davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

watched ihr ts .a-s wit iiHeh .'l-tf-s. .i | cUg ofilf ssy AE-ii dorei" The tt>- Si sEn fai
 .-f wilr and every ooIy was Inu-i. 1f-niise'i Bot tE t-ss- 10 CsEtcuRA REEEDtEs. tr.ld thsre D. Enytht-g on earth thht would carsa iftcr to IT.
 si.a .t surely would be when the EIte ignCecnt one eot.d hare eueh a remedy at band. tSrr pnrfrais 14IeysiIb J. 4. NiCOLES, Bunker Aii, Ind
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
German
 Syrup

c. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of man who keeps drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
 fective work in my Coughs, family as Boschee's c.ar.ro.+ German Syrup. Last
 winter lady called Hoarseness, at my store, who was
 suffering from a very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. 1 told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory Iwould make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be ewithout it in future as few doses had given her relief" 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19

\ c',lJ was brought tn nc wi.h chronic eezena tLar hid lied F.euGia tfealiEeui iiorn many good doctors. A- Q re,Illr N. D.. .aould bas. confirmed siu'ar tea;r'c', but th7ug5i t Gse!ess. 50 put II on CUfiCvGSs. Tie ritiie is wei.
 c. L. Gl'nNLN, M. D., Door, ia-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-19
From Thursdav's Daily.

A $5.OO0 building is being subscribed for at Casa Grande.'
The herald., 1893-12-31
THE SITUATION AT RIO.
ADMIRAL DE CANA THREATENS
TO SHELL THE CITY.
Tho Portuguese Minister Allowed to De-
part-The America Arrived in Bra
lillian Waters = News Anx-
iously Looked For.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 30.-The insur-
gent commander, Admiral de CANA, at
Rio de Janeiro, has given notice that he
will shell the city If the new forts fire on
his vessels. The representatives of the
foreign powers have informed him that
he must give at least AS hours notice
before beginning the bombardment.
ALLOWED TO DEPART.
Rio DE JANErRo, Dec. 30.-The Portu-
guese minister, concerning whose re-
ported detention by Peixoto so much
excitement has been caused in Lisbon.
sailed today for the capital on board the
steamship Equateur.
THE AMERICAS MOVEMENTS.
PERNAMBuco, Dec. 30.-.The govern
ment cruiser America arrived today in
the harbor Of Gears. It ia said she will
proceed southward to Join the Nictheroy
at Pernambuco.
NEWS ANxIoUsLY AWAITED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-News from
Brazil 10 looked for with some anxiety,
both at the state and navy departments.
There 10 feeling that crisis is immi-
nent in the insnrrection, and that the
quarrel will be either settled in one way
or the other within a very few days.
There is . well-defined opinion among
the navy department officials that
Mello is near the end of his course, and
that unless he succeede in accomplish
ing some vigorous stroke, he must soon
succumb.
The herald., 1893-12-31
PRENDERGAsT Is HOPEFUL.
Ho Does Not Expect to DIe Upon the
GaIlnna

