davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07
aas enem pDr benz s&lafemaehep

9as Gfen npr bem eHlafemaehen.
Gin beribmtsr Mr3t fast bariiber:
r8iele 2eute, obsleid fe nidt mirfli6
tranf finb, bleiben bod unter benz
bur6i9nittli1en Mase BON 36rpers
fraft unb Woblbefin0en 5urtid, unb
i'd bin Der Nnfi9t, baB BAG Gaiten mdbs
renb be8 langen 3miidenraumes smiz
f6en Gribfthf unb Mittagefen, iomie
bic polftdnbtse 2eere beS Wagens
mdbrenb bes S1lafeS i,br meientlih
3u Der Nbmagerung, S6laf1ofisfeit
un6 aIgemeinen @hmd9e beitrageu,
benen mir 10 oft ~begegaeu,
Wie unS bic pbpfiologie Iebrt, fins
bet i'm &6rper elm fo%rtmdbrenber Ser
brau@ Der @emebe ftott, slei6piel, oh
mir f6lafen pber pa9en. Sc 1T frmit
logii9. gu folgern, baB and bic 3us
fubr Der Nabrung in ni6t 5u lan9en
3wif9enrdumen erfolgen foQte, bamit
bic 8latbereituns nidt unterbroden
tperbe, mern mir Der Mbmogerung unb
mangeInben ~2ebenstraft b~erienisen bic
bieran leiben, @inbalt tbun molen.
nnb ba &6rperbemegung tudbrenb bes
@6lafes ni9t itattFnbet unb Der 8ers
brau9 an 9raft elm perbdltniBmdBig ges
ringerer als i'm na9enben 3ufanbe
1T, mdbrenb gerbauung. Niiimmilas
ton unb erndbrenbe Sbdtigfeit ibren
ungeft6rten Gortgang nebmen, 10 liegt
es auf Der 0anb, baB bic Nabrung,
meI6e I'M 3uftanb bes Sdlafes bon
unferen Srganen perarbeitet mirb,
au5f6lieBli9 benz &6rper gu Suite
tommt unb baB 3unabnne an @euidt
unb permebrte 46rpertraft bas &eiuls
tat finb.
Ollie Mefen auBer benz Meniden
werben bonn NatursSnhint beberrfht
uub iebes nit einem Maseu begabteW es |
len iBt Dor benz S9Iafen, MUIR berWfenf1
ni6t. limb felbft bas Sinh, bon benz
ildmli9en SnftiAtte beberrfdt, faust
oft Sag unb Na6t unb f1reit LANCE
unb beftig, tpenu fem @agen auf ldns
sere 3eit Ieer 1T.
Die B~er6auung bebarf feiner paufeu
un6 tuenit bic Quantitdt unb QuaIitdt
Der wdbrenb "a Stunben eingenommes
men Nabrung ni9t serabe an 860erei
gren3t, 10 brau6en bic paufen atpif1en
ben MabI5eiten be8 Wagens tuegen
teine al3u laugen gu fein; fur bic Nbs
gernagerten unb Shwa9en aber lit es
gerabesu geboten, baB fe aud u6brenb
bes S9lafes fets Elm utdBiges Quan.
bon Nabrung i'm Mage1 baben,
banlit tie, anffatt bur@ t6rperlt9e Sid,
ttgtett nerbrau4t 5u uerben, gang benz
berabgetommenen Organismus AT
Suite TONNE. Sd bin fet iiber3eugt,
oaB, tDenn S9mddlinse, Nbgemagerte
unb S@lafoie Dor benz S9lofenseben
cine einfa6e, nabrbafte speiie 3u fi9
nebn1en unD bieS omar tpdbrenb ldns
gerer 3eit, neui1 unter 3ebn Don ibnen
bierbur9 uobltbdtice Golsen an ii6
unb fe aud duBerli6 3nr
tragen tutirben.
Sn uteiner Specialitdt tommeu mir
Jdue Dor, bic auBer lotaIer unb fontis
ger bierauf 8eaug babenber 8ebane.
lung aud elmer 0ermebrung nabrbofs
ter 9of bebttrfen, unb i'd finbe, baB
onr@ ben GenuB elmer @9ale Brot
lno Wtil9, zines 2ruges Bier fammt
BisfuitS, ober zines Sellers
patermebl NIT &abm Dor benz @9Ias
fengeben nod 8erlauf einiger Menate
zine erftaunIi@e 3unabme an &raft
Ino 3orperftle bemerfbar 1T, tpel9e
Seferung 3uglei9 in benz erb6bten
forpergemi9t ibren berebtefen Mus,
orud finbet.
gu farte, boIblitige perionen foq. !.
oaber bas entgegenseieBte 8erfabs )
'en b~efolgen." !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07

