davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-13
auch,su,s Arn,on sa,v.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises
sores. ulcers, salt rheunl, fever soras, te ter
chapped hands, Chilblains. corns and al Bsin
cru ltions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price 25 Gems
per box. For sale by c. r Heinzsman, 222 N.
Main street.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Notice to Dep0sit0rs.

rxVHE LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK
1 herewith gives notice that it is prepared
to nav on demand all depositors who have
given notice to withdraw their funds, and
which notices expire durin2 the months OF
Novem Der and December, 1898.
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
BvW M UAsWELL, Cashier. ll-2l I'm
The herald., 1893-12-13
For Oxar Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has b,en used
To- children teething. 1t soothes tho child.
toftens the gums, allsys all pain. cures wind
,oic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
twenty-five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-12-13


from @ @ a 1900 50
s = % s Via % s. s. % % % @ ss $$SS$$$s - $
%d
The herald., 1893-12-13

when Visiting the Midwinter Fair be sure
and see Jordap's Museum,
The herald., 1893-12-13
ysr GERMAN FAMILY soAr.

BeecAam's Pills are better than mineral
waters.
The herald., 1893-12-13

DUBLfC NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVElg THAI
i on Monday. the 10th day OF Nov, Nd. 1893,
the Council of the city OF Los Angeles did, a
Jus meeting on said day, adopt IN ordinance OF
intention, numbered 1881 new scries), "
have the following work done, to-wit:
10 Miden
The herald., 1893-12-13

LUIS g. DEL CASTILLO.
J. 4. 5ANTELICES.
Fta., aud ~avaniliG. W. !. No.
leo. aud 5ant0 Domingo. No
u, aad Bingham, I'll. Ne.
s. o.; Westfle Id, Mass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

NEW YoRK, June 5-State and western -four
quiet; low extras, Sa05tb2.45; city mills pat.
ents, Sii0ab4 70; fair to fancy, s. 33j1385; Min.
nesota clear, Ss.5Aa3l0; patents. s4.251o4 6n
superilne, Sl756ea,l5; city mills, S39l6b4; win
ter wheats, low grades. S2.O56ga.45; patents
s35Dl1i.25; straiyhts, S35Nni. 10; rye mixtures
$2.0Cd3.50; fine, Sl.70D3.ln; southern dull
common to fair extra, S2.l0n3.l0; good to
choice do, S3.l5G14.25. Rye dull: supcriine,
S29Gl1l25. Wheat fairly active; July, 74Ls0
75esc.; August, 15zs976Iac; September, T7ssN
1880; October. Ts5sOioc.; December, sl940sjc.
Rye quiet; western, 0G18lc. Corn dull; July,
47isasi7lac.; August, 47JsaDE i5-i6c: September
49,; No. 2, 47l1dDt9so. Oats dull; June, 35Gg
35I4r.; July, 3IIaGo35c.; State, 404Ic.; western,
$50 ITc.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Becf steady; extra
mess, S75O1s }; family, 81 0i2. Pork quiet;
now mess, 81. 81; old mess, S2l 10; extra prime
nominal. Lard quiet; steam rendered; S05o
Butter steady; New York dairy, l6(nlec.; west
ern dairy, i4eol8c.; Elgins l9c.; New York
creamery, lec.; western creamery, lG65Inc.;
imitation creamery, iilall6tec. Cheese active;
New York, new large white, s34Qe99sc.; :; do, COL
ored s340994c.; do, small, al4@loe.; part skins,
16Dl18c.; full skins, 1tGDlc. Eggs firm; New
York and Pennsylvania, lTc.; western, i6l5@
l7c.; southern, per case Sldal.50.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-Flour dull. Wheat
weak. Corn dull; white corn, by sample, Soc;
yellow, 49e. Oats firm. Rye slow. Hay firm;
good to choice timothy, SGG1l7. Provisions
steady. Butter quiet: creamery, fancy, l9qD
2Oc.; do. fair to choice, 11Glgc.; do. imitation,
lSc.; ladle, fancy, 1GGDl7c.; good to choice, liA
l5c.; store packed, l90l3c. Eggs scarce at
lSj4c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
CLEVELAND'S WARNING
The Necessity for Immediate Fl
nanoial Legislation.
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

