davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-18
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Iatest u S Report
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE
Women Medical students.

Some of the best women practitioners
in the country matriculate from the
Woman's Medical college of the New
York infirmary. 1t is one of the pio-
neer institutions, dating back to 1855,
with the names of DR.. Elizabeth and
Emily Blackwell for sponsors. There
are nearly 100 students this year. 1t
is one of the few colleges in the coun-
try that has extended its course from
three to four years. 1t ranks as high
as the best mems colleges and has the
advantage of many in giving its stu
dents practical work in its hospital, in
Urinary and dispensary work, besides
the outside practice available in large
city. Students without these advan-
tages go to the Post Graduate college
and hospital after they have begun to
practice regularly and recovered from
the feeling of unlimited wisdom Incl
dent to newly fledged graduate with
a diploma. Besides the men there are
80 women physicians at the college now
taking practical courses. Many of
them are married to men of the profess
sion. They come from all parts of this
country and Canada and are busy from
8 a. m. to p. M, making the most of
their few months stay.-New York
Times.
The herald., 1893-12-18
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The Reward offered for MT. Winston
HodY.

The Reward offered for Mr. Winston's
Bsdy.
On Friday, November II, 1893, Mr.. l. c.
winston and Mr.. Charles Brown of Pasadena,
Cal and Mr.. Palmer Reed of Sierra Madre
Cal, were camping in Buckhorn canon, in the
Sierra Madre mountains about 10 miles north
east from Camp Chilleo, and at the east end OF
Waterman mountain, and about 80 miles
northeast from Pasadena.
During the heavy storm on that day Mr..
Winston left camp to search for the burros of
the J Jarty, going toward Waterman, and has
not been seen since. 1t is believed that he
perished during the storm.
Trusting that there are men acquitted with
the mountains who willing to undertake
to find him, the undersigned hereby offers and
will pay reward of $500 to the person or per-
sons who sh all find the body of Mr.. Winston
and return it to Pasadena
Following is a description of MI. Winston !:
Aged 43 years, height about feet 10 inches
ImusIache and eyebrows heavy and brown; no
beard; eyes blue, hair dark; weight about 16O
pounds; overcoat gray. pants gray and blsck
striped, coat and vest fawn color; black soft
hat; sh oes No. 7, with narrow toe, probably
wore rubber overshoes; carried silver watch,
q belt, sheath and an ordinary black handled
butcher knife, well worn; supposed to have a
bunch of keys with his name stamped on a
smooth silver half dollar and carried grease
wood stick. Further details will be given on
application to W. S. Wright. San Gabriel Valley
Bank building, Pasadena, Cal
MRS. L. C. NINsToN.
Dated at Pasadena, CAL. December IT, 1898.
The herald., 1893-12-18
THE ORIGIN OF ANTHRACITE.
a Possible Solution of One of the Mysteries
of Science.

Possible Solution of One of the Mysteries
of Science.
The main difference between anthra-
site and bituminous coal is that the for
mer is devoid of volatile matter. Here
tofore the theory generally accepted to
account for this difference was that pre-
sented half century ago by Professor
Rodgers while conducting the first geo
hgical survey of Pennsylvania. Observ-
ing that the anthracite beds lay in the
eastern part of the state in close proxim
ity to the Archean axis of elevation, he
surmised that these coal beds had, so
to speak, been cooked" upon the eleva-
ton of the Appalachian chain-that is,
he supposed that the heat and pressure
accompanying the Appalachian eleva-
ton, acting most vigorously near the
nxis, lad distilled and removed the vola-
tile matter of the coal bed nearest it.
To adjust the theory of increasing
facts, Professor Lesley added the sup
position that the heat involved in this
theory was brought up by conduction
when the superintendent layers Of rock
were extremely thick, which have since
been mainly removed by the erosive
agencies which have teen active over the
region for millions of years. The in
adequacy of these theories has led Pro-
fessor J. j. Stevenson of the University
of New York to PROFOUND another and
simpler theory, which was ably defended
by him at the recent meeting of the Geo
logical Society of America.
He would account for the lack of vola-
tile matter in anthracite coal by the sim
pie fact that it had been longer exposed
10 that kind of decay which takes place
in vegetable matter when immersed in
water, and which consists chiefly in the
loss of the hydrocarbons which consti-
trte the volatile elements in bituminous
.oal. On this supposition the anthracite
beds are those which were formed ear
lest in the swamps and lagoons of the
carboniferous period and remained long
est devoid of the covering Of sedimentary
deposits, which subsequently preserved
them from further change. This theory
is confirmed by the fact that there is no
such strict relation of the anthracite
beds to the Appalachian axis of eleva-
ton as Professor Rodgers had supposed
tnd by many other considerations which
Professor Stevenson is about to publish.
This simple cause seems adequate to ac-
count for all the phenomena and proba-
bly, solves one of the long standing mys-
teries of geological acknowledgment
ent.
The herald., 1893-12-18
And Still Growing.

