davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-03
THE DEMOCRATS
Nominate Candidates for the
County Offices.
A strong Platform AdOpted--A. IA.
Chambers for Senator, DaYId l..
Raily and g. c. Case for the Leg
isIature.

Senator-A. H. Chambers, Olympia.
Representatives-Da e. Baily, Olym-
pia; @. G. Case, Bucoda.
Superior judge-T. N. Allen, Olympia.
County clerk-Robert Graham, Olympia.
Treasurer-A. d. Glover, Olympia.
Auditor-Alex Drysdale, Olympia.
Attorney. p. Moore, Olympia.
Sheriif-G. H. Prince, Bucoda.
Superintendent of county schools-L. r.
Byrne, Olympia.
Coroner-Dr. A. S. Oliver, Olympia.
Assessor-E. j. Estep, Olynpia.
urYeyOr-Theodore Young, Olympia.
Wreckmaster-Cou Ethridge.
Commissioners-M Milton Giles, Olympia /;
George Langridge and Georg Clark.
, 1892-09-03

QUARANTINE, September BIN addition
TO the deaths there are now five cases of
cholera on board the Rugia. On the Mo-
ravia an 8-year-old child this morning has
cholera. The deaths on the Normandie
we're Carl Hegert, second cabin, aged 81, of
chOleraine I'd August %; Jacob Heg-
man, first cabin, aged 45; 0tolie Lamill,
aged II months, died August 30; Willie
Harm, aged years, died September [;
Adolph Scholtz, aged year, died Septem-
Der 1. ConYalescents are as follows Helm
rich Heiser, one of the crew, aged 39 Ru-
dolph Hernich, aged II months; Selma
Horn, aged years; Morris Bonney, aged
SO years. On board the Rugia the follow
ing deaths occurred: Bertha Koenig, aged
80 years, died Augustus; Carl Koenig, aged
80, died August %. (the two were presuma-
bly, man and wife); Rosie Starr, aged g.
died September 1. The convalescents on
the Normandie are as follows: Ellen Pi.
gaski, aged q; Paul KOenig, aged 8; Jo-
hanna Bitr, aged 81; Aurion Peters, aged
81; Dispalo, KosmiO, an Italian, aged "a.
, 1892-09-03

1t was IL AS at quarantine when DIR. Jen-
kins received the reporters. He said
"Gentlemen, according to my reports,
there were nine cases of choleraine on the
Rugia, four deaths and five convalescnts
on the NOrmandie there we're i've deaths
and are now four convalescents. On the
Morayia there is one additional case today,
an 8-year-old-bOy."
All the dead we're buried at sea. All the
convalescent cases are serious and more
deaths are expected today. These patients
have been Isolated in the ship hospitals
All their ships Will be held Indefinitely.
DR.. Jenkins is in very serious mood this
morning. He has sent number Of tele
grams to New York and it is probable will
hold a conference this afternoon. The Nor
mandie, Rugia and Stubbenhuk all from
Hamburg, first passed into port this morn
ing, but before they had time to dip an
chOrs were ordered out to quarantine
With further arrivals today more worl
promises to deYolye on the quarantine of
ticers than they can well handle.
This morning the Lain got under wa
and started for the city. After the Rugii
left Hamburg the first death occurred ol
the 28th, five days later. Bertha Koenii
, 1892-09-03
ARGO RESTAURANT roaf5n 'sa St.

A frst-class restaurant in every respect.
Home cooking q specially,
, 1892-09-03

Lunch from 11:30 a m. to 3 pm.
Dinner from 5 pm, to 1880 p.m'
, 1892-09-03
THE FIRST DEATH.

NEW York, September 3.-A certificate Of
death was filed in the Brooklyn health bu-
reau this morning which sets forth the
cause Of death Of Lucy Cordes, 80 years old,
as choleraine. Investigations will be made
Immediately, but the health authorities in
sist the woman died of cholera morbus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20

