(AMERIcA's BEAUTY DocToR),
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE, Lady Hair
dresser snd Manicure, 353 South Spring
street, lady agent for Los Angeles, Cal.
8-l3 cod 3m u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Falling Hair

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than q wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
DO YOU FEED
THE BABY p

THE SKIN ALSO
= needs food. Ifyour
complexion is sallow,
rough, scaly, pimply,
it is because you
neglect to feed it
with LOLA MON
TEZ CREME, posi-
= lively the only
= safe and reliable
4 skin food and It's
III sue builder known
& scientifically pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

The Golden West Medical Institute, at No.
142 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Mr.. J. E. Myers, of North Pasadena,
met with an accident yesterday that
may cost him his life. He was working
on hay-baler when, in some way, the
main chair gave way, hurting board
with great violence against his head,
knocking him completely senseless, and
paralyzipg him from his waist down.
DR.. McAllister has the case in hand, and
is doing all possible for the sufferer but
his chances of recovery are slim.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

10 Catarrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
Treatment. n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

tant legal and diplomatic controversy
the Behring Sea arbitration, and that
we were not deferred in making this
selection by the fact that he was a
citizen of this little republican state
and democrat at that. Applause.
We here in Vermont, who know
Minister Phelps, have no doubt that
in this difficult and delicate matter he
will add to the high honor he has al
ready now in the service of his coun
try.
While my faith in the principles of
the party to which belong has been
strengthened as I have seen those
principles tested by experience, I am
glad to say have found good friends,
true men, earnest lovers Of their
country, in all parties. 1t is well for
us to remember that we are loyal
Americans, and Vermonters all, first,
and that republicanism and democra-
cy and all party affiliations are sec
ondary sentiments. I thank you, and
can only promise my best service in
the duty to which you have called me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
SENATOR PROCTOR ACCEPTS.

On Wednesday last Redfield Proc
States,sby the Joint Assembly of the
Vermont legislation, and thus hand
somely thanked the body for his Sc
lection to the high office:
Mr.. President, and Gentlemen of the
Joint Assembly:-I hardly know how
to respond to your reception. If I
may take it as in some measure an in
dication of approval of the manner in
which the public duties which have
come to me have been discharged,
then it is the highest reward you can
give me. To serve Vermont faithful
ly and acceptably to you and to the
people whom you represent, is my
greatest ambition, and, if [ fail to do
this, promise you it shall be from no
lack of earnest purpose. or hard work.
have had a better opportunity for
the four years past than ever before
to see Vermont from the outside-to
''see ourselves as others see us''-and,
high as was my regard for our state
and people before, it has been greatly
strengthened by this opportunity for
observation and comparison. Especi-
ally have been impressed by the es-
timation in which the whole country
has held my predecessor, and the uni
formly strong men who have hereto
fore represented Vermont in the ma
tional senate. This adds greatly to
my sense of responsibility in accept
ing this trust. But I am fortunate in
having the wisdom and experience Of
my colleague to lean upon-a man
whom Vermont has honored, and who
has honored Vermont so long, and.
what is more to me than this, I have,
if I may judge by his acts, his warm,
personal friendship besides.
I would offer words of consolation
to my competitor candidate of
the democratic party-if [ thought he
stood in need of them. I cannot be-
lieve he is disconsolate, or disappoint-
ed, even. 1t was very gratifying to
my state pride, and especially so to
my personal feeling, that the present
republican administration, while I was
a member of it, selected the very best
man in the country to represent
American interests in our most impor-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