At first the movement for woman
suffrage was regarded as mere crotch
ct, if not a craze. AS it grew, there
used to be foods and torrents of ridi-
cule poured over it. But there never
was a movement worth thinking of or
worth striving for in this world that
had not to take its baptism of fire in
the way of ridicule and sarcasm.
Some of our ancestors, as Julius Ce-
sar tells us, had way Of fiinging their
newborn children into cold streams
and rivers, under the impression that
those who did not survive were not
worth the bringing up, and SO we may
say of movements like this-if they can
not survive their immersion in the cold
waters Of contempt or the heated gey-
ser streams of ridicule and sarcasm,
they are not worth the trying to bring
up. This movement has got over all
that. Since those early days it has been
steadily growing, broadening, deepen
ing, taking hold of society, of intelli-
gence and of intellect everywhere
throughout the country. Justin Nc
Carthy, M. P.
The herald., 1893-12-18
HER FORTUNE LOST.
ETHEL SMITHS APPEAL FOR
JUSTICE.
The Story of Dead Lawyers Daughter.
She Makes = Sad Complaint to
an Oakland Superior
Judge.

San Francisco Chronicle: Thomas II.
Smith was q well-known lawyer both in
Oakland and Los Angeles. He had some
family troubles that resulted in d.
vorce, and the family became separated.
When the lawyer opened business in
Oakland he bought little home, which
was run by his minor daughter, Ethel
Gray Smith, who was his fsvorite.
Smith died in Oakland many months
ago and left an estate valued at $11, 900.
which he bequeathed to his daughter.
He made his two best friends, Judge E.
M. Gibson and A. NJ. Rosborough, exec
utors of his estate and reposed in them
the trust to care for his daughter Ethel
and see that she WAS given a good edu-
cation. The girl was placed in a con-
vent, and then she left that place and
went to visit her relatives. She has
now attained her majority and returned
to Oakland in order to get an account
ing of the estate and receive all that is
due. She had not investigated very far
when che met with bitter disappoint-
ment and found that there wss nothing
III the estate for her. Yesterday che
filed long complaint in court, stating
her grievance. In this document she
does not blame Judge Gibson, but says
that Rosborough squandered the estate.
She makes very serious charges against
him and wants him removed from Office.
Besides this, she asks the court to COM
pei him to give an accounting OF his
trust. The charges place Rosborough,
who is well-known lawyer, in a very
peculial position, and he must answer
them.
Miss Gray, in concluding her plea for
justice. says that it was her fathers
intention that she should be given good
education and brought up as lady.
Certain obligations were imposed on
Executor Rosborough, but he did not
keep them. Nov, says the young lady,
latter / have attained my majority
find that l must go out into the world
and work for living"
Smith thought that he had arranged
matters 30 that his daughter would
always have an income. Now the young
lady is trying to find out what became
of the money. Judge Gibson declares
that he is out of it, because he allowed
Rosboroug to handle all the money. 1t
is expected that there will be quite q
sensation when the matter is heard in
court.
The herald., 1893-12-18
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

O. O. Rogers Arrested for Assault Upon
Little Girls.
An old man, probably not less than
60 years of age, was arrested in the
East Side park yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF assault upon little girls.
He gave his name as E. @. Rogers,
and claims to be an old resident of
the city, although his name does not
appear in the directory. The arrest was
made by Park Officer Garrison.
1t is claimed that on nearly every
Sunday afternoon during the last few
weeks Rogers would visit the park and
give his especial attention to fondling
little girls, and has Attempted assaults
upon them before.
The herald., 1893-12-18