it, that when completed Pomona will be
placed in close connection with the
great Santa Fe system, and then will be
able to enjoy to greater extent the ad-
vantages OF the two great transconti-
mental lines which pass through her
borders.
The weather is again cloudy and the
indications are good for more rain.
The minstrels were here in all their
glory last night. They gave an excel
lent performance to good and appre-
ciative house.
A man was found dead in the hills
about five miles below Spadra yesterday
morning. 1t is not known how long he
had lain there, nor who he is. His
body was left where it was found and the
coroner notified.
The Copeland liquor case was called
in Recorder Morton's court yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock and was contin-
ued until the Goth inst, the Green case
not being concluded, and the leading
attorney for Copeland not being present
nor able to be present before that time.
The Green trial has been in progress
about four days since the jury was en-
paneled, and it has been closely con-
tootCu Oh ohC way thIOuSH lIOn 1uO
beginning.
Our real estate agents report sales
rather slack at present, but expect, from
present indications, that the early
spring will witness a general revival in
the line of real estate.
We have heard, with what foundation
OF truth we cannot say, that the saloons
at Spadra, Lordsburg, and Cameron's,
Just outside of Pomona city limits on
the west, have had large increase of
business during the past two or three
weeks. 1t is also said that great many
people of Pomona are well supplied with
vinegar jugs, in the shape jugs formerly
containing Duffy's pure malt, with Los
Angeles dealers brand on. And it is
astonishing, too, how many people, dur
ing such times as these, find it neces-
sary to use Hostetter's for stomach
trouble. But such is life in some por-
tions of the great west at the present
time.
E. K. Blades, deputy district attorney,
visited bis friends and relatives in Po-
mona yesterday.
Charles Utter, formerly deputy post
master of Monrovia, is home again in
Pomona to stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
IN THE SENATE.
A Bill to Extend the Chinese Exclusion
Law Ten Years.

A Bill to Extend the Chinese Exclusion
Law Ten Years.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-In the senate
today resolutions were passed requesting
the president (if not incompatible with
public interests) to inform the senate of
the procee dings recently had between
the representatives of Canada, the Brit
ish government and the United States
as to arrangements for reciprocal trade
with Canada. Referred to the commit
tee on foreign relations.
The bill to continue in force for ten
years all the existing laws prohibiting and
regulating the coming into this country
of Chinese persons, was taken from the
calendar and passed.
The bill authorizing the construction
of public building at Spokane Falls,
WASH, was laid over. The bill appro-
priating $400, 900 for public building
at Tacoma, Wash, was passed.
The bill TO provide permanent sys-
tenn OF highways in the District of
Columbia, outside of Washington, was
taken up and the provision authorizing
the issue of three per cent bonds gave
rise to debate, in which the financial
policy of the government was discussed
at great length.
Berry of Arkansas in the course OF
his remarks declared: eve have ar
rived at that condition that the United
States cannot pay the ordinary expenses
of the government and meet the inter
est on the public debt, without borrow
ing money"
No action was taken on the bill and
the senate adjourned until Tuesday.
THE CHINESE BILL.
The bill passed by the senate extend
ing for ten years the operations of the
Chinese exclusion laws, is substitute
for similar measure introduced by SEN
ator Dolph. The bill has wider scope
than indicated by its title. For in addi-
tion to re-enacting the present ex-
clusion laws, which are about
to lapse, it contains a section
intended to meet the difficulty
the treasury officials encountered in
returning Chinese to China, through
| judicial decisions adverse to their right
to return them further than to the
country from which they entered the
United States. Under this construction
OF the law the treasury department re-
| turned number of Chinese to Canada,
| instead of to China, and they were soon
| again smuggled across the line, which it
was impossible to guard at all times and
places. Another new section provides
severe penalties for the return to the
United States of Chinese once sent out
of the country.
ANTI-OPTIoN HEARING.
7. A. Pillsbury of Minnesota addressed
the subcommittee of the senate COM
mittee on Judiciary, this morning, in ad-
vocacy of the Washburn anti-option bill.
He believed dealing in futures tended
to depress the prices of farm produce.
Brigham, an Ohio farmer, also favored
the measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
NoBLE IS Nor IN mi.
A Kick Against Incorporating the yell
Iowstone Park Company.