- Die 6inri9tung bes Nesers Nis
dolls Ia 4uftin 1T auf ben %. 9scems
Der feagefebt morben. Siefelbe wirb
i'm Gonntp ; GefdnaniB Dorgenommen
iuerben, uab omar inter 4usi@luB Der
OsFentIi9teit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07

1T Sips &9aarmamu fab.
rem bas gr6Bte 2ager Don Ianbpirtb.
i9aftli4en Maidinen unb @erdtben
aller Art in San Nntonio. Wan iibers
3euge fi9 baponi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07

Dte teee SaIbe Der @elt far Semitic, ouetf3uus
sea, oei4uarei ftebers unb 9ant.ausi&laa, EIe6ten,
Aetten; tastfs admsrrtetbsn sber teins SssabInns.
Deatee 8uirtebentstf ~sasanttrt cher bas GsIs wtPb
eushzeyRattet. Is Gents bic S@a@teI. Hum Rerfcui
ta alsa apefbeten. aeslvb Dretb, Gbsmpfpn q Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07
Sic 2arebp 6pate mad Merifo.

Sie &eiienben genieBen groBe 8or>
tbeile an 3eit, 8equemli6feiten, See
Rerien Der Qanbi6aft &C., menn lie bic
$. & 6. e. 8abn iiber 2arebo unb
bann bic Merican : National &. i.
nod Monterep, Saltiae, San 2ouis
Botofi, 5oluca unb Der 0auptfaot
WerifO benuBen. Wenbet @u6 an
.. &igsbp, Qgent Der ). &
q. N. &c. g., Son Nntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07
Stdbtiide Ginnabmer
pom 1. MGr3 '93 Bis 30. Mppember 1913.

0err Marmilion 9utor ii5erreidt
uns bic folsenbe 2ifte Der in benz oben
angegebenen 3eitraum eingeganeenen
DfentIi1en 8elber:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07

lJ- Morgan City Fish and Oyster
Co. WboIeiales unb &etaiI : 6dnbIer
in feinen auftern, Giiden, Wilo &C.
Setepbone q 0. 81.
Nuftrdge aus benz 2an6e tperben
erbeten unb prompt au8sefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07

= 6 Ii Ser G,ata 10 b a unb Nns
geIifa $40 per @alone. port
$1.25. W. 6 aftanola & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07
@Dtta!

&auft bic beifen Snbianer Serrito,
RUM : &oblen su $3.50 per Sonne,
ebenfo @otes bon Der
San Nntonio @a8.9ompagnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07

9rs. Sreebims & gSelib, CABIN.
dr5te, i'm Nlamo Jeuer 8eri. @ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-07

fen in 3abIen semart.
The herald., 1893-06-02
SECOND TO NOME.
a Flattering Report Made on tho Coast
Defense ship Monterey.

a Flattering Report Made on tho Coast
Defense ship Monterey.
VALLEJO, Cal, June 1.-The coast de
Tense vessel Monterey is still awaiting
the verdict of her judges. rhis morning
Captain Howison convened the board Of
naval inspectors for the purpose OF max
ing final inspection of her machinery.
turrets and boilers. The inspection
lasted the greater portion of the day,
mnch time being devoted to the boilers.
A thorough inspection and tests of both
the Scotch and Ward boilers resulted in
finding that neither leaked. bulged nor
strained, though the steam pressure
during the trial registered over 100
pounds to the square inch. The
same inspection was made of the
auxiliary machinery, every part
OF which was found in excellent condi-
tlon. Considerable time was spent in
making an examination of the turrets,
but here, like the other parts inspected,
all was found satisfactory. The board.
in making their report, have pronounced
the Monterey to be all that the contract
required. In their report, however,
they have made some minor sugges-
tions which, if approved and executed,
they believe will result advantageously.
These suggested alterations apply only
to the mechanism of the turrets and
ammunition hoists. The board con-
cluded their labors late this afternoon
and signed the report, which is now en-
route to Washington.
Each member of the board was seen
by an Associated Press correspondent,
and when asked the purport of their re-
port said: 'The Monterey .is all right;
second to none OF her class"
The herald., 1893-06-02
ALMosr A rRAaEnY.
A Deserted Husband Tries to Shoot His
II eeing Rffo.