He Does Not Expect to Dio Upon the
GaIlows.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.--Assassin Prender-
CAST was more cheerful this morning
after a good nights sleep. He expressed
himself confident OF escaping the gal
lows. He thought he would get new
trial early, with different result.
Attorney Wade, for the condemned
man, says there is no possibility of
final decision being reached inside of
year; that an attempt will be made to
get new trial. If this fails the case
will be appealed to the supreme court.
Lawyer Wade saws he has been re-
ceiving kilograms from lawyers in all
parts of the country, urging him to con-
tinue the fight for his client, and that
he could raise $4,000 for the defense
from the bar alone.
John Prendergast, the assassin's
brother. says the attorneys for the de-
fense made fatal mistake in refusing to
accept the states offer of compromise
on life imprisonment.
"I've been told" said his brother,
zone Of the jurors made the remark
when summoned that he would hang
the miserable cur. / hope q new trial
will be granted"
Extra precautions have been taken at
the Jail to prevent his suicide.
The herald., 1893-12-31
EVANS STILL A FUGITIVE.
No Trace of Him and His Pal
Discovered.
No Tidings From the Sheriff's
Pursuing Party.
Mrs. Evans Held as an Accomplice in
the Escape.
Many Rumors as to the Extent OF tho
Conspiracy-Death OF Captain j. @.
Ainsworth-PacificC Coast
GisaninRs.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
FRESNO, Dec. 30.-Chris Evans is still
free. at least so far aa is known in this
bailiwick. No word was received today
from Sheriff Scott's pursuing posse, and
it is taken for granted that the bandit
has not yet been recaptured. Should
he be taken. little time would
be lost in conveying the news to this
city. All sorts of rumors are afoat as
to the plan of escape. The conviction
is growing that it was a deep-laid plot
in which many persons were impli-
Gated. Certain it is that a conspiracy
was successfully carried out, whether
few or many had hand in it.
EXCITEMENT sUBsIDING.
The excitement occasioned by the es-
cape of Evans has mostly subsided, yet
each person has something to say about
the boldness and ease with which the
bandit walked out OF jail. From
what Jailer Frank Manley con learn,
Evans aimed to go out when he
was on duty, and Manley is very
glad that he did not do 80. Evans has
grudge against him, on account OF his
not admitting Evans two little girls
together to his cell after he was con.
victed. Manley was obeying orders,
and he let only one in at time. 1t is
thoughta number of people near here
knew of the intended break.
MRS. EVANS HELD.
Mrs. Evans has been held in the sum
of $4,000 by Justice Austin, for COM
plicity in releasing Evans. Her brother
George Byrd is expected to arrive from
Viealia on the noon train with bonds
men.
MoREL's RECORD.
SAN BERNARDINo. Dec. 50.--Ed Morel,
the man who effected Evans' escape, if
he once passed under the alias OF Ed
Martin. was sentenced to San Quen-
tin from this county in 1891.
The records Of this county show
that one EG Martin WAS arrested
for robblng man named Mise, whom he
was waiting on at the Riverside hotel,
of $202.l0. On the 25th Of March of the
same year he pleaded guilty to grand
larceny and was sentenced to San Quen-
tin for two and q half ears.
The herald., 1893-12-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Cardinal Gibbons Calls on Cleveland
Senatorial Nuptials.

CardinaI Gibbons Calls on Cleveland.
Senatorial Nuptiais.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Cardinal Glib
bons was caller upon the president to-
day and had chat of some length with
him.
There was great pressure from con-
gressmen and others who have business
with the president, today, owing to his
three days absence.
A party Of about 40 persons. includ-
ing senators and members of the house
and prominent newspaper men, will
leave Washington Monday for Hampton,
Va, where they 60 to attend the we'd
ding of Senator Charles F. Faulk-
ner of West Virginia, who ia
to be married to Miss Virginia Whiting
OF that place, Wednesday next. Among
other members Of the party will be Sem
ators Hunton and Camden. Senator
Dubois will be the groom's best man.
There will also be a large attendance
from Richmond, and Governor Nc
Corkle OF West Virginia will attend, ac-
companied by most of the state officials.
After the marriage the senator and his
bride leave for q two weeks trip south,
going as far south as st. Augustine. Fla.
The herald., 1893-12-31
GOOD HOPE MINE SOLD.
AN IMPORTANT MINING DEAL AT
RIVERSIDE.
Ono of the Best Gold Properties in
Southern California Changes
Hands-Improvemen
Contemplated.

RIVERSIDE. Dec. 30.--The most i'm
portant mining deal which has taken
place in this section for years. if not at
any time, was closed here today, and
the sale Of the propertyis bona tide, as
the papers have been placed on record.
The property which changed hands is
the well-known Good Hope gold mine,
situated about 15 miles south of this
city, in this county. The price paid
for the property was 100000.
The purchasers are T. H. Griffith and
Col. Egan OF Col orado, and Charles W.
Morse OF Massachusetts. All three are
experienced miners, and they intend to
at once greatly improve the mines by
erecting large and complete stamp
mill. The working force of the mine
will be greatly increased and the devel-
opment of the mine will be pushed by
the new owners. 1t is located in dis
trict which promises to be the richest
in Southern California when fully de-
veloped.
The herald., 1893-12-31
MUriLArED BODIES.
Two Fishermsn Fouiiy Murdered Near
ColuHa.

Two Fishermsn Fouily Murdered Near
Colusa.
CoLUsA, CAL, Dec. 30.-The mutilated
bodies OF two fishermen have been found
in the river near here. Their partner
has disappeared and it is supposed that
he murdered them with knife and axe
fer the purpose Of securing their share
of their earnings. One of the victims
had his head cut off. The name
of the murderer is not known,
An inquest which was begun this morn
ing on the bodies has been postponed
till Thursday, awaiting developments.
The persons finding the bodies were ex-
amined,s but nothing definite was
brought out: neither body has been
identified. 1t is supposed that third
party committed the murder and drove
away in wagon they had been using.
The sheriff of Yolo county telegraphed
that he thought he Kad clue, and a
deputy sheriff departed on the noon
train for Yolo.
The herald., 1893-12-31
STIMULATING MINING.