Tho President Will Call the National
Lawmakers Together Early in septem.
Dor to Formulate Plans for Preventing
tLo Large Export of Gold.
WARRINGTON, June o. The president
said last evening inreply TO direct ques
ton bya representative of tho United
Press that he intended to call an extra
session OF congress not earlier than the
first nor later than the 18th of September,
unless unexpected contingencies should
necessitate an earlier meeting.
The president further said: while there
has been no mystery nor secrecy in regard
to my intention In this matter, think il
not amiss that our people should be in.
formed authoritatively that the time is at
hand whea their representatives in con.
gress will be called upon to deal with
financial condition which is the only men
ace to the courtry's welfare and prosperity
1t is well for the people to take up the sub.
ject for themselves and arrive at their own
conclusion as TO the merits of a financial
policy which obliges us to purchase idle
silver bullion with gold taken from our
reserve. Ono does not need the eye of q
1nancier to see that this gold thus sub
tracted from the governments stock is
eagerly seized by other nations for the
purpose of Strengthening their credit at
our expense.
1t does not need the art of statesman.
ship to detect the danger that awaits upon
the continuance of this operation Already
the timidity Of capital is painfully appar.
ent, and none of us can fail to see that fear
and apprehension in monetary circles will
ultimately bring suffering to every humble
home in our land.
Il think that between now and the
meeting of congress much depends upon
the action or those engaged in financial
operations and business enterprises Our
vast national resources and credit are
abundantly sufficient to justify them in
the utmost fnith and confidence. If in
stead of being frightened they are con.
seryative, and If instead Of gloomily an
ticipating immediate disaster they con.
tribute their share of hope and steadiness,
they will perform a patriotic duty and at
the same time protect their own interests.
The things just now needed are coolness
and calmness in financial circles and study
and reflection among our people"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

John C. Mining, town treasurer of Fort
Jennings o., has disappeared with about
SIS, 900 cash
A Paris dispatch announces the death of
Jean Emmanuel Floresco, the eminent
Roumanian general.
1t is said that the Briggs case cost the
Presbyterian General Assembly in the
neighborhood of $4,000
Secretary Lamont has decided to increase
the number of army officers for duty at
Chicago during the Worlds fair.
Jerry Laughlin and Thomas Kneeforc,
two convicts, escaped from the peniten.
tiary at Marquette, Mich, by scaling the
walls.
Jose Carreiro, the Portuguese charged
with the murder of Bertha NJ. Manchester.
near Fall River, Mass, will be tried on
June 15.
William r. Harrity called at the White
House yesterday and had long talk with
the president in relation to Pennsylvania
patronage.
Despite the denals of the French local
authorities, the Spanish consuls in France
continue to report the spread of cholera
epidemic at several ports.
A south bound train on the Iron Mount
ain railroad jumped the track near Spring
Mill, Mo-, and nearly score of passengers
were more or less seriously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
HIS LAST ASCENSION.
An Acronnut Falls Three Thousand feet
to Death.

TRENTON, June 6.--Charles Richmond,
an aeronaut, made 5000 foot ascension
here yesterday, and lost his life. The
affair took place at Cochran park, q picnic
ground on the Delaware near Trenton.
Richmond wns an employe of the Jewell
Brothers, and was billed as professor
Jewell" He made an ascen sion at the
same park on Decoration Day and another
last Saturday. On the latter occasion he.
went up into the air 5000 feet and came
down safely In the streets Of Trenton
The parachute failed to work properly, and
the spectators were horrifed to SEQ Rich
mond descend with lightning rnpidty,
making revolutions in the air rs he came
down. Several women tainted, and every
body in the great thrpng was thrilled OF
sickened by the spectacle. He landed in o
muddy little stream called Sturgeon pond,
and If he was alive when he touched Its
surface he was drowned. Professor Harry
Jewell is OF the opinion that this was the
case He states that Richmond could not
swim. Tho latter halls from Springfield
His, and was 80 years Of age and unmar
ried. He has made about 500 asccnsions
altogether, and never before experienced
any mishaD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
"A NoRcRoSS BOMB VICTIM.
He Sues Russell Sage for Fifty Thousand
Dollars Damages.