A Deserted Husband Tries to Shoot His
fleeing wifo.
LIvERMoRE, CAL, June l.--What came
near being a tragedy occurred here this
morning, previous to the departure oi
the z o'clock train. Trouble has existed
between Chas. Sawyer and wife for sev.
eral weeks past. She had just boarded
the train for Oakland for the purpose OF
fling necessary papers for divorce when
her husband appeared on the scene.
She and her sister Rose, who accompan-
led her, saw him from the car window
and fled to the toilet room. He forced
the door and began shooting at his
wife. Aer slster grappled with him and
caused his aim to be Intellectual. The
intended victim escaped to the rear
platform, where she tripped and fell,
leading him to suppose he had shot her.
He then disappeared in buggy which
was hitched close by, and drove
to Oakland, whore he gave himself up
to the authorities. He fred four shots.
He has bullet wound in his leg and
claims it was inflicted by his wife, but
il is thought il was self-inficted.
The herald., 1893-06-02
The Revival of Cities.

The revival of such cities as Athens
and Damascus can be explained by the
unrivaled advantage of their location.
an advantage which has also more than
once proved the salvation of CONSTANT
nople. The fire service of the Turkish
capital is a century behind the average
of the times, and in the southern suburbs
there are miles Of streets lined with
nothing but wooden houses, but the aris-
tocratic quarters in their present condi-
ton are really almost fireproof. The
palaces Of the Turkish grandees are built
almost exclusively of stone, the very
floors consisting Of mosaic OF varie-
gated marble, while an abundance oi
water is supplied by indoor baths and
fountains, but in addition to all that
they are surrounded by acres of ever
green shrubs which in their turn are in
closed by massive stone walls.
A single establishment of that sort
and their number runs up in the hun
dred-could stand unscathed In th'
midst of flaming streets, and old STAN
boul may in the same way survive
bombardment of the predicted Russian
invasion. Its site at all events woult
insure it's resurrection. San Francisc'
Cyhroricla
The herald., 1893-06-02
A SKIN GAME.
The Oakisnds Robbed by stookton'B
Amateur Umpire.

Tho Oa1isnds Robbed by stookton'B p
Amateur Umpire.
{. 6RocKToS, June 1.-The game today
resulted in favor of Stockton by q score
of 4 8. Oakland claims to have been
robbed. The official umpire was absent
and Mike De Paugher, the Stockton
man who umpired Tuesday. was again
pressed into service. In the first part
OF the eighth inning, two men scored
for Oakland on Earl's three-bagger.
The next man up was Callopy, who
knocked out hard one near third.
Earl came in with run to tie the score,
and Callopy bad good chance to bring
in the winning run, when the umpire
Hssis~a A, that Qallopy'H hit was a foul
ball. This put Earl 'pnOs- "a shi-a ana
Callopy at the bat, and the latter went
out to Lawrence, retiring the side and
leaving Stockton in the lead. There
was a tremendous amount OF kicking
over the decision. but the umpire stood
his ground.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Rerlnx Sea Arbitrnt,on.

PARIS, June LIN the argument be-
fore the Boring sea tribunal OF arbitra-
tion today, Sir Richard Webster con-
tinued his speech. He argued that
according to the words in the Russo.
American treaty, any part of the Pacific
ocean was included in the Bering sea,
and contended that Carter was sadly
mistaken in believing that Blaine estab-
lished that the Russian claim to excep.
tional jurisdiction over all of the Bering
sea included within the 100-mile limit
was never abandoned, but recognized by
Great Britain.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Red Tape Must Go.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Joint COM
mission authorized by the Fifty-second
Congress to investigate the methods Of
business in the executive departments
held q meeting to-day and selected ex-
ports who will go over the books. The
work will be directed to inaugural
ing such reforms as may be necessary to
simplify matters and eliminate as much
as possible of the so-called ''red tape"
which the commission believes exists In
all departments. Although the task is
one of great dimensions, the members
today expressed the hope of seeing it far
enough advanced to make good report
before the close OF the Fifty-third Con-
praRA.
The herald., 1893-06-02
A Gnnd Invastnant.
AN &As1 eRN BEAUTY.