future from all mortal sight, but to the
only the glory of an eternal day.
1t is to the lasting honor of the peo-
pie of this land that, in the closing
hours of presidential campaign, when
partisan prejudices are stimulated and
partisan passions rule the hour, the
sorrow that rests so heavily upon the
president has found responsive SYM
pathy in every heart, and the nation
bows with him beside the bedside of
his dying wife.
Whatever of criticism may be made
of the political opinions Of President
Harrison, however men may differ as
to the wisdom of his public actions,
whatever may be thought of his ad-
ministration of the affairs of the gov
ernment, at the threshold of his home,
criticism is disarmed and there is no
division of Judgment among those
who recognize that in the purity and
sanctity of the American home rest
the stable foundations of our repub-
lCdn INSTITUTIONS.
The home life of this great man, who
for more than a quarter of century
has stood in the full light of constant
public service, has been an ideal one.
Faithful to every duty that has de-
volved upon him, as soldier, repre-
sentative, senator and president, and
bravely and manfully accepting all
the responsibilities, he has been no
less true and loyal to his obligations
as husband and father. Upon the pur
ity of his character the breath of scan
dal never has rested and above and
beyond the record of his patriotism,
his fidelity to public duty, his states
manship and exceptional executive
ability, stands the impregnable record
of his unsullied manhood.
Into the sanctity of the room where
this brave and tender-hearted man is
watching beside the one to whom he
is united by the dearest earthly tie,
who has been the true helpmate in
his trials, has shared his sorrow and
rejoiced in his success, none other
save the husband and family may en-
ter. To them alone is the duty and
privilege to soften the pain, to recall
the sweetness and the beauty of the
life that is so soon to drift upon the
unknown sea, to breathe the last fare
we'll and find the consolation that
comes from simple trust and faith.
But in the shadow of this great sor-
row all else save loving sympathy is
forgotten, and nation stands with
out the closed door with hushed voices
and heads bowed down with grief and
unites in tribute to the faithful wife
and loving mother, the true woman,
the type Of all that is best and noblest
in American womanhood.-St.A Adams
Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

election of a United States SEN
fill out the unexpired portion
term of Senator Edmunds, that
d now till next March, and for
term of six years thereafter,
lace at Montpelier Wednesday.
BIT too much to say that of the
id good men that have repre-
Vermont in the United States,
, in the same amount of time
e took his seat in that body,ac-
so high an influence therein or
blished more for his state, than
/ Proctor has. His opportuni-
We been unusual, and he has
nlly equal to them. That he
ntinue to ably and faithfully
mt our state in the highest leg
body on the planet, is mat
General congratulation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
VALLEY OF THE SHADOW.

'ugh occasional rsports from
side of the noble woman, who
Zee years has lent grace and
to the exalted position of the
~ of the land, indicate a slight
ement, yet the physicians in
|nce, and the president him
|alize that the change is but
ary and that the hours are, at
but few before the shadows
|ll, and she, who has exempli-
honor of American wifehood.
hood and womanhood, must
Eond the veil that clouds the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

immensity of the Worlds Fair
from being realized by the av-
citizen. The railroads entering
20 have ordered four hundred
hgines and fifteen hundred new
bger coaches to be delivered be-
Lay 1. It means considerable
Sc in travel if they are used, as
ble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
INGALLS, TRIBUTE TO HARRISON

I affirm that the administration of
President Harrison, for the wisdom of
his administration of the affairs of
the nation at home and abroad, is
without parallel or peer in the whole
history of American citizenship. APP
plause. He is the only man who has
sat in the presidents chair for the last
half century that could take every
department himself and run it with
out assistance. [Applause.] He is
an eminent lawyer and he was gal
liant and heroic soldier. He has been
It is not often that man grows after
he is so years old. Ordinarily by that
time man is gagged and scrutinized
and weighed, SO that his specific grav1-
ty and cubic contents are known as
they will continue to the end of time.
President Harrison is distinctly
greater in intellectual statute and in
mental vigor since he has passed from
the senate than he was before; and
he stands to-day immeasurably high
0I III UIlS CSUlIldJ1On Ol VIC AAiSIiCetA
people than he did when he was first
sworn into office, nearly four years
ago. Applause The series of
speeches that President Harrison
made in the campaign preceding his
election, and the series of speeches
that he has since made in his tours
across the continent, in response to
the invitation of the people, and that
he has made at various gatherings to
his comrades upon various occasions,
have never been surpassed at any
time in political literature. [ affirm
that for. versatility, for lofty patrio-
tism, for beauty and grace of diction,
force and vigor they have never been
excelled, and I believe he has no su
perior in the compass of political ora
tory, neither ancient nor modern. He
is a courageous man. He is not afraid
to do right. He is a patriotic man.
He believes in the American people,
and he spells the word "nation'' with
the biggest letter n there is in the al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

soft quill pen which Henry
Beecher used in his last literary
5 utilized by Edward Box in do
his editorial work on The La
Fome Journal, the pen having
presented to the young editor
s. Beecher shortly after the
preachers death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