Dollars Damages.
NEW YORK, June 6.--In the supreme,
court before Justice Andrews was begun
the trial Of the action Of William r. Laid
law, the stock clerk, TO recover $50, ,00t
damages from Russell Sage, the wealthy
Wall street operator, on allegations that
Mr.. Sage made shield out of Laidlaw
when Norcross threw the dynamite bomb
at Mr.. Sage in the latter's office, II Broad
way.
Laidlaw contends that Mr. Sage, when
he saw Norcross throw the fatal parcel OF
that Laidlaw got the share OF the dyna
mite that was intended for Mr.. Sage.
After jury was secured. Lawyer Choate
told the story of the explosion in detail
and then called Laidlaw as the first wit
ness He related with minute detail the
events Immediately preceding his .memor-
able visit to Russell Sage's office on Dec.
4, the date when Norcross threw the dyna-
mite.
Mr.. Laidlaw in concluding his testimony
said: II have been changed man since
was injured In Mr., Sage's office. am ex-
cecdingly nervous; l suffer continually
from pain; the drum of my left ear is rup.
tured, and have lost hearing on that side.
Assesses form on different parts of my
body every once in while, and bits of
wood and other substances are dug out,
but the worst of all is that my memory is
seriously impaired, and it is getting worse
overy day. Physically, am just able to
shuttle along, and mentally, have not the
capacity to attend to business as l did
beforen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

CoNsTANTrNoPLE. June 6, 6,-Reports from
several cities of Asiatic Turkey say that
the cholera has appeared in many dis
tricts, and is spreading rapidly. Along
the lower Tigris and the Shat -El-Arab
river people are dying by thousands
Whole villages have been deserted by those
fleeing from the pest The panic has be.
came so great that few families wait to
bury their dead or even to nurse their
sick, but fee to the next towns to escape
the infection. The fugitives from stricken
towns are spreading the epidemic with ap-
palling rapidity. Letters from Bessora
City say that 70,OO0 persons have fled from
Bassora province alone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
A LudIorous Though Useful GIFT.

The other morning two young girls stop
ped at a furnishing goods window on
Fourth street. "0h, dear, there is just
what Jack wants; he's been talking about
smoking jacket so long that am going to
send him one of those beautiesn
"If l were as badly in love with him as
you are, should do so, surely"
They entered the store.
"How much are theses" asked the giddy
girl.
"Sixteen dollars.n
"Will you deliver iti Yes. Well, here's
my card and here's the address. Send it
this afternoon, please"
That evening Jack got bath robe-for
that was what the girls bought. And now
the poor fellow is wondering why his best
girl sent him bath robe.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

New YORK, June 6.-The directors Of
the Madison Square Garden short time
ago decided to have a mock bull fight, in
which they proposed to introduce several
noted Spanish bull fighters. They de-
cided to have no barbcd banderillos stuck
into the animals shoulders and flanks,
but only paste rosettes, which would stick
to the bulls skin when deftly pressed by
the nimble picadors. In this shape the
scheme was presented to the Cruelty to
Animals" directors. The bull fight pro-
moters were promptly informed that they
would incur arrest and prosecution, and
that settled tho scheme
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-The announce.
ment is made ut the general office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad com.
pany that Richard G. McMurtrie and
Joseph L. Sinnott have been selected as
tho additional voting trustees. The board
OF trustees now consists of Joseph S. Har-
ris, +. r. Wilbur, Thomas Mexican, r. C.
McMurtrie and Joseph L. Sinnott. 1t is
understood that in making up the voting
trustees the representative of the syndicate
insisted that Mr.. Harris should be made
the president of the board,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
BUSINESS ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Bank Failures in New York, Chicago and
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO, June 6.-The private bank
owned by Meadowcroft Brothers. ut 100
Dearborn street. has failed. A noticed at
tached to the closed doors of the bank
bears this inscription; "This bank is in
the hands of Lyman 4. Crandall, receiver
by order OF the superior court" A bill
praying for the appointment of receiver
was filed in the superior court by Charles
j. Meadowcroft, and its text gives as a
cause of the failure tho inability of the
complainant to reorganize the bank after
the death Of his brother, Robert Meadow
croft, who died last February.
run was started on the Dime Savings
bank. This institution has deposits ag-
gregating s900,00 and among its direc
tors are Colonel Robert G. Clowry, vice
president of the Western Union Telegraph
company, and ex-senator G. b. Farwell
President Bailey of the bank, says he has
dollar and half for every dollar depos-
tied, but the greater part of the money Is
tied up in securities. He does not know
how long the bank can stand the run. The
bank has capital stock of 100000 and
surplus of $4,000. There is a run on the
Iiibernian bank, one of the largest saving
institutions in the country. The deposits
amount to g, SOC, 900, and the officers Of the
bank believe they can stand the run.
The Prairie State Savings and Trust
company and the Illinois Trust and Saw
inGs bank are also being besieged by de
positors, who are clamoring for their
money. The officials, however, are not
alarmed.
NEW York, June 6.-The Shoe and
Leather National bank gave notice that it
will not clear for the Canal Street bank
after today. This will make it necessary
for the Canal Street bank to go into liqui
dation. Its deposits are about $3.50, 600
Wall street is not concerned about the
failure, and very little attention is paid to
the suspension. The bank had capital
of Sl0O, 600, a surplus of $4,000 and undi-
vided profits of $4,000 Its average de
posit line was $4,000, although recently
1t has fallen below that sum. The losses,
If any, will fall upon the small business
men in the immediate vicinity of the bank
WAsuINGToN, June o. = Comptroller
Eckels is informed that the Merchants
National bank, of Fort Worth, Tex, cap
ital S25o,ooo. has failed. The bank was
closed on an order from the directors, and
Bank Examiner Stone was placed in
charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-Union No. g, of
the International Operative Plasterers' as
sociation Of the United States and Can
ada, have inaugurated a strike for higher
wages. Journeymen plasterers in this
city have been paid at the rate of forty
cents an hour, and now they want forty
five cents. Thirty-one firms have agreed
to this scale. 1t is stated at the Build
ers' Exchange that thlrty-three firms, EN-
ploying 81 journeymen and 100 laborers,
llnd not given In to the unions demands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6.--Notwithstandin
the many assertions that the Rev Dir. Ed
ward McGlynn has sailed for Romo, it is
known by his closest friends that he.i is in
the Trapplst monastery near Lexington,
KY, and that he will stay there some time,
probably all summer, dong penance. It
Is said that the retreat is in the nature OF
compromise suggested by Mgr. Satolli
and agreed to by DIR, McGlynn after con-
sultation with his friends. After the re.
treat he may go to Rome, not ns n peni.
tent seeking forgiveness, but as priest
with all his rights.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
Not Without It's Advantages.