Effects of the Nevada Southern Exten-
sion Already Noted.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Dec. 30.-Samuel
T. Gotbe, manager OF the Kingston
mine on the proposed exteneion of the
Nevada Southern railway, hss sold to
Denver parties for $450,000 the Jim
Grow and Monitor mines, located near
Helene. Nevada, in the Ferguson min
ing district, one of the camps to be
opened by the extension of the Nevada
Southern railroad from Blake, CAL, to
meet in Southern Utah the extension of
the Rio Grande Western.
The herald., 1893-12-31
ELECTION FRAUDS.
More Indictments Against Boss Mo-
Kane and His Gang.

More Indictments Against Boss No
Kane and His Gang.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 30.-Justices Of the
Peace Newton and Sutherland Of
Gravesend, with, "Boss" McKane, were
arrested this afternoon on an order
issued by Justice Cullen. There are IL
indictments against McKane and two
against each OF the others. Justice
Cullen fixed McKane's bail at $50, 900.
Newton and Sutherland $4,000 each.
Accompanying the McKane indictment
was batch of papers believed to con-
tain 100 indictments of persons in
Grsvesend and Kings county, charged
with perpetrating election frauds.
The herald., 1893-12-31
HE WAS HUNGRY.
A Stranded Young Man Attempts Sui

A Stranded Young Man Attempts Sui
eide.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 30.-A young man
who gives his name as George Ross went
into lot in rear of the city prison this
morning, and shot himself twice with
the intention of committing suicide.
One bullet entered his head and the
other lodged in his left lung. He will
die. Ross was taken 10 the county hos
pital. He says he was out of money, had
no work, was hungry and did not care
to live any longer. Ross says he came
here from Salinas. He says he is ma
tive OF California, but has no relatives.
The herald., 1893-12-31
IA Jury,a verdict Set ABIDE.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Dec. 30.-The su-
preme court today in rhe case of Pecain.
an Italion, convicted Of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hanged,
ordered the Judgment and sentence of
the lower court set aside and the priso-
ner discharged, on account CT the in
sutficiency Of the evidence on which he
was convicted.
The herald., 1893-12-31
A Reform Administration.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 30.-The special
committee appointed by the honorary
members of the territorial insane asy
lum to examine the books of the institu-
ton, made report to Governor Hughes
today. The report showed that during
eight months of the present administra-
ton a saving OF 500 per month or 25
per cent had been effected. General
recommendations with view to fur
ther economy were made, and the work
of the present uperintendent, DIR. l. K.
Hamblin, strongly commended.
The herald., 1893-12-31
ENOUGH MoaEY SUBSCRIBED.

The North American Commercial Com
pauy on Solid Basis.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The direct
ors of the North American Navigation
company met this afternoon. 1t is said
on authority that enough money was
subscribed to encourage the committee
to go on with the hope that all of the
100000 needed to enable the company
to carry out it's contract with the Panama
Railway company. At a recent meeting
OF the chamber OF commerce $73, 900 was
secured. Much difficulty was met in
the attempts to raise the remaining $27,-
600.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Fall From = ladder.

SAN FRANcIsso. Dec. 30. Walter Kir-
by, young electrician, while at work
on some electric lines. in the power
house OF the California street railway,
fell from a step ladder against tiy
wheel while revolving rapidly. He was
thrown to the floor with crushed skull,
and died early this morning. .
The herald., 1893-12-31
Bay CITY Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-Six fur
longs-Sir Charles first. Blizzard second,
Fortuna third time, 1:Tla.
Five furlongs, non-winners, purse
$500-Gussie first. Seaside second, Cor
dius third; time, :0414.
Naglee handicap, mile and one six-
teenth, 3-year .olds and dupwsrds-Pesca
dor first. Cadmus second, Racine third
time, l :53.
Handicap teepIechase--D Demplepore
first, Longwell second, Cito third; time,
3:411a.
Six furlongs-Pennyroyal first, Faro
second, Royal Flush third time, :161s.
The herald., 1893-12-31
ANOTHER eooD MAN GONE.

Capt. j. G. Ainsworth Dies at His Home
in Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. Capt. ]. G.
Ainsworth, a California pioneer. died
this afternoon at his home in Oakland.
The deceased was q capitalist, well
known the whole length OF the Pacific
coast, having large shipping interests
on the Columbia and Willamette rivers,
and being prominent in banking circles
in Portland, this city and Oakland. He
was also largely interested at Redondo.
Captain Ainsworth's fortune has been
estimated at $3,000,000.
The herald., 1893-12-31
An Industrial Boom.

