davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-26
IN ERUPTION.

=
no matter how slight warns you, and
every one who sees it, that your
blood isn't pure. If you're wise,
you'll heed the warning. You'll
look about for o remedy.
And this is what you'll find :
plenty of medicines advertised to
purify the blood, but just one that's
guornteed-and that is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It's medicine that does what is
promised for. it-that's the reason.
1t rouses every organ into healthy
action, purifies and enriches the
blood, and through it cleanses and
rcnews the entire system. All
Blood, Skin and SCALP Diseases, from
a common eruption to the worst
Scrofula are cured by it. For Tet-
ter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's an un-
equaled remedy. Isl
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money
back. You pay only for the good
you get.
The herald., 1893-09-26

The man who is obliged to travel now
adays will approve very much of the
dummy train, which is sent ahead oi
the regular express, and is loaded up
with policemen well provided with
Winchester rifles. The St. 10 train rob.
bers builded wiser than they knew.
They have unnerved the bold gentry oi
the hold-up persuasion. For some time
to como it may be assumed that travel.
ing will be attended with less casualties
than for months past. 1t is pleasant
thing to know that the railway people
have at last learned the game of "dia.
mond cut diamond"
The herald., 1893-09-26
THERE is quite little hitch in county

THERE is quite little hitch in county
treasury matters. The supervisors have
appointed Mr.. Fleming as the successor
of Mr.. J. de Barth Shorb, whose alb
sence from the county foY upwards o.
sixty days without permission OF. the
board, it is claimed, made his office
vacant. Four OF the judges have con.
firmed Mr.. Fleming's bond. 1t is
claimed in some quarters that to vail.
date the new treasurer's bond all the
superior judges must approve it. How.
ever this may be, Mr.. Fleming has
qualified as county treasurer, and
Deputy County Treasurer Tiernan and
all the other deputies have declined to
turn over the county moneys to Mr..
Shorb's designated successor. Mr..
Fleming has brought suit to recover the
county moneys.
The herald., 1893-09-26

THERE seems to be strong indications
leading to the seamen's. union in San
Francisco as being responsible for the
blowing up OF non-union sailors'
boarding house with dynamite and the
killing of large number of innocent
people. The typographical union Of
that city has strongly denounced the
outrage in published card, and hopes
that the guilty wretches, whoever they
are, may be caught and punished. The
crime carries with it reflection upon
trade e-unionism, and it is the duty of
every union to meet the bad effects OF
this reflection by coming out boldly in
denunciation Of the outrage and doing
all in their power to discover and
deliver up to justice the guilty
wretches. The seamen's unions in San
Francisco and elsewhere have resorted to
unlawful and high handed measures to
carry their points. San Pedro has been
the scene OF a number OF inexcusable
acts OF outlawry for which public opin-
ion has held the aeamen's union respon-
sible. The attempt to board and seize
a vessel lying at Redondo wharf, manned
by non-union sailors, was traced TO the
San Pedro organization. Had it not
been that the captain of the boarded
vessel was man of courage, and met
force with broadside of bullets that
brought death and terror into the ranks
of the assailants, q great tragedy might
have occurred on his ship. If the au-
thors of this last terrible dynamite
drama in San Francisco can be appre-
hended, the law should make whole.
some example of them.
The herald., 1893-09-26
THE GRAND JURY MUUDLE.

There is nothing out of the way IN a
enarl in anything relating to the public
business just now, whether in city.
country, state or nation. Therefore we
cannot attach undue Importance to the
way things are muddled in our courts
at this time. At the most they are no
worse than the condition OF the attor-
ney-general's Office of the government
of the United States, and in fact they
are not go bad, because the muddle in
the summoning OF the Los Angeles grand
jury can be rectified by diminishing the
present grand jury and the summoning
OF another. The botched up plan by
which the present grand jury wac or
ganized looks to us very much like a
comedy OF errors.
We understand that member OF the
bar, who has case which will be called
this morning. will challenge the indict-
ment under which his client will be ar
raigned under these grounds:
First, that the order calling the grand
jury by Judge Smith wes dated July
9th, the venire being returnable on
August 14th. Instead, the county clerk
made it returnable on July 14th. The
veniro was endorsed as having been re-
ceiIed on July 18th. This is truly an
interesting chapter of errors.
IL addition, the validity OF the grand
jury will be contested on the grounds
heretofore suggested in the HERALD,
viz, that it's members were summonsed
MS term trial jurors and not ae grand
Jurors.
We learn that District Attorney Dillon
The herald., 1893-09-26
RICHARDS'S EXAMINATION.