Fuller has appointed as his Of
taft: Daniel P. Webster of Brat
b, surgeon general; Erastus W.
of Swanton, Inspector of rifle
ee; Amasa o. Gates of Morris
James E. Pollard of Chester,
+. Foster of Derby Line, Charles
more of Swanton, Harry E. Par
Bradford, Edward l.. Bates of
bgton, aides.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
ANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
10. II . BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

MS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
DEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
sn bscribers living outside Of Orleans
donia Counties, S1-75 per year.
Subscriptions in advance Remit by
Efce Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
n the label on your paper, and see that
edit is right. If not correct send the
70 make it so, or notify US Of error by
bird.
hing for change of address, always
iere your paper is Ho1U sent.
of Advertising made known on ap-
ln- All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

|Eickles is president of the Third
Corps survivors, not many
ers of which organization will
DE- a candidate who sent substi-
10 the war, in preference to a
Iate who won a title on the field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

Fuller is in attendance at the
L of the Columbian exposition
'ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

ssIs uttered for two years from badc ough
and pain in my chest. tried a number of
meies but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was the
only one that effected a bure. P. j. Murphy,
Ashley. Pa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
ORLEANS TRUST COMPANY.
Commenced business March 16, 1891,
Statement at Close Of Business
Mar. 81, 1892.

RESOURCES,
Loans on Vermont Mortgages, S55, "A
&c 60 Mortgages elsewhere, 24,952.S6
SO with Mortgages as Collateral, S304.57
g on Personal Security, 47,1S3.50
Stocks and Bonds, I7516.00
School Order, 1905
Certificate of Deposit, 504 SO
Loans on Deposit Books, 70.60
g 6 National Bank Stock, 3,045.O0
s' &c other Collateral Security, 1927. 90
Cash on hand, 1S,S1S.6 .68
S179,O67.OS
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, $50, o0O.00
Due Depositors, I26, ,454.76
State of Vermont Taxes, 170.88
Unearned Discounts, 570.S1
Bills Payable, 27.50
Undivided Profits, 1,S43.13
$3.50 OS
This company receives deposits in sums of
one dollar and upward, upon which it agrees
to pay interest at the rate of per cent. annual
ly, which will be compounded semi-annually
if not called for
This rate of interest is guaranteed by the
stockholders who are holden in double the
amount of their stock for the payment of all
deposits.
This is chartered savings bank and all
sums deposited with it to an amount not
ceeding 81 800. each are exempt from taxation
of the depositor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

Voters should bear in mind that
when Cleveland was president the
senate was Republican and all at
tempts to reduce the tariff were pre-
vented. Now the situation is entirely
changed, for if Cleveland is elected
this year it is quite possible that both
branches of Congress will be demo
cratic, and that party is pledged by
it's platform to destroy the protective
tariff. The theft of the New York
legislature last fall and the redistrict-
ing Of that and other states in the in
terest of the democratic party is part
of a desperate game which, if it Sue
ceeds, will work an entire change in
the economic policy of the govern
ment. No voter who believes in pro-
tecting American industries and
American labor can afford to vote the
democratic ticket in November.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

sRbIican National Nominations:
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

While we are all paying honor to
the memory of Columbus for having
discovered this continent it is we'll
not to forget the influence which made
social and political existence. For US
in New England the following from an
address by the Hon. Charles Levi
Woodbury. some years ago before the
New Hampshire Historical Society is
in point: ssLet it be clear, neither Pill
grims nor Puritans were it's pioneers;
neither the axe, the plow nor the hoe
led it to these shores; neither the de-
vices of the chartered companies nor
the commands of royalty. It was the
discovery of the winter fishery on it's
shores that led New England to civili-
zationn Let us then, not overlook
that discoverer in our hero worship.