PrrTsBURG, Dec. 30.-The advent of
the new year will be accompanied by a
decided boom in industrial circles. The
resumption OF the mills on the South
Side alone will give employment to 5000
men. All the Carnegie mills will be in
operation after Monday.
The herald., 1893-12-31
soHoOK THE WINNER.

The Great six-Day Bicycle Contest
Ended.
New YORK. Dec. 30.-Following is
the final score in the six-day bicycle
race concluded at 10 p.m.: Schock,
1900 miles; Waller. 1884; Martin, 1880 !;
Albert, 14l0; Van Emburg, 1401; Col
den, 1913; Meixell, 1l9O; Forster. 1045
Hosmer, 969; Aarton, 1908; Ashinger,
go
The herald., 1893-12-31
Franco.spanish I:ecIprocity.

PARIS, Dec. 30.--A commercial agree
meut between France and Spain has
been signed. The latter country ex.
tends to France in 1894 the benefit OF it's
treaties with other powers, and France
grants Spain the minimum tariff and
withdrsws the prohibition from i'm
portations from Algeria.
The herald., 1893-12-31
A PENNY A QUART.
The South of France Diluted With Good
Vino.

Tho SOnth OF France GIutted With Good
Vino.
PARIS, Dec. 30.-The wine-growers in
the south of France are 30 over-glutted
with their produce that they offer wine
at one penny a quart, but fail to obtain
that price. A splendid vintage has
made wine drug in the market. Three
Thousand wine-growers in the Mont
pellier district are preparing protest
against merchants supplying wine shops
of Paris with manufactured wines when
the genuine article 10 go cheap.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Accidental shooting.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 3O-Particulars re-
ceived from San Quintin, Lower Califor-
mia. regarding the shooting of Hubert
Hunt, young English miller, by Jose
Blanc. ON Christmas day, show that it
was entirely accidental, and that the
two men were on the best of terms.
Blanco was on horseback and carried q
shotgun, which was discharged acci-
dentally, the entire charge striking
Hunt in the back and killing him in
stantlv,
The herald., 1893-12-31
Chairman Caldwell.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-There is strong
probability that Chairman Caldwell of
the Western Passenger association will
have his jurisdiction extended over CAL
ifornis territory. All the California
lines, excepting the Southern Pacific.
have expressed themselves favorable to
the plan.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Pacific Coast weather.

SAN FRANcIeco, Dec. 30.-;Generally
cloudy weather prevailed today over the
Pacific slope from San Francisco north
ward, and clear weather from San Fran
cisco southwark. No rain is expected
today from any section Of the Pacific
elope
The herald., 1893-12-31
/ Fresno Chinaman Murdere,

FRESNO, Dec. 30.--Ah Wing, a respect
able wash Chinaman was shot and killed
in Chinatown at O'Clock this evening.
1t is supposed to be the work of high
binder. Nothing can be ascertained
from the Chinese in the matter.
The herald., 1893-12-31

Stop that cough by using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money il it fails to cure. For sale by
OF Il Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-12-31

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-31

Removal eale-Musical goods. Prices
no object. Fitzgerald's, corner Spring
and Franklin.
The herald., 1893-12-31

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 2S4 s. Main street, oppo-
cite Third.
The herald., 1893-12-31

CORNFOOT COMPOUNDED.
HIS EVIDENCE IN THE GooD-
SPEED CASE SET AT NAUdHT,
AS 1T WAS FEARED HH HAD
BEEN "DOCTORED."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
\ n1ERITED HONOR.

