davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-10
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Decorah-posten., 1893-01-10
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Decorah-posten., 1893-01-10
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shin.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
FATAL FLAMES.
A Big Hotel Burned at Duluth-several
Lives Lost.

A Big Hotel Burned at Duluth-severaI
Lives Lost.
DuLUTH, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The st.
Louis hotel burned to the ground today,
and the dj,ining property was badly
damaged. The fire started in the baee-
ment of the st. Louis and was caused
probably by leaky gas meter. The
flames spread with great rapidity and
many guests had great difficulty in
escaping. There were many narrow
escapes, and many were slightly in
jured by breaking through windows to
reach fire escapes. Several ladies made
their escape very lightly clad and
suffered severely from the cold.
1t was reported at first that four or five
lives were lost, but later this was con-
tradicted. Late this evening, however,
Conductor Schaefer of the ''Soc" line
reports that Brakeman Preston and
Baggageman Beauder, who roomed to-
gether at the hotel. are missing, and
there is little doubt that they perished.
1t is also feared that scrubwoman,
name unknown, perished. The Brighton
hotel, next door, and other property in
the immediate vicinity, suffered consid-
cradle damage from heat and smoke.
The loss aggregates about $75, 900. of
which about $780, 600 is on the st. Louis
hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
THE suNFLoWER STATE.
Rory O'Moore Discusses the Political
Situation.

Rory O'Moore Discusses the Political
Situation.
Hon. Rory O'Moore, for the past eight
years assistant state treasurer Of
Kansas, but now in Los Angeles on ac-
count of ill health, discussed the polit-
ical muddle in the Sunfower state yea
terday evening at the Hollenbeck, and
owing to recent advices from his chief
and other prominent Kansas Republic
ans, made come rather startling prog
nostications as to the outcome of the
present political conditions.
Mr.. O'Moore said: 81 would not be
bit surprised to see the Populiste revo-
lutionize things generally in Kansaa,
and it must come within the next
"a hours. q That Governor LlewelliDg
will persist in his recognition of the
Populist organization of the lower
house of the legislature is sure, and the
Populist senate will maintain the gov
ernor in his position. In this case the
mand anus proceedings brought by the
Republicans before the state supreme
court to enforce their order on the Pop
ulist secretary of state to deliver certi-
fed election returns of members Of the
legislature as filed with him, will be of
no avail, but will act as boomerang
to the Republicans, for such action will
be an incentive to the Populists in
carrying out Jerry Simpsons threats to
impeach Chief Justice Horton and Aeso-
ciate Justice johnson, the two Repub-
licans, when the governor will appoint
Populists to fill their positions
''In the event the eenate sustains the
governor in recognition of the Popnl;sts
organizing the house, the Populists will
be sure of enough Republicans to secure
a majority despite the Democrats. who
have spoiled ther chances of securing
any preferences on committees by
joining with the Republicans in this
scrs mble. Their next act will be to ap
prove the new treasurer's bonds.
II cannot see," concluded Mr..
O'Muore, "where there ia any chance
for the Republicans. With Populist
governor and other atate officials the
executive council will be Populist, of
course. Thus the Populists will secure
at least one member OF the railroad
commission, the insurance commission,
labor bureau-in fact, every position
within their jurisdiction will have
within 80 days Populist incumbent
Yes, things are awfully mixed, and
there is no use for the Republicans to
deny it,"
In regard to the United States sen.
atorship in Kansas Mr.. O'Moore said !:
THE legislature, If my surmises prove
true, will elect a Popuist United States
senator, as a matter of course. Who
will it be-? Well, that's the ques-
tion," answered Mr.. O'Moore. GERRY
Simpson wants it, and very bad. Simp
son has big pull, but his friends are
sincere in their desire that he remain in
the lower house of congress-. ExAttor-
ney General Ives, who was elected by
the Pcpulists two years ago and serve d
them faithfully, but who was too popu-
lar to please some, hence was beaten for
denomination in their state convention
bas host of followers, and may secure
the place. There is one sure thing: the
straight middle Of. the road Populists
are in majority, and one of their ilk
will get the United States senatorship." !"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
His Personal Experience.