Then, on a sudden, cams a maid
With tamboaifne to dance for us
Allah IL ailaAl 1t was she,
The slave girl FROM the lsosporus
That YubSuf purchased recently.
Long narrow eyes, as black as plackl
And melting. like the stars in June,
Tresses Of night drewn smoothly back
From eyebrows like the crescent moon.
She paused an instant with bowed head.
Then, at a motion of her wrist
A veil OF gosssfrer outspread
And wrapt her in silver mist.
Her tunic was CT TifEis green
Shot through with many starry speck;
The zone that clasped It might have been
A collar for n cygnet's neck.
None of the twenty charms she lacked
Demanded for psrfection's grace;
Charm upon charm in her was packed
Like rose leaves in a costly vase.
Full IN the lanterns coiored light
She seemed thing of paradise.
knew not if saw Alright
Or if my viaion told me lies.
Those lanterns spread cheating glare;
Such stains they threw from bough to vine
AS If the slave boys here and there
Had split jar OF brilliant wine.
And then the fountains drowsy fan,
The burning sioes heavy scent,
The night, the place the hour--they all
Were full of subtle Establishment
Thomas Bailey Aldrieh in Harper's.
The herald., 1893-06-02
THE WHISKY TRUST.
Eastern Stockholders Trying to Kicl
Out of the Traces.

Eastern Stockholders Trying to Kick
Out of the Traces.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Attorney Jacob
Newman, who represents a number OF
stockholders and creditors Of the whisky
trust, said today that bill will be filed
in the United States court for receiver
and to wind up the affairs OF the trust
unless the concern pays some attention
TO the demands made by several Of these
stockholders. Newman said to re-
porter for local paper this evening
that his clients are in the east. They are
much dissatisfied with the way things
have been run, and unless their de-
mand for change OF tactics is acceded
to, will take radical measures. New
man refused to state who his clients are
or to specify the grounds of dissatisfac-
tlon. President Greenhut, when told of
the matter, said that at meeting held a
CincihfAT faabeSgo.ea New York and
bond issue, and these are probably the
same people employing Newman. He
knew nothing more about the matter
The trust had decided upon a bond
issue, and that is all there was to it.
The herald., 1893-06-02
PnAon IN NICARAGUA.


President Sacaza Abdicstes in Favor of
Senator Machado.
MAssAYA, Nicaragua, June 1.-Presi-
dent Sacaza delivered the Office of presi-
dent to Senator Machado today, who
Immediately after assuming Office began
disarming the troops in the capital.
News has been received from Corinto
that Ganzalo Espinoza, general superin-
tendcnt of the Maritime canal, has
been arrested and taken to Leon
under surveillance. The presence
OF an American warship in Corinto is
greatly needed. Americans and foreign
ers are subjected to many indignities,
and obstacles are placed in their way
when they wish to leave or enter the
country. The commandant here saws
the passport of the American minister
10 OF no value.
WASHINGTON, June LA dispatch was
received this afternoon from Minister
Baker, stating that peace was restored
in Nicaragua, and that the new govern
ment went into operation today.
The herald., 1893-06-02
COULDN'T STEM THE CURRENT,
A Big Financial Disaster in
Milwaukee.
The Plankinton Bank Compelled to
Close Its Doors.
The Trouble Brought About by the lap
pen Failure of n Few Weeks Ago.
The whisky Trusts
Trouble.
By the Asrociated Press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1.-The Plank
inton bank, which stood hard run
two weeks ago, after it became known
through the failure OF F. A. Lsppen &
Co., that the institution had loaned
$4,000 to the firm, closed doors this
morning and made an assignment this
afternoon. A notice was placed upon
the door which stated that on account OF
the failure of the efforts to reorganize
the bank and the constant withdrawal
OF deposits, it was thought best 10 close.
Lsppen's inventory was finished yester-
day evening, and the poor showing OF
assets made by it settled the bank.
Plankinton's recorded claims against
Lsppen aggregated $4,000. Claims
which take precedence OF Plankinton's
aggregate $55 200. The inventory OF the
Leppen company shows q total OF only
$2OS, 900; allowing for the satisfaction of
the prior claims, there is left but $685.
600 toward making good the Plankinton
claim.
Plankinton's principal correspondents
abroad are the National Bank of the
Republic and the United States Ma
tional Bank OF New York and the Conti-
mental National of Chicago. The condi-
tion of its business with these concerns
is said to be bad.
An assignment was made to William
Plankinton this afternoon. He was
placed under bonds to the amount of
81 900, 900. The bondsmen are John L.
Charles Ray and David Fergu-
son. According to the bond the banks
assets are 81, 100000.
With the failure of the Plankinton
bank. the chances for the reorganization
of the Lappen business fell fiat. Sheriff
Dun now has in his hands more than
1850, 900 in claims against the Happens.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Gisss Works Closed.