All Sam was caught yesterday by
Officer Valencia in the act of stealing q
rubber overcoat from Cohn Bros store
He was locked up.
Free turkey lunch at the turkey
rattle, 130 North Main street, every
night this week. Remember liberal
share of the proceeds go to the working
boys and newsboys home.
Two ladies' diamond breast pins are
at the police station awaiting an owner.
They were found in the possession OF
boy who gave his name ne Frank Smith.
The pins are estimated to be worth
$175 or 5000.
The installation of officers of Los
Angeles lodge No. AZ, F. and A. M, for
the ensuing year takes place this even
ing at Masonic hall, l251a South Spring
street, at 7:30 O'Clock. Sister lodges
and sojourning master mssons IN good
standing are cordially invited.
The illustrated lecture on astronomy
by Prof. E. E. Barnard, the famous ex-
plorer OF the heavens, at the First Pres
byterian church on Thursday evening.
promises to be the scientific event OF
the year. He will display nearly 100
actual photographs of stars, planets,
meteors, etc.. ETC., which were obtained
through the great Lick telescope.
Begin at the head, no matter where
you end. You'll end right if you begin
by purchasing your holiday hat at Des-
mond's, in the Bryson block, l41 South
Spring street. Desmond's, this season,
is headquarters for hats and holiday
furnishings of every kind. It's where
Santa Claus will do his holiday buying,
and tn. great majority in Los Angeles
are follo, ing his example. You'll cave
q whole dollar by buying one of his $3.50
soft or stiff hats.
The herald., 1893-12-18
MEMORANDA.

Those who do not 60 to see Clusters
Last Rally" at Music Hall before 1t
leaves the city next Tuesday evening
will regret it, as this painting cannot
be equalled in our great country. Let
it will repay you.
1t is a fact that Joe Poheim, the
tailor, buys and sells ten times more
goods than any tailor on the Pacific
coast. The prices are always the lowest
for frat-class work. 143 8. Spring.
Opals, rings, spoons and Mexican fill
gree at Campbell's, 1926 South Spring
street.
The herald., 1893-12-18
HOLLRNRECE

Mr.. and Mrs A. C. freeman, La Centinela /;
F. d. Brown, Oakl1nd; G. NJ q. Parker, II. d.
we. f. p Burgess Mrs W. ]. Moore J. B.
Anderson, J NJ. Lent, B. b. river, S J Cong-r,
D. Bru1on, san Tennessee; = T. Snort rresn9;
Mass G. B Craner. G. Tinpm n ~. Dam.
son, Philadelphia mrs ). IRIS n drs N. j..
er X rhdnan.n %, ,.n . oSs'i flsy q, L.
cago: NJ. and Mrs. Il. AZ. God lcA ur.aLd
Mrs W. " q -odrioh, Ms Z. Goodrich 1rov,
N. "; Mr. : Mrs. s. NJ butler D nver; L W.
Hughes, Leonara Grover, SAT- LaAe CITY.
The herald., 1893-12-18

Paddington, London district which
contains 100000 inhabitants, burns 30,-
600 tons of garbage year in furnaces
which furnish sufficient power to light
all the streets of Paddington and reduce
the cost of electric lights to all the house
holders in the district.
The herald., 1893-12-18
900 Peop,. Overboarded.

Between the hours of IL 80 a. m. and 2:30 p.
m. over 800 ps ople were congregated At No.
1Z6 n ofth Mail n street, at the Creamerie restau-
rant. where eacn and every one received reg
ular 90 cent d nner for % cents, which Included
fruits nuts, CELERY and dessert The same
kind OF regulsr dinner wi be erved from day u
day with the usual change. The CIeamerie Is
now running unOer new owr erseip and per-
manent management. GEORGE d. LOWER,
proprietor.
The herald., 1893-12-18
A Child Enioys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need Of laxative, and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow it's use;
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have q
bottle,
The herald., 1893-12-18
o,r uora Rrau

Meier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught In all the principal ga
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs,
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-12-18
JoTTINGS.
Holiday NoxeIttaa

At Heng Lees, sos N. Main ST., Chinese ard
Japanese bazar. choice line of bric-a.brac
and fancy chinRware. Mandatory for ladies'
underwear and gents shirts and furnishing
goods at reduced prices. Complete stock.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Wall Paper Down.