Hon. James W. Huste1. while serving his
sixth term as speaker of the assembly OF the
state Of New YORK, writes.
"STA1E OF NEW YORK, Assembly CHAMBER
ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1890. !
desire once more to bear my testimony to
the value of ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs.
have used them for twenty-five years past, and
can conscienuously commend them as the
best external remedy that l have known.
Years ago, wnen thrown from a carriage and
seriously injured, I gave them q thorough
trial. In . very short time the pain that was
suffering disappeared, and within week was
entirely relieved. On another occasion, when
suffering from severe cough. which threat
ened pulmonary difficulties, which was rec
commended to go to Florida to relieve / deter
mined to test the plasters again. l applied
them to my chest and between my shoulder
blades, and IL less than fortnight was en-
tirely cured. On still another occasion, when
suffering from an attack Of rheumatism in the
shoulder to such an extent that 1 could scarcely
raise my arm, again resorted to the plasters,
and within few days the rheumatism en-
tireiy disappeared. have them constantly by
me, whether at home or abroad. My family as
we'll as my self have found them to be a sover-
eign remedy both for external and internal
troubles. never had but one kidney difficulty
In my life, and the application of the plas asters
cured me in a week. desire, as said before,
to bear my testimony in public way to their
effc -cy, and know of no better way of doing
itthsn by giving my personal experience
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
THE CAPITOL SALOON ABOLISHED.
No More Booze to Be Sold in
the State House.
The Bar in the Basement Ordered
Closed at Once.
Secretary of Etsts Waite Responsible fol
Permitting 1t to BxIst-County
Division Bills Introduced
in the Assembly.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-In the assem-
bly, today Bledsoe presented the report
OF the committee on public morals, find
ing that the capital is under the control
OF the secretary of state, and finding
him responsible for the maintenance oi
restaurant in the basement, where
liquors are sold. The report was adopt
ed; also a resolution instructing the
sergeant-at-arms to Immediately clear
out "the well.'
Price (Dem.) }, who followed Bledsoe in
a speech on the report of the committee
on morals, declared that the matter
should be pushed to its logical conclu-
sion, and the guilty parties, no matter
who they are;,punished.
In hiH testimony before the committee
yesterday, Secretary Waite acknowl-
edged that his action, in allowing the
use of the room. was an error. He had,
however, no knowledge OF the sale of
liquor there.
The reading of the report and the call
ing of the roll was listened to with in
terest by the members.
COuNI1 DltlclON BlLLos
Among the bills introduced was one
by Casterline to create the county OF
Escondido out of the western part of San
Diego county, with the county seat at
Escondido.
Androus introduced bill to form San
Antonio county out OF the southeast part
of Los Angeles and the southwestern
part of San Bernardino counties, with
the county seat at Pomona.
OTHER BILLS INTRODUCED.
The new sections of the military bill
introduced by McCauley provide that a IL
moneys hereafter appropriated for the
purchase of uniforms shall be for serv-
ice uniforms. ANY regiment, subject to
the approval of the commander-in-ch chief,
may purchase its own distinctive dress
uniform.
Kennedy had two naval battalion
bills, one defining the organization and
regulation of naval battalions; the other
providing for the appropriation of $4,000
for armory rents from January let to
July Let.
Dodge of Alameda asked to be excused
from serving on the committee to in
vestigate the home for adult blind,
which islocated in his district. Granted.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
After the introduction of number of
bills in DE senate this morning no
quorum voted and recess was declared.
A bill was introduced after recess
making a deficiency appropriation for
the support of the reform school at
Whittier.
A senate joint resolution by Ostrom
relative to foreign immigration was
referred.
After transacting some other business
the senate adjourned until 2 p. m. on
Monday,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
A souTHRRNER's OPINIONS.