KoKoMo, Ind, June 1.-The Diamond
Plate Glses company of this city, en-
ploying 800 men, has closed indefinitely.
The branch plant at Elwood is also
closed, throwing out 600 men. An
official of the company said: "We have
more than 100000 worth of glass on
hand and the market is utterly demor-
allied. The menacing attitude of con-
gress on the tariff adds to the uncer-
tainty. We will wait until the cloud g
drift away"
The herald., 1893-06-02
MRS. v1NoRNr HELD.
Developments In Marks Assault Case
San Diego.

Developments In Marks Assault Case q.
San Diego.
SAN Diego, June 1.--Mrs. Edgar
Vincent was today held in $500 bail to
answer the charge OF assault with q
deadly weapon on Robert Marks, Cor
onado man who had his eyes nearly
gouged out Friday night by three women
while held by Vincent, his landlord.
The disclosures during the preliminary
examination have been such that Geo.
Auerbeck, the husband of one of the
women participating in the attack, has
filed q complaint asking a divorce ON
the ground OF infdelity. The hearing
Of Mrs. Auerbeck and the girl who was
the cause of the assault on Marks will
be completed tomorrow. Marks was able
to attend the examination, but is still
suffering severely from the wounds in
his eyes and tongue.
The herald., 1893-06-02
THE RUNNnNa TURF.

Yesterdays Races at LstonIa, Morris
Park and St. Louis.
MoRRIs PARK, June 1.-The track was
in fine condition.
Five iurlongs-Lsdy Rosemary won,
Glance second, Strathfiower third time,
100.
One and one-quarter milea-Banquet
won, Mars second; time, 2:061a. 1.-TWO
starterB.)
Toboggsn slide handicap, six furlongs
Prince George won, Yemen second. q.
w, johnson third time, 1 :1119
Seven urlongB--Certainty won, Her
aid second, Jodsn third; time, 1 :2S14.
One mile-Chorieter won, Governor
Foraker second, st. Domingo third !;
time, l :39A.
Six urlongs-Harveste won. Sir Ar
thur second, Anna B. third; time,
1:123z.
LAToNIA RACES.
LAToNIA, June /. - The track was
heavy.
Six furlongs-Louisette won, Palsdian
second, Trenton third time, :241a.
One mile-Indigo won, The Sculptor
second, Shadow third; time, :53.
Free nAnulChpi iullo ohO ~ Jhtub
Chimes won, Bellevue second, Helen N.
third; time, :5214.
Five furlongs--Lat Dsmron won, Frog.
dance second, Tupto third time, ;0934
Nine-sixteenth of a mile-Sarah II
won, Mary Moore second, Tilsol third
time, ;021s.
ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
sr. LOUIS, June 1.-The track wal
muddy.
Six furlongs-Msud won, Sam Sabi
second, Irish Pat third; time, l :2l1 1a.
Four and one-hslf furlongs-J. W
Brosks won, South Park second, Majol
Hilton third time, 80 seconds.
Six iurlongs-V Volunteer IL. won, 81.
Lisbon second, Grab Cider third; time
l 20.
Seven and one-hali furlongs-Ell
Knight won, Henry Owsley second, Boz
Fire third time, :433.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Belfas
won, -Eronaut second, Pullman third
time, :43.
Handicap, one mile-Ray S. won, 81
Joe second, Falero third; time, 1 :4S.
The herald., 1893-06-02

Alex Button won, Jim. @ second, Menlo
Falls third time, 2:45.
Half mile pace-Our Dick won, Tom
Ryder second, Geraldine third; time,
/ :06.
Trotting, mile and one-sixteenth dash
Secret won, Plantor second, Lady o.
third time. 2:45.
Mile and one-sixteenth, pacing-Mat-
tie B. won, Pascal second, Dave Benton
third; time, :2616.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Tnn NATIONAL nRAaUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on Raster
nd-ntnnda.