We are going out of the wholesale business,
and must sell retail at wholesale prices; will
show goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not. CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOUSE, 237 6.
pring street.
The herald., 1893-12-18
R..utiruI Catalina Island.

Regular steamer service from San
Pedro. Two and half hours sail to
different country and charming climate.
INQUIRE Wilmington Transportation
company, 130 West Second street.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Wall Paper

At wholesale, good paper, &C.; price of hang
ing, 1Oc. q roll; your chance now: get samples
4. j. BAUER, 237 S. Spring.
The herald., 1893-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman & Co., 240 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Carpet Cleaning at BIosser's.

Manufacture and dealer in trunks and travel.
hng bags 236 8. Spring st. Tel. 8lS.
The herald., 1893-12-18

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main.
A Fl guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-12-18
II you Need a Trusa.

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
s. Broadway. Tel. APT.
The herald., 1893-12-18
serviceable Christmns Present..
Id. 81. Cunninphnrn

One of those fine imported black dress pat.
terms at J. J. Hallimans, 335 South Spring st
The herald., 1893-12-18

Catalina Isisnd.
Avalon Home open for guests at low
rates for the winter.
The herald., 1893-12-18

Forecast for Southern california; Fair
weather; stationary, followed by lower tenn
perature; light northerly winds.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Indtcations,

Maximum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature, 53.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
|NTERL.ACHEN!
BETWEEN LAKES.]
Has 1000 Acres in Orange Groves
That Have Had a Wonderfui I'M
munity from FROST.

1t contains three good hotels, three general
stores, saw and planning mill, bank, money order
postOtfice, telegraph office, the finest school build
ing in Putnam county, seed house making seed
for the South a speciality, fine Congregational and
Episcopal Church edifices. public library, lit
erary club, drug store, rose garden of many
acres, lakes unsurpassed in beauty, society for
culture and refinement found in but few places in
the State No saloons and no cattle and hogs
running at large. This is the kind OF town which
people seeking a southern home invited to
come and see. If they wish to remain transiently
to spend the winter Hotel Interlachen extends a
generous greeting at very modest rates and very
low terms to those who come early.
-Four passenger trains daily on the Florida
Southern Railway make Interlachen accessible
from all parts of the State.
For particulars write for ILLUSTRATED Inter
achen,' sent free to all applicants, Address
GEO. W. HASTINGS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.
They Re-elect All the Officers of
Last Year.

Last 4 ear.
A business meeting of the alumni as
sociatlon Of the state university was
held in the ladies' parlOr Of the main
building at the university at 3 o'clock
yesterday. Judge Stephen Mahoney,
president of the organization, called the
meeting to order, but, owing to the fact
that an important session OF the board
of regents was being held, of which he
is member, he was unable to remain,
and called George Il. Perkins to the
chair. Fifty-SiX members were present.
The Pillsbury dinner to be given at the
West tomorrow was announced, and a
general invitation extended to the as
sociation. 1t was stated that Gov. Pills
bury would read at that time history
of the university, which it was voted
should be printed and sent to all the
alumni.
The committee which had been ap-
pointed to procure statue OF Gov. Pills
bury reported progress. A committee
consisting of Judge Manoney, Mr.. Rock
wood and Mrs. Wilkin was appointed to
draft resolutions thanking Gov. Pills
bury for his kind invitation to the ban
quet; also for his great zeal in behalf OF
the university.
The death OF Mrs. Viola RULER Miner
being announced, it was voted that the
secretary be instructed to communicate
the sympathy of the association to the
bereaved family.
A committee consisting of Max West.
Mr.. Snider and Mrs. Rowe was appoint
ed to revise the constitution.
1t was voted that the present officers
of the association be continued for an
other year. They are: President, Judge
Stephen Mahoney; vice president, T. q.
Soares; secretary, w. G. Babcock; treas
urer, Miss Mann.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
DATES OF RACES.
They Are Arranged by the Re-
gatta Committee.