How He Regards the Nicaragua Canal
and the Future of the South.
Valentine Merz, shrewd young fell
low from New Albany, Ind. went to New
Orleans some years ago and established
a fine business. He is nov at the Belle
vue with his family. A reporter for this
paper blundered in upon him yesterday
and asked how New Orleans looked snd
what were the prospects of the south.
"Only fairly good, sir" replied Mr..
Merz, "nor will there be any change
for the better until the Nicaragua canal
bers of New Orleans merchants who had
for disposal Of their goods. The war
and they never have been renewed.
There will be no trade between Califor-
MIA and Louisiana until the Nicaragua
canal is built, and 1 look for that meas
ure, when once complete. to sound the
keynote for the revival Of southern COM
merce." s.-s..---...-.-.... -, {
"How are the people about the war :?
Have the i'll effects all died out?" asked
the reporter
practically, yes" replied Mr.. MeIz !;
"the only men whom you ever hear
speaking about the lost cause are men
who have long since ceased to be of any
Importance, either politically or finan-
cially. The young men, the active busi-
ness men of the south, know very little
about the war and care still less. They
are in for anything that makes busi-
ness"
'Do you contemplate locating among
us? 2" asked the interviewer.
"Probably shall. find here that a
man can educate his children much
cheaper than at the north, and quite IS
well. Your winters here are simply de-
| lightful, but am determined to see the
whole of Southern California before I
settle down for life."
This is my first visit to California,
and am very glad I came," said Mr..
Merz. II have seen no country where a
man can get as much off q small piece of
land as he can here. The only thing is
that if man were to send back accounts
to Germany Of what your fruit-growers
produce on six and sight acres of land
they wonld not believe him. II is a
revelation to me, can assure you.''
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
ICE BLOCKADE BROKEN.
NAVIGATION RESUMED IN NEW
YORK HARBOR.
But Western and Southern Rivers Still
Frozen Over-The Worst Bliz-
zard of the Winter in
Kansas and Iowa.

New York, Jan. 13.-Tbe ice blockade
in the river and harbor was raised to-
day, although ice, and plenty Of it. was
still afoat. 1t offered no barrier to the
progress of vessels, however, and ferry
boats were able to make trips on
schedule time. wind that swept out
of the northwest must be credited with
working the change. The narrows are
still choked, but not by such dense
masses as on Thursday, when big ocean
steamships were compelled to lie to.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.-Yester-
day, last night and today were the cold
eat of the winter, and the citizens of
Nashville were astonished this morning
by the unusual sight of frozen river
from bank to bank for the fret time in
Is years.
PARKERsBURa, w. Va, Jan. 13.-On
account of the snow blockade of country
roads, there is an actual famine in
Elizabeth. Writ county. A messenger
reports two stores out of provisions and
only an organized expedition, able to
make the roads good as it goes, can
reach them.
MoRGANrowN, w. Va, Jan. 13.-An
Ice gorge extends from TWO ana nall
miles above this place to lock No. 9; it
is from IA to 20 feet thick. The river is
believed to be frozen to the bottom be-
low the city. The ice is piled 20 feet
high in places. Snow is SO inches deep
on the level.
PITTsaURG, Jan. 13.-River men fear
repetition of the great food of 1884,
when thaw comes, accompanied by
great loss of property. Twenty tow
boats, 100 coal boats and barges are
frozen up in the harbor.
OsKALoosA, Ia, Jan. 13.-A drifting
snowstorm has caused nearly all freight
traffic to be abandoned. One of the
worst billiards. for many years is raging.
The mercury is 20 degrees below zero at
some places, and it is growing colder.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. 13.-The mercu-
ry marks 16 to % degrees below zero,
the coldest this winter. The ice on the
Mississippi is 20 inches thick.
KANSAS Cry, Jan. 13.-Reports from
all over Kansas say the worst blizzard
of stormy winter is raging. The snow
is driftigg before a fierce wind. The
thermometer is 20 degrees below zero.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
ANOTHER WRECK IN IOWA.
Nine Families Asphyxlated,