There are very few Democrats in this
state, or, for the matter of that, Repub-
licans either. who will not say. with the
GLOBE, that President CLEVELAND has
made an excellent appointment in plac-
ing eX-Marshal WILLIAM NJ. CAMPBELL
at the head of the commission to nego-
tate with the Chippewa Indians under
the act OF 1889. There are, indeed, very
few Democrats who would have thought
that the president had made mistake
had he called Mr.. CAMPBELL to any
higher position.
Mr.. CAMPBELL is one of the little
band OF earnest tariff reformers of the
state-One of the "Nine ImmOrtals," as
they facetiously call themSelves-who
met in a bedroom in the Merchants
in the spring of 1884 and set the ball of
reform in motion in this state, very
much to the alarm of some Of the fossils
who feared that the boys were going to
smash what little there then was of the
Democratic party in this state. On the
stump and everywhere else, in cam
paignS and the lull between them, he
has been a strong supporter of the cause
which has given the party control of the
nation. To him is due in larger meas
ure than to any one man tie credit for
the work of organization and education
which the party has been engaged in
since the campaign of 1890.
The most gratifying feature to Mr..
CAMPBELL is the confidence shown in
him by the Chippewas. who, when they
learned that he would accept the place.
joined heartily and strongly in asking
his appointment. Nothing will do more
10 facilitate the settlement of the af-
fairs of the nation with these people
than their confidence in the man who
is at the head of the commission. They
know that Mr.. CAMPBELL will insure
to them their rights, and that he will
protect them against any fraud. Their
trust in him will allay the warranted
suspicion with which the Indians have
only too well learned to view the whites
with whom they have official relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
JINGOISM.

The action of Commissioner BLoUNT
in restoring the status quo at Honolulu
by the withdrawal of the protectorate
has given occasion for various comment.
The lingo element, from which this
country is not free, is naturally indig-
nant. 1t declares that the country has
been Inundated by the act, and de.
nOunces it as cOwardly. The lingo de-
lights in nothing so much as in a foreign
complication, especially if il is a safe
one. He is always a swaggerer, quick
to take affront and vOciferouS in his de-
mands up to the point where he pro-
vokes hOStilities, and then he is verv
apt, almost certain, in fact, to retire. He
has no stomach for actual battle, but he
dearly loves parades aud fuss and feath-
ers. He is always a stout advocate of
large appropriations for the navy, and
is especially strong on the creation of a
militia.
The Chicago Tribuneis deeply grieved
by the commissioners act. 1.-The great
majority" of the people of this country
Twill be profoundly mortified by'' the
hauling down of our flag from the Ha-
waiian government house. The Trb-
une wanted the islands annexed. 1t was
rather hysterical in its zeal to have
them added TO our domain. 1t berated
the senate sOundly for not ratifying the
treaty made SO hastily by Mr.. HARRI-
son. evidently mistrusting the result if
delayed until the advent of the Demo
Gratis.
The Tribune thinks that Commits
sioner BLOUNT should have left the flag
to wave. Evidently the flag must either
stay Oh the staff or come down. If it
were to stay there 1t would be because
it belonged there. that is, because it
fioated over piece of the territory of
this nation. If the land were not ours
it had no right there, and should come
down. The land is not ours, and can
not be until the people of that country
ask that it shall be made a part. and
this country after due deliberation ac-
cepts the offer. Not being ours, and
the people there not having made the
request, the flag floating was nothing
but threat of forcible taking of the
islands.
The Tribune betrays its appreciation
of the utter defeat of the Jingoists in
their attempt to capture these islands
in the~comments tmakeS. The shame
full programme" it says, is to get an
expression of the wishes of a majority
Of the people there, This, it is sure, and
rightfully so, will be in favor of retain
ing their government. as it was before
the instruction of the PROFESSIONALS. Ii
plainly sees that with such an opinion
prevailing there this country would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

/, instant and seconded the motion. Some one
| said that Aid Ingersoll was acting mayor just
| al present and the Eighth ward alderman
| subsidized with the remark that il would be
| inst as well not To pass II until Mayor Wright
returned.
The friends OF the administration say the
reason Mr. Doran is demanding inyestiga-
lions into school boaro matters is owing to
the MAYOR not naming an inspector from the
Sixth ward.
Chief of Police GarYin, although compare
lively a stranger in the city, manages TO find
his way about Of course, in the search OF
criminals. ut all hours of the day and night.
The council has just passed an order for the
chief allowing him $500 to assist and aid in
the caoture of criminals. but it is questioned
whether this amount will be sufficient, owing
TO the great increase Of crime. to last during
the summer.
In the light of recent statements made By
the comptroller regarding contracts not given
TO the lowest bidder, it will be interesting 10
watch the position taken by him on ale hose
contract awarded by the fire commissioners.
One of the experts who has been employed
bv the bank examiner to check IN the books
in the city treasurer's Office vas NJ. j. Bell,
who is best known by the numerous attempts
he has made to be elected register Of DEEDS
on the strength of his philanthropy. Assem-
blyman Doran, who lives in the same ward
as Mr.. Bell. is making objections to the bank
examiner being allowed to continue thu
work. AS pointer to Mr.. Kenyon, who Of
course desires the Sc day as long as os-
sible, it is suggested that by putting NJ. j. to
work again the opposition might be with
n