A Kick Against Incorporating the yell
lowstone Park Company.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Secretary No
BILE has sent to the senate committee on
territories vigorous protest against
the passage of the bill to incorporate
the Yellowstone Park company, the
incorporators of which are to be
Charles Gibson. John D. Perry OF
Missouri, Thomas Lowry and James
w. Raymond OF Minnesota. The bill
provides that the incorporators and
their successors shall have perpetual
succession and are authorized to acquire
and operate hotels and secure other
privileges. There is granted to the COM
pany for twenty years the use of ten
acres of ground at each of the following
localities in the park: Mammoth hot
springs, Norris geyser basin, the Lower
geyser basin, the Fountain geyser basin,
the Upper geyser basin, the Grand
canon, Lower Yellowstone lake,
and the west bay of Yel-
lowstone park, for the use of each of
which, the company agrees to pay the
government $50 per annum, which is to
be in lieu OF all taxes, and in each local
ity the company is to keep a frst-class
hotel. The bill is denounced by the
secretary as opposed to the public
good, for private interests solely and in
every way pernicious.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20

people, and the question asked by the
gentleman was highly pertinent under
the circumstances. Laughter. The
Democratic party is in favor of the
ireest possible trade for the humbest
soul and the protection of the American
flag" [Applause.l
Harter then inquired of Lind whether
he had made a satisfactory response.
Lind replied that the gentleman had
done SO far as domestic trade was con-
cerned, but he desired TO know the poll
cy of the Democratic party in regard to
foreign trade.
Fithian Immediately arose with an
other point of order, and called upon the
chair to enforce the rules.
After a scene of confusion, Harter,
continuing, said the position of the
Democratic party on the question OF free
trade was this: That every American
citizen was entitled to the most absolute
free trade with every inhabitant OF the
globe, limited only by the amount of
tariff necessary to conduct the govern
ment.
He had now answered the question of
the gentleman from Minnesota, and
should ask him a question. Let him
state whether he indorsed the Mckinley
bill.
Lind-I voted for it. Laughter
Harter-I asked you a manly ques-
ton in many way. Do you endorse
it?
Lind-I do as whole. [Laughter.]
The silver debate then terminated,
and the committee, without action on
thesDuncan bill, rose, and the house ad-
journed until Tuesday.
THE SILVER CAUCUS CALL.
Representative Harter said today that
he presented request for caucus of
the Democratic party on the silver ques-
ton to Holman, chairman OF the caucus,
and had no doubt call would be is
sued. Between forty and fifty sigma
lures are appended to the request, and
the caucus rules provide that caucus
shall be called when asked for by thirty
five members.
WAYS AND MEANS AGREEMENT.
An agreement has been reached
among the Democratic members OF the
ways and means committee that the
minority shall have until week from
tomorrow to prepare their reports
against the wool, bin dingtwine and
DdSSluS mcdSuic5 AClOtOiOiO OiOOiCo
favorably reported to the house, by
party vote. Chairman Springer has an
nounced that be intends to call up one
of the three bills on Monday or Tuesday
following the submission of the reports
to the house.
CRISP GONE TO FORTRESS MONROE.
Speaker Crisp left Washington last
night for Fortress Monroe. where he
will remain until Monday night to gain
few days. rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
An Age.of Progress.
Cleveland's The STANDARD.

When Ceveland's Baking Powder was first offered
the United States Army in place of the then used
theg Commissary Department, under authority from
Washington January Fl, 1891, analysed and compared
both brands. AS result Of the analyses Clevelands
selected and since that time has been the baking
powder used in the U. S. Army, and every proposal
for army supplies specifies that the baking powder
must be "equal in quality to Cleveands."
1t is an age Of Ego ahead" and Clevelands is up
with the age
In using Clevelands Baking Powder, remember
that account Of its superior strength takes about
one-third less to do the same work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
WEATHER FoRECAsTs.
Threatening Conditions With Prospects
of Fair Sunday.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 19.-Weather
conditions and general forecast: The
conditions continue threatening with
rains along the entire slope. Clearing
conditions are, however, anticipated for
California, and generally fair day
Sunday in all the coast districts, with
warmer weather. The pressure con-
tinues highest over the Lower Califor-
MIA coast, which fact will cause con-
tinuance of southerly winds during the
night, by which time the pressure
should commence rising on the ocean
and force the depression into either
Southern Nevada or assist in its passage
over the mountains in Idaho or the
country Immediately north. The
temperature changed but slightly in
the past twenty-four hours, and con-
tinues above the normal in all districts
except on the Lower California coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
BER1Ne SEA CONTROVERSY.
Lord Salisbury Still Delaying the Con
clusion of the Treaty.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--The Bering
sea controversy was the principal topic
of discussion at today's cabinet meeting.
There is no change in the situation, and
none is looked for until Salisbury acts
on the treaty Of arbitration, draft of
which, drawn ON lines understood to be
equally acceptable to both governments,
was submitted to him early this week.
In order to get the treaty before the sem
ate as soon as possible, it was arranged
that Lord Salisbury should communicate
his action by cable. So far, nothing has
been heard from him.
The policy of this govern ment with
regard to the coming sealing season will
depend largely on the action of the
British government on the question OF
arbitration. There is scarcely doubt,
however, that an agreement will be
made similar to last years modus
vivendi. The president has issued q
proclamation against poaching in Ber-
ing sea and it is almost identical with
the one of last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Garza in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 19.-One of the
attaches of the Mexican consulate in
this city recently reported to the consul
that he had seen here a man closely
resembling CARA, the Mexican revolu-
tionst. Based on this statement, the
story become current that CARA was in
hiding among sympathizers in this city.
The statement SO far has not been au-
thenticated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20