They Are Arranged by the Re-
gatta Committee.
The directors of the Lurlines held an
important session at the West last even
ing. The dates for the various regattas
have been SET. The race between Cor
nell and the University of Pennsylvania
will take place Saturday, July 8. at $50
p. m. over the four-mile course.
The regatta of the Minnesota and
Winnepeg Rowing association will oc-
cur Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July q, 28 and 90, over the Lafayette
course, all races to be one and a half
miles straight away.
The races of the Mississippi Valley
Rowing association come the Monday
and Tuesday following. July 81 and
August l. These will be three quarters
oil mile and return. They will he
rowed over the Lake park course,
which starts or finishes just off the
Lake Park hotel. The turning stake is
just inside the narrows.
Wednesday, Aug. 2, there will be the
eight-oar race between crews of the
LurIines and Minnesotas. This will be
a mile and a half straight away over the
Lafayette course. it is expected that,
in addition, there will be a special day
for half-mile dashes, singles and
doubles, open to any member of the
Minnesota and Winnipeg association,
for which special prizes will be offered.
II. w. Commons also gives handsome
prize for special mile and half race,
open to all single scullers in this associ-
alton. The date of the Commons race
will be set later. All the races of the
two associations will probably take
place at O'Clock.
The new eight-0ared boat cannot be
shipped until June 16, and it will prob
ably be June 20 by the time it is ready.
The st. Paul club is, however, in the
same condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
BAD REV. B0WKER.
Testimony That He Occupied a
BED With One Of His
BOarders.
A Pennington Miss Asserts That
He Kissed Her and Other
Girls.

John H. Bowker. made notorious By
his peculiar method of handling the
home for the friendless. was placed on
trial before Judge Hooker in the Grim
inal court yesterday.
Judge Shaw, for the defense, asked
that the witnesses for the state he ex-
cluded from the room. and called in one
at time, that they might not hear the
the testimony of each other. The at
torney for the state also asked the same
privileges with the witnesses for the de-
fense. and the requests were both al
lowed.
Josephine Armstrong, an elderly lady
with rapid speech, was called. She had
been a sort of matron at the house run
by Bowker, and went there just preced-
ing Easter of 1892. She had plenty to
say in regard to Bowker's action with
Miss Peterson, who was also at the
home, but Judge Shaw objected for the
reason that the state should conhne
itself to the specific charge, and not
bring in testimony as to other acts.
Witness was asked il she hadn't said
at a meeting of the directors that she
had only seen them together once III
room. She didn't remember whether
she did or not. She also stated that
Bowker and the lady we're almost always
down town together evenings, Bowker
sometimes staying down town, and Miss
Peterson coming home and getting the
carriage to bring him home.
Edith Berg was placed on the stand
for the state. and in a clear way, con-
sldering she was but child, told how
Mr.. Bowker was often with Miss Peter
son, either in his room or hers. Often
she had seen Bowker put his arm about
Miss Peterson in the kitchen. Judge
Shaw cross-examined her closely, eSpe-
cially as to her story before the board.
but she was firm and could not be made
to contradict herself.
At this point Judge Shaw Informed
the court that Mrs. Armstrong had gone
out into the room with the other wit
nesseS, and had told them what had
been testified to in the court room. He
asked to have his side. protected, and
the court instructed the officer to inves-
tigate and see that 1t did not occur
again.
Lizzie Hennatski. another young girl.
was called. She now lives at Farming
ton, Minn., but formerly lived in this
city, when she lived at the Bowker
home. She gave the most damaging
testimony, for she asserted that she had
wanted to 20 through Miss Peterson's
room, but it was locked. She looked
through the keyhole, and saw Bowker
and Miss Peterson in the same bed. At
another time she saw Miss Peterson in
bed, and Mr.. Bowker also took his
place under the clothes while she was
looking. The witness started to tell
how Bowker hugged her and the rest of
the girls.
Hold on. hold on" cried Shaw; 1--WE
won't 60 into that"
Judge Shaw took the girl through a
long siege of eross-questioning as to
her previous life, lasting until court
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
DR.. NEL. SON
226 Washington Av. S.,
Corner Third AV., Minneapolis, MINI.

This old-established office of
25 years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
ary Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical Office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
ag- Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees YOU. Otice hours-l0 TO
- a. M, to p m. and to p.
Mention this paper.