He VIII Answer to tho Charge of Bur-
glary Today.
J. P. Richards was arraigned in Jus.
tice Austin's court yesterday and
charged with attempt to commit bur.
glary.
His examination was fixed for this
afternoon.
Richards was caught by Officer Talal-
nantes in the act of endeavoring to
open the door OF San Fernando street
saloon by means of skeleton keys. He
also carried an empty valise, presumably
to csrry away his plumber in.
Richards is handsome six-footer,
and WAS formerly "bouncer" at the Old
Wanna buffat
The herald., 1893-09-26

If THE report be indeed true that the
brother-iD-law of Andrew Carnegie has
had his sku l split open by a club
welded by brawny waiter in a Sacra-
mento restaurant, the Goldfish aristocracy
of the United States and of Scotland
Andrew standing for both-wilI have re-
ceiyed severe shock. Carneeie's
brother-in-law. Winn, OF that ilk, OBJ
jected to paying for his meal. This
strikingly resembles the habits OF the
family and connections in their dealings
with their working men st Homestead
Carnegie and his psrtners drew the line
at reasonable scale of wages, while
Winn drew it at the scot of his land
lord. We are not prepared to say
that every man who declines to pay an
The herald., 1893-09-26
THE BIDARr CASE.
The Defendant Convicted of sImp
Assault.

The Defendant Convicted OF Simple
Assault.
Pietro Bidart was tried in Judge
Shaw's court yesterday upon charge
of assaulting Will s. Fawcett with q
deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder, in Sycamore cafion back ol
Whittier, June 25th. 1t is amazing how
any justice of the peace ever allowed
any such ridiculous case to be sent up
to the superior court.
Bidsrt is brawny young Basque
sheepherder who worked for two eheep-
owners on q rented range in the cafion.
On the day in question Mr.. and Mrs.
Fawcett drove up the cafIon in q cart.
They hitched their horse a short dis
tance above the sheep corral, and had
their lunch. While eating they noticed
fire spreading over the caf1on in their
direction. Both became alarmed, and
leading the horse went down to the
corral to see il they could get by the
fire. They found they could, and Mr..
Fawcett went back to pull the cart
down.
Bidart, who was fighting the fire, left
it. came to Mrs. Fawcett and talked ex-
citedly. Then he went on up towards
the csfion where Mr.. Fawcett was. He
had the horse getting it ready to hitch
up. when Bidsrt talked excitedly to
him, grabbed the rope and pulled hard.
He kept pulling, and according to Mr..
Fawcett's own testimony, had long,
thin stick in his right hand which he
pulled back as il he WAS going to strike.
Then Fawcett let go of the horee.
Bidart did not attempt to strike him.
He led the horse away.
Fawoett allowed him to walk quietly
away with his horse and take it over
the hill. Then he rejoined mis- wife and
they walked home, four miles. Officers
were obtained and the horse was found
tied up near the corral. Bidart was ar
rested and charged with robbery. This
charge was changed, and he was held
for assault with intent to commit muir
der.
AS an explanation OF the Basque's
action, he had been told to turn out
horses or cattle that got on the land OF
his employers. He couldn't make him
self understood, but said he tried to tell
Fawcett that he would hold his horse,
as he did not know him. The Basque
evidently had no right to do what he
did, but he had no idea OF doing violence
towards Fawcett. The jury in a few
minutes after retiring returned YER
diet of guilty of simple assault, and he
was fined $40.
Mr. H. E. Lawrence, editor of the
Crown Vista, at Pasadena, was in the
The herald., 1893-09-26

THE confession of DR.. West to the
father of the murdered girl, Annie Gill
mour, as related in another part of this
paper, is the most touching and dra-
matte episode that has ever come up in
the criminal annals of this state. DR..
West now denies that he made such q
confession to Mr.. Gilmour. but his de-
nial amounts to nothing in the face ol
the fact that there are two witnesses to
its truth
The herald., 1893-09-26

DYNAMITE and other little explosive
trifies are figuring in all quarters of the
globe of late. The dynamitard does not
seem to be respecter of persons. From
a sailors boarding house in San Fran
cisco to Spanish field marshal in the
person of General Martinez Campcs,
all is fish that comes to his net. This
is really vulgar agent of destruction.
When it came to the killing Of Emperor
Alexander II. of Russia, a far more cub
tie and terrible agency was employed,
that of illuminate OF mercury, which
killed that monarch and many OF his
entourage, and killed the thrower as
well. In the case OF this remarkable
explosive it is said that only an ounce
package was used, which can easily be
carried in the vest pocket, and which
does its remoiseless work by being Sim
ply thrown on the ground.
The herald., 1893-09-26