relating to realty in Marin county that
has ever been presented for the APP
proval of the county court. The prop
erty is divided, share and share alike,
between her five children. Catherine.
Valencia, Gumesindo, Agusto and Juan
and Benjamin Pacheco, except some
minor bequests to distant relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Boston Tourists.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 19.-The Boston
excursionists arrived here this morning
and will remain until Monday next,
when they go to Monterey, thence to
San Jose and Sacramento. They leave
Sacramento for the east on Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Mrs. Valesco,s win.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 19.-The will of the
late Mrs. Valesco was fled for probate
in the county clerks Office this morning.
The document disposes OF property in
this county to the amount of not less
than $500, 900, and perhaps more. 1t is
the most important testamentary paper,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
SHOCKED THE RIvERsIDERs.
A Los Angeles Man Makes a Holy how
of Himself.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Feb. 19.-[Special to
the HERALD. THE last few days the
Riversiders have had to put up with the
presence of w. Burt, drunken news
paper solicitor from Los Angeles. This
afternoon he was arrested for using OBJ
scene language on the streets while un-
der the influence of liquor. He ap-
peared before Judge Nelson and was
fined $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
STUDYING THE BIBLE.
Seventh Day Adventists in Session in
Healdshurg.

Healdsburg.
HEALDsBURG, Feb. 19.-The Seventh
Day Adventist Preachers Biblical insti-
tute is now in session in this city, the
object of the institute being to study the
Bible. Ministers of that denomination
from nearly every state are in attend
ance. Three hundred regularly elected
delegates, one hundred ministers and
two hundred and fifty laymen compose
the institute. The session will continue
until about March 10th next.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Reid Has Not Resigned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--The report
that United States Minister Reid has
resigned is denied at the state depart
ment. 1t is said on excellent authority
that Reid has agreed to continue his
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
DIsTILLERY CoNFIsCATED.
A Prominent viticulturist in the GRASP
of the Law.

OF the Law.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 10. = George
Lang, one of the largest viticulturists in
the Napa valley, was convicted today Of
defrauding the government in evading
the payment OF internal revenue taxes.
His distillery and wine-making plant at
Calistoga is confscated by the govern
ment. After the verdict was rendered,
Lang was arrested ON criminal charge
for attempting to bribe witness in the
case
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Increase. Decrease

Total for the leading cities of the
United States, 81 1883, ,212, ,453; an in
crease of $3.50 per cent over same week
q year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20

Lumbermen's Excursion.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 19.-The Missis-
sippi Valley Lumbermen's excursion
arrived here this afternoon from Gray's
harbor. After spending two days here
they will proceed to California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
POMONA.
A LIVELY BUDGET FROM THAT
BUSTLING CITY.

The End of the Green Liquor Case-More
Arrests to Follow-Postal Cards Used
to Dun People With-News Notes and
Gossip.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
CIearings of the Principal Cities During
the Fast Week.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Bradstreet's re-
turns show the following clearings, with
the per cent of increase and decrease,
in the principal cities of the United
States during the past week:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20

diplomatic service until the reciprocity
treaty is concluded between France and
the United States.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
*. THE Is
N pild 70 de-
SAhere arc