P:TTsBURe, Jan. 13.-Six families Of
this city and three families Of Allegheny,
in all 25 persons, narrowly escaped death
this morning from asphyxiation by il
Eliminating gas. As iv is, several per.
sons are in critical condition, but all
likely to recover. In both cases broken
mains are responsible. In this city
every member of six families was more
or less affected, but by promptly open
ing all the windows all but three, son
Of David Garner, Samuel Arnett and
Mrs. jackson, quickly recovered. They
are in serious condition, but no fatal
results are expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
DISASTERS NEVER COME S|NGLY
A Series of Frightful Railroad
Accidents.
Trains Telescoped and Many Passen-
gers Injured.
Ovid Musin, the vioIinist, Badly
Hurt in a Wreck In Iowa-A
Serious Smashup in
Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEBSTER Cry, Ia, Jan. l3.-One OF
the most fearful wrecks on the North
,western road, in years, occurred at 10
O'Clock last night, near Stony City, Ia.
A snow plow, sent out to clear the snow.
running at the rate OF so miles per hour,
telescoped the Sioux City and Des
Moines passenger train, smashing the
rear coach into splinters and seriously
injuring about 20 or 25 passengers.
Among those dangerously injured are
E. A. Wood Of Nevada, sheriff Of Stony
county, Ia.; Mr.. Zeicks, travelling sales
man for Prouty Il Pratt of Des Moinee !;
W. M. Eibel, Boone, travelling lecturer
fer the Odd Fellows John Maines (col
ored) of Des Moines, Mrs. F. A. Conklin
and daughter, Webster City; D. G. B.
Miller, an insurance agent of Des
Moines f. S. Greenwood of Like City,
fireman on the snow plow. The en-
gineer was badly injured, and Ovid
Musin the great violinist, who with his
company was in the car, was seriously
injured. l.. D. Leland. John Lloyd
William Reinhard, Il. HI. Barnes, Will
liam Zerkle and Fabius Ferand of the
Ovid Muain Concert company, were also
injured.
The snow plow ran nearly through the
coach. Valises, seats and pieces of the
car were thrown in every direction.
ATRAIN TELEsCoPED IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-An accommodation
train on the Chicago and Eastern Hi
noie road vas telescoped at Fifty-fifth
street tonight by the Chicago and Erie
through train to New York. The en-
gineer of the express believed he had a
clear track, as was usually the case,
bu. the accommodation train was delayed,
and when the engineer saw the express
coming he tried to escape, but the track
was slippery and the train did not read
lily espond, and the express crashed in
to it, knocking the accommodation so feet
forward and crushing the platform end
of the rear car into kindling wood and
causing it to telescope the one ahead of
it, and that in turn crushed in the
end of the forward coach az
far as the 6fth seat. Nobody was killed,
but John Redmond, private of COM
pany ID, Seventeenth infantry, U. S. A.,
was probably fatally injured internally.
The other injured all reside in Chicago,
and numbered IL persons. While none
are considered fatally injured, some are
suffering from severe injuries, and near
ly all are badly bruieed.
ANOTHER WRECK IN IOWA.
MORNING Sun, Ia, Jan. 13.-An Iowa
Central passenger train was deraied at
an overhead crossing one and one-hali
miles east of here tonight. The rear
coach fell 80 feet, and was badly wrecked.
Eight passengers were seriously hurt.
Two may die. The most seriously hurt
are Rev. Miller. Wayland, Ia. E. T..
Drummer. Wyoming, Ill. Elmer Reeice,
Morning Sun; Thomas Meyer, Oskville.
The other names cannot be learned.
AN ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-Near Terre
Haute this evening coal engine on the
Vandalia road jumped the track, and
Engineer Smith and Fireman Warren
were killed. e: sa
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Inauguration Invitation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Invitations to-
day were sent out through Colonel Cor
bin, U. s. A., to the governors of all the
states, inviting them and their stats to
participate in the Inauguration cere-
monies. The Inauguration committee
requests all civic organizations from the
various sections of the country, who in
tend to participate. to notify the COM
mittee on civic organizations, William
Dickson, chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Not from a Financial standpoint

81 do not recommend Cham berlain's
Cough remedy from a financial stand
point, for we have Others in stock on
which we make larger profit" says
AL. Maggini, prominent druggist OF
Brsddock, Penn, ''but because many of
our customers have spoken of it in the
highest praise. Wesell more of it than Of
any similar preparation we have in the
store.". For sale by 9. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Death OF Creed Havmond.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 13.-Creed Hay
mond, who for many years was chief
counsel for the Southern Pacific Rail
road company, died this morning. He
had been very low for several weeks and
his death was expected.
Raymond was prominent in state
politics, served several terms in the
state legislature, and was a delegate to
the national Republican convention in
1883.
His body will be taken to Sacramento
tomorrow, where the interment will
probably take place on Sunday, under
the auspices OF the Knights Templar.3
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
seven Firemen RurietI.