THE Los Angeles sports who put up q
good deal OF money on solly Smith are
now in the dumps. There is one thing
that is generally lost sight OF by ordi-
na-y pugilists and their supporters
when it comes to fight between a
white man and a colored man, and that
is that the skull OF the latter is just
four times as thick az that of Caucas-
ian. However hard may be the fist,
when it comes in contact with the head
of negro, the damage is something ter
rife. In rough and tumble fight, on
the other hand, the odds are all in favor
of the white man. The same provi-
dence which has made the colored mans
skull thick has made his shin thin, the
extension of the tibia leaving that
member unprotected. The colored boy
Dixon has advanced his reputation to q
very high point and his finances have
been recruited to very respectable fig
ure. Just when the American people
will shut down on the whole disgusting
business is matter of great interest
with respectable people.
The herald., 1893-09-26
LOCAL AND M1soELLANEoUs-pro-

ceedings of the city council. The black
scale. Change OF time for gathering gar
bage. The tramp problem. Richards
examination to come of today THE val
idity OF the grand jury to be attacked. The
courts and new suits. More muddle about
the county treasurership. Resolutions on
death of Attorney Thomas. .Pietro Bidart
convicted of simple assault. The county
wins q case against the Whittier school....
Another City bank suit Irrigation con-
gress delegates......Th supervisors The
Methodist conference adopts rather pro-
Chinese resolutions.The tax levy as
adopted. Board of education proceedings
....A trip up Mt. Lowe. Little JACK, an i'm
partant witness in the Gilmour case, is in
this city,
The herald., 1893-09-26

UNITED STATES MARSHAL GARD is re-
ported as saying that there is no money
In the treasury for the deportation of
non-registered Chinamen. What, then,
has become of the SOL 900 which Secre-
tary Carlisle, in response to the resolu-
tion of Senator White. Gays is available
for that purpose? The half dozen
Cinnamon already deported could
scarcely be said to have cost $4,000
auiece
The herald., 1893-09-26

easily or readily filed. most heartily
endorse all that is said in the resolution
offered by the bar, and it is ordered that
they be spread upon the minutes of the
court and that the court stands ad-
iourned in respect to the memory OF the
deceased.
The herald., 1893-09-26
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER go. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BIZ rELEGRAPH-senator Stewart roast

BIZ TELEGRAPH-senat Stewart rossts
the president....Th administrations
Chinese policy plainly set forth
.Solly Smith knocked out by George
Dixon Smith arrested after the battle for
hghti ng Dixon in Indiana. Mckinney
wins the free for all tIot at stockton ....
The San Francisco dynamite out
rage. Spanish bomb-throwers. Andrew
Carnegies brother in-law killed by waiter
at Sacramento Another murder sensation at
Fresno .Coer d dAlene silver mines resume
operations. A big fire in st. Joseph, Mo-
...General news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-09-26
NEIdhBoRINd PLACES.

PASADENA - The city council .... Justices
court ceses.
CoMProN-Local affairs.
PUENTE-An effigy hung.
SANTA MoNIcA-Death of Mrs. Twitchell.
gANTA ANA-A sensational scene Idle men
90 AT the track.
SAN BERNARDINo-Frank Stockton and 6quir-
rel Inn club. The Stewart hotel.
PoMoNA-Local affairs.
The herald., 1893-09-26

holds to the opinion that he can sustain
the validity of the grand jury. How ne
can do go, in view OF the facts recapitu-
lated in the foregoing, puzzles our COM
preheneion.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Simply apply "SwAYN2's OINTMENT" No
in ernal nj dicne required. Cures tetter,
eczema, Itch ali eruptlons on the face, hands,
nose. etc. leaving the skin Gear, white and
healthy. Its great healing and curative powers
are possessed by no o,her REMEDY. Ask your
druggist for SWAYNk's OINTMENT
The herald., 1893-09-26
Yesterdsy. Yesterdav.

The books of the Adams-street Homestead
Tract No. wsre opened yesterday. Obtain
prospectus quickly; 1913 lots, $40 month,
without interest. Price $295. Maps showing
the six large residences, broad avenues, etc,
now ready. Southern California Land Co., $50
North Main st
The herald., 1893-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule is infexib'e.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, Fl
Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco. is an au-
thorized agent This paper is kept on file In
his once.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc. copy.
The herald., 1893-09-26
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brt wery. on drAnght in all the principal ga
looms. delivered promptly in bottles or keys
uhOue 81.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town Tor fish. game oysters, etc., Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Mr.. H. E. Lawrence, editor of the
Crown Vista, at Pasadena, was in the
city Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-25
Lily Langtrr Get. Nothing.