Results of Yesterdays Games on Eastorn
Diamonds.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The home club
won with ease. Baltimore, 81 st.
Louis, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The homo
team won in the e rat inning. Philadel-
phia, IS; Chicago, /.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The home team
easily defeated the visitors. Washing
ton, 12; Cincinnati, 6.
BosToN, June 1.-Rhines was hit all
over the field. Boston, 10; Louis
vile, 4.
BROOKLYN, June 1.--Pittsburg won
the game in the last inning. Brooklyn,
A; Pittsburg, s.
New YoRK, June 1.-THE Giants made
Is base hits off ClarEeBon and won cas-
lily. New York, 10; Cleveland, 8.
The herald., 1893-06-02
oldest Tree I'm the world.

The Rev. W. Tuckwell, IN Tongues
and Trees and Sermons In Stones, says;
1.-THE Oldest living tree in the world is
said to be the Soma cypress of Lombardy.
1t was tree 40 years before the birth Of
Christ" But Alphonse Karr, in his "Voy-
age Autour de Mon Jardin, says, of the
baobab (Adansonia digitata), 1T is as
serted that some exist in Senegal that are
5000 wears old. IN otes and Queries
The herald., 1893-06-02
The PrenIdent,s Outing.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, June 1.-After a
good nights rest at the Brosdwater club
house, the presidential party rose very
early this morning and decided to spend
the forenoon along the beach shooting.
At | o'clock fishing expedition was be-
gun at the north end OF the island. at
s O'Clock Harry hauled in the lines after
q large catch.
The herald., 1893-06-02
All Free.

Those who have nsed DR.. Kings New Discov-
ery know its value, and those who have not
have now the opportunity to try 1t tree. CAN
on the advertised druggist and get trial bot
tie, free. send your name and address 70 a. =.
Bucklen q Co., uhicago, and get mple box
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills, free, as well as =
copy OF Guido to Health and Household In
strnctor, free All of which is guaranteed to
do Won good and cost you nothing, at G. f.
ueingaman's drug store, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Cholera Reports.

PARIS, June lit is officially an
pounced that 40 cholersic caaes have oc-
Cured in the department of Morbiham
since May 14th, Of which 23 were fatal.
Cholera has been stamped out in the
departments OF Finnisterre and Vendee.
BAaDAD, June 1.-Oholera has broken
out at some places on the river Tigris
and at Bsssorsh. River traffic is sus-
~anIod
The herald., 1893-06-02
Mott smith.n huccessor.

WARRINGTON, June 1.-secretary Gres-
ham has been officially notified OF the
appointment of L. A. ThurAton, late
head Of the annexation commission, to
be minister from Hawaii TO the United
States, to succeed DIR. Mott Smith. The
secretary has no news from Hawaii
relative to the events mentioned in the
press dispatches from San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-06-02
BORCRERS TOUCHED UP HARD.
The Angels Badly Beaten by
the Nephews.
An Amateur Umpire Makes a Rank
Decision.
The OakIands Robbed of n Fairly Won
Victory at Stockton National
League Games aud other
Sporting Events.
By the Associated Press. /

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The home
club defeated the Los Angeles team to-
day, by score Of 13 to a. Borchers was
unsteady in the second inning, and was
touched up for three hits, which resulted
in six runs He was hit freely at inter
walls thereafter Work was injured in
the second inning and gave way to Knell.
who made three fine catches. The game
was long drawn out affair.
The score is as follows:
The herald., 1893-06-02
Earthquake In Eo,-

UUAYAUUfI, Ecuddor, June IA
severe earthquake shock, lasting 80 sec
onds, was felt here Sunday evening.
The jail was wrecked. In it's fall three
prisoners were crushed to death and
many others ueriously hurt. Many
other buildings in the city, including
the governors house, the town hall aud
Union club house, were injured by the
shaking.
The herald., 1893-06-02
A Cordage Failure.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The Victoria
Cordage company filed deed of assign
ment this afternoon to W. H. Billings.
The liabilities are said to be $400, 900.
and the assets may reach 100000 The
plant is in Dayton, but the main Office
is in this city. The company was leased
by the National Cordage company, but
the lease was not recorded until the lat
ter failed. That failure, it is said, caused
thia ono.