KANSAS. Cry, Mo-, Jan. 13 While
working in the debris of the Jecard fire,
today, one of the walls fell, burying
seven men. Charles Ferris received in
ternal injuries that may prove fatal.
was badly bruised. William O'Brien,
Joe McArdie and Matt Birmingham
were also hurt, but not seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Lucy Mcclellan Bryant, wife OF g. NJ. Bryant
and mother Of Mrs G. Il. Larkey of this place,
died on Sunday, January 9th, after long and
painful illness, having been stricken with
paralysis 8 months ago, from which she never
rallied. She bore her affiiction patiently and
uncoml lalningIy and the last distnguishable
words she ever uttered were: "Jesus is very
near" Her remains were taken TO the NJ e.
church, South, Rev. E. B. Harper officiating
and from there to the powney cemetery, where
she sleeps in sura and ertain hope of glorious
resurrection.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
From Newberg.

@. F. Moore & Co., prominent drug
gests of Newberg, Ore., say: ''Since our
customers have become acquainted with
the good qualities of Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy, we sell but little of any
other kind. Chamberlain's medicines
all give good satisfaction For sale by
O. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Draw Your Own ConcIusion.

Mr.. J. o. Davenport, manager OF the
Fort Bragg Redwood company, Fort
Bragg, CAL, has this to say OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy: 81 used it for a
severe cold and cough, and obtained i'm
mediate relief. In the Fort Bragg Red
wood company's store ewe have sold large
vuantities of Chamberlain's medicines"
For sale by @. F. HeinzeAan. 222 N.
Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Pooling 60 Be Permitted .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The eub-com-
mittee charged by the houee commerce
committee with an inquiry into the ad-
visibility of amending the Interstate
commerce law to permit pooling has
agreed upon a bill which has the sp-
proval OF the Interstate commerce com.
mission and influential railway men.
1t provides that pooling shall continue
to be unlawful, but may be permitted
on euch termg as the commission may
approve, whenever in it's judgment
pooling would be to the interest OF the
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
eou1d,s WIN admitted to Probate.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The will of Jay
Gould was admitted to probate today.
Special Guardian Rollin M. Morgan
was given $500 and Special Guardian
Mapes $1,000 for services in the probate
proceedings, by Surrogate Ransom.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
rhe Most PIeasaut wsv

Ofpreventing the grippe, ,colds, headaches
and fevers is to use the liquid laxative
remedy Syrup OF Figs whenever the sys-
tenn needs gentle, yet effective cleans
ing. To be benefited, one must get the
true remedy, manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For eale by
all druggists in SOC and 81 bottles.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Nebraska Deadlock Broken

LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 13.-The dead
luck in the legislature was broken this
morning and the two houses met in
joint session and canvassed the votes.
Governor Boyd's message was read this
afternoon and Governor Crounse in
aupurated. aLH
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
E0upd.

At tie drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. Ny hair has
stopped falling and all dandruf has dis
appeared since / found skookum root hsir
grower. ASK your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The treasury
department today purchased 467 900
ounces of silver at $0.8365 to 0.S400.
The purchases for the month aggregate
1887 900 ounces.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Going to San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 13.-The report
reached here today that the Southern
Pacific and Spreckels have arranged for
the extension of the Southern Pacific to
this place, via Riverside, to connect here
with steamers Spreckels will put on.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
DaDd

This annoying Hcalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance. IL
eured by sscokum roct hair grower,
Ill druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14

There are uudelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office, cor
ner Main and Court streets. Jannary
18Th, for F. ]. Mackey, Miss Eliza j.
Harding and Edith Garland.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
Jeffaris Plsads Not Guiitx.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-George B. JET
ferris, accused of the murder OF Miss
Ayres, the station agent at Brighton,
was arrsigned in court today and pleaded
not guilty.