"ofcourse," said one-legged man, there
are drawbacks to having only one leg, but
look at the advantages. How much do you
suppose / save year on shoesP And take
stockings-one pair lasts me rs long as
two pairs do most men. Take the matter OF
getting your shoes blacked. l don't have
but half as many to black as most men do,
and it only costs me half as much. As a
matter of fact, I'd rather have two legs
than one (who wouldn'tg), but having only
one is by no means without its advantages"
--Ne,v Nd ts---r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

FRANKFORT, Ky, June 6.-Lightnine
played awful havoc at the town Of Saditzer,
five miles from Frankfort. Farmer James
Reddin, his wife and visitors, Mrs. John
Lyman and Alex. Barbour, were sitting
on the front porch when a bolt of light.
ming descended upon the doomed house,
instantly killing Mrs. Lyman, Redding
and Barbour. Mrs. Rcdding, who was in
a delicate condition, was so shocked that
her recovery is hardly possible The house
was not burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

EAST LInERTY, June 5.-Cattle dull; Is to 2i
cents off from last weeks prices. Hogs lower;
fair light to best heavy, s7.20ls7 40. Sheen
low, shade off from last weeks prices
BUFFALO, June 81 Cattle steady; Good
heavy steers; s5.4o0sGO; extra fancy quota.
bic, Sb.75; good light butchers and mediums
S52Jdt5.5u; fair to good steers, S4756o5 25; good
to extra mixed butchers siOl85; common
light to fair mixed, S3.0j61i; old cows, s2TsD
1925; primo tat, S4Qti51; stockers and feeders
S3.5OGb4.50; milch COWS at S30l70 per head
Hogs lower; Workers., 81 4Sb75o mostly 81. 7.5h
good mediums, s1.5aD755; pigs, s7.4O7t7 80
Sheep and lambs firm; fair to good, S525G3
$50; fair to good mizei sheep, s415; choice to
fancy lambs, s85eGtj.s5; fair to good, s5.751
6.25; light and cnnlnnn "A hn1ni 20
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

READING, June 6.-In the equity pro
eeedings brought by Mrs. Angeline Fox
widow of Adam Fox, against the children
of her late husband by former marriage,
a decision has just been rendered in favor
of Mrs. Fox, awarding her property of the
value of S., 900. The decedent devised his
property to his children, but his widow
claimed that certain real estate did not
belong to her husband, but was her sep
arate property acquired by her personal
earnings
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
THE ANTITRUST CONVENTION.
Gathered to Formulate Plans for Pre-
vomiting Huge "Combinos.o