ch0., lize it, There is more de-
praveu'RN Tt, blast men than good
literature To elevate them.
Oh, Tor "A power TO descend upon us all like
that which whelmed Charles G.. Finney with
mercy, when, kneelng in his law office, and
before he entered upon his apostolic career
of evangelzation, he said: "rhe Holy Ghost
descended on mo in a manner that seemed
g. 20 through me, boly and soul. / could
feel the impression like n wave OF electricity
going through and through me. Indeed II
seemed 20 come in waves and waves of liquid
love- IL seemed like the breath OF God. |
can recollect distinctly that IL seemed 70 fan
mo like immense wings. wept aloud with
Joy and love. These waves came over me
and over me one after another and until,
recollect, | cried out, Il shall die II these
waves continue 70 pass over me- l said,
Lord, | cannot bear any more And
when gentleman came into the oilice and
said, Mr.. Finuey, you are in pain" he re-
piled, "No, but SO happy that | cannot live"
Ny hearers the time will come when upon
the whole church OF God will descend such
au avalanche of blessing, and then the
bringing of the world TO God will be "A mat
ter OF n few years, perhaps IA few days or
few hours Ride on, O Christi for the
evangezltion of all nations. Thou Christ
who didst ride on the unbroken colt down
the sides of Olivet, ON the white horse of
eternal victory ride through all nations, and
may we, by our prayers, and our self sac
ritces. and our contributions, and our con-
seCrauCna, throw palm branches IN the
way. | clap my hands at the coming vic
tory.
feel this morning as did the lsraelltes
when on their march 10 Canaan, they came
not under the shadow OF one palm tree, but
of seventy palm trees standing in an oasis
among dozen gushing fountains, or as tho
Book puts it. Twelve wells OF water and
three score and ten palm trees" Surely
there are more than seventy such great aud
glorious souls present to-day. Indeed, II is
mighty grove OF palm trees, and feel
something OF the raptures which shall tee
when our last battle fought an1 our last
burden carried, and our last tear wept, We
shall become Que of the multtudes St John
describes clothed in white robes and palms
in their hands,
Hail thou bright, thou swift advancing,
thou everlasting Palm SUNDAY of the skies .
Victors over sin and sorrow and death an /
woe from the hills aud valleys of the heay-
emily Palestine they have pluckei the long,
broad. green leaves and all the ransomei-
some in gates OF pearl. and some on battle
ments OF amethyst, ana some on streets OF
gold. and some on seas Of sapphire, they
shall stand in numbers like the stars, IN
splendor like til" uaorn, waving their paIms'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
TEMPERANCE.
HOME AT LAST

HOME AT LAST.
A little child fair-haired, with wondering
Past, through an open door. into the
street.
She wandered on, lost,in land of sighs,
And wept, 'ls there no rest for weary
feetT
Deep in the dark-a door stood open wide.
A light streamed from IL brighter than the
day,
A mothers voice kept calling: ''Herei
Come Home, my little onei you've lost
your way
Come Bomelr
A wretched man, forlorn, with matted hair,
Stood in a crowd of sOts, more beasts than
men:
Deep curses rent the air, and dull despair
SupermeIy reignel in that accursed zen.
But high above its revels rang one sound,
Clearer than sea-bird's over roaring sea-
The voice Of wife and womani Lost but
found
Come Home, my Husband! Comel Obi
follow me-
Come Homer
a poor lost soul, cast down with wretchei-
Pale death was ringing out his fatal
knel:
No one to pity, no one there TO bless
The parting hour of one who loved 50 well.
Then suddenly voice--"Oh' which is besti
To live or diet Ever to sing or sighp
This voice eternal wbispsrci Come and
rest.
Come Home, sal soul, and rest oternnllyl
Come iiomcr
Clement Scott.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
rrRiLoUs WORK.

Away up among the wires q the r'at
Brooklyn Bridge. at thn!' Greatest hsight.
! saw several men busjly printing the wires
the other day. II strained my = ok n |
looked up at them, ami mai' Ir' te"i dzG5
at the mere thouyhr ut b"ug susp ndei IN
mid-air as they were. There tIev were, hun
dreds OF feet above tile r,ve". hut as busy
and painting as calmly as thodsh they were
on solid ground. "Ah" thought, "yoa
men must be good teetotalers, or you could
never work at that dizzy height. IL needs
men OF steady nerves, OF clear brain % work
where you are. No man s,uptie1 with beer
or muddled with whisky could DO what you
are doing holding on with the left hand aud
working with the right, away up hundreds
OF feet. with the river below you, AMI
knowing that "A slip from what seemed a
very insecure seat, would cause fail, an
very likely instant deatn." Yes, we need
temperance men Tor careful work and for
positions OF trust.-Temperance Banner.