Sathered to formulate Plans for Pre-
venting Huge Combines"
CHICAGO, j une 6-The antitrust conven-
tion which met at Appollo Music Hall yes
terday was not imposing in numbers, but
1t was representative one, and its mem
bers were full of enthusiasm and determin-
alton. The convention was called by Gov
ernor knute Nelson in obedience to a reso-
luton passed by the legislature of his state.
Thirty-four states responded by appoint
ing delegates, and nearly that many states
were represented.
The convention was called to order by
Governor Nelson, who read an address in
which he gave history of the antitrust
movement in Minnesota which had re-
suited In the call for the convention.
Henry ID. Lloyd, of Chicago, was chosen
temporary presiding officer A committee
on credentials was then appointed as well
as committee to select permanent Off
GERS The latter recommended Governor
Nelson as permanent chairman, Edward
S. Meany, of Washington, for secretary
and j. L. Morton, OF Kentucky, for as
sistant secretary.
A committee on resolutions consisting
OF one member from each state, was then
appointed after which the convention
elected the permanent officers recon-
mended,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 6. - Fifty-seven
walters employed in the restaurant at
tached to John Wnnamaker's Grand Depot
struck for an increase of wages and better
food yesterday. They had previously sub.
mitted demands Mr. Wunamaker readily
agreed to improve the quality of their
food, but declined to grant an increase of
wages. The men quit when the rush of
customers is greatest Thirteen refused
10 strike. Last night Mr.. Wanamaker re-
f7nrded each of these with q SO bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

New YORK, June G.-Suit was com.
menced yesterday in the United States cir.
cult court by the eEdison Electric Light com.
pany and the Edison Illuminating COM
pany, Of New York, against the proprie
tors Of the Imperial hotel and the proprie-
tors of the Holland House to restrain them
from using in their buildings any other
than the Edison incandescent lamp, and
also to compel them to pay damages to the
Edison company for the use of the West
inghouse plant. This is the first suit
brought by the Edison company against
users of other plants, and may be consid.
cred test case
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

NEW York, June G. = DR.. st. Clair
Smith called at the Players club at mid.
night last night. He issued the following
bulletin: while there has been no marked
change in Mr.. Booths condition it must
be admitted that he is slowly failing" !"
During tho afternoon Joe jefferson, ac-
companied by his son and Mr.. Bisham,
called on the dying tragedan. The we'll
known comedian was effected to tears as
he saw the emaciated figure of his brother
ppt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

vienna, June 6.-Excessive rains have
swollen the rivers of Bukowlna. Many
streams have overflowed their banks and
flooded the fields The Pruth has risen so
high near Czernowitz as TO inundate the
suburbs. The Czemosz broke over its
banks at Wiznitz and ran in torrents
through the streets of the village. Sixteen
houses collapsed and many others were
rendered uninhabitable. Eleven horses
were killed by falling timbers or were
drowned by the food. Scores of families
had to flee for their lives, The whole
town is in danger of being laid waste.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06
Fiyo Years for Perjury.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Michael r. Tai
Ion. former policeman, convicted of per-
jury, was sentenced by Justice Ingraham
to five years Imprisonment. Talon had
been on intimate terms with Mrs. Lydia
M. Coleman, widow, but they fell out,
and one evening she went to see him to get
some letters belonging to her He arrested
her, and in the Yorkyille police court next
day he charged her with solicitation on
the street. When she told of their former
relations the police justice discharged her
and held him for perjury
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

CHICAGO, June G.-The formal bill of in
formation against the Cattle Feeding and
Distilling company was filed in the circuit
court by Attorney General Maloney yes
terday. The prayer of the bill Is that the
whisky trust may be compelled to show
by what warrant they have perverted their
franchises and violated the law of the
state in destroying competition and Great
ing a monopoly in the whisky business.
The filing of this paper completed the pre-
limlnaries to the final trial Of the whisky
trust for its life,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

CHICAGO. June eG-The Duke of VeragGa,
his family, and his followers will leave
Chicago tomorrow afternoon for Column
bus, where they will be the guests of that
city for several days. After two days at
Niagara Falls and n short stay in New
York the party will sail for Spain. To-
night a farewell banquet will be rendered
the Duke and his family at the Richelieu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Secretary Her
bert has received short cablegram from
Captain Higginson, of the United States
steamer Atlanta, at Greytown. Nicaragua,
to the effect that the marines had been
Withdrawn from the shore, sufficient
protection having been guaranteed Ameri.
cans and their interests.