NEW York, April 24.-It is now abso-
lutely certain that the late MIR. George
Alexander Baird, known TO the sporting
world as squire" Abingdon, did not be-
Queath any money to Mrs. Langtry, says a
morning paper. He was said TO have sent
a letter TO her on January Z, saying: Il
have made my will and left everything TO
you.n The latest codicil to the will is
dated February Z, and Mr.. Lumley, the
''SQuire'sn solicitor. in recent interview
said: II know nothing whatever or the
letter which Mr.. Baird is stated to have
written 10 Mrs. Langtry. Codicils are the
only legal documents which carry out the
idea Of the will. The codicils to Mr.
Baird'S will only deal with details and do
not interfere with the general scheme OF
the testamentary dispositions"
The will Of the Squire is dated Novem-
Der 4, 1891. There are two codicils dated
respectively November Is, 1892, and Feo-
ruary :, 1898. Under these testamentary
dispositions Mr.. Baird devised and be-
Queathed all mis- real and personal prop
erty, both in England and Scotland 10
trustees TO pay the income thereof to his
mother during her life time. After her
death the property is TO be divided between
the children Of his first cousins. A search
ing inquiry on the part of Mrs. Langtry's
LAWYERS among the officers Of the Majestic
has Just been concluded. 1t was thought
the dead sportsman might have made a
will in the Lily's favor while coming over
to this country with Charley Mitchell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-25
WANT TIE PRESIDENT.
Sea Isle City People Offer MIR, Cleveland
Cottage.

Cottage.
SEA ISLAND CITY, n. j., April "a
Mayor Thomas Z. Ludlam and dele
CATION OF most prominent residents OF
this place have just returned from
Washington, where they went last week
to offer President Cleveland summer
home down here by the sea. They saw
the President personally and made an
offer of property. President Cleveland
received them pleasantly, listened to
what they had to say, and is going to
send them word in few days whether
or not he will accept the house. Mayor
Ludham informed Mr.. Cleveland there
were larger fish and more OF them in the
waters adjacent to Sea Isle City than
anywhere else on the coast. When
every detail was made known President
Cleveland said:
~ have home OF my own, and, Of
course, expect TO spend most OF my leis-
ure time with my wife and child"
Mayor Ludham said: 1--WE will turn
the entire police force out II necessary
to keep the Office seekers from annoy
AT this the President laughed heart
ily, and said: "Well, that will be a
consideration"
Mr.. Cleveland looked pleased when
told that what thu delegation had offer
ed him was commenced some time be-
fore his election, and then it was decid-
ed to ask him to spend some OF his time
in it the coming simmer. Mr.. Cleve-
land told the delegation TO submit the
invitation and. arrangements to him in
writing, and then the interview came to
end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-25
ais BLOOD CURDLING VISION.
william Featherstone Finds dis Father
Dead Amer a Dream.

Dead Amer a Dream.
New YORK, April 23.-William Feath-
erstone, head waiter in well known
hotel, had blood curdling vision early
yesterday morning.. He dreamed that
he saw his father standing at the foot
Of his bed. The right hand Of the APP
partition clutched a bloody razor. The
index finger of the left pointed to deep
cash across the throat. He started with
horror from his bed aud slept no more
that night.
The dream troubled Featherstone all
morning, and at noon he went to his
fathers shop at o. Sixth avenue. He
found the shop closed and locked.
With a policeman's aid the door was
forced.
In rear room they found the elder
Featherstone lying on the floor dead.
His throat was gashed in several places
and his head rested in pool OF blood.
The position of the body conformed in
a startling way TO the vision. The
right hand clUtched razor, while the
fingers OF the left, resting on the breast,
pointed at the severed head.
Featherstone said his father was
troubled by business reverses and had
been an OF late. On Saturday he called
at his sons house and said be was going
TO Atlantic Highlands on business. 1t
is supposed he committed suicide that
afternoon. The dead man, who was a
wldower, made his home in rear room
OF his shop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-25

VALPARAISO, April 24.-Leading newspa-
pers in Santiago and Valparaiso publish
statements denying Mr.. Egan's assertions
that he did not connive at the escape OF
Blandott Holley, the fugitive who sought
an asylum in the United States legation.
Elporrenir maintains that Egan is lying
and declares it can prove the assertions by
statements of officials in the foreign office.
IL was rumOred here yesterday that Secre-
tary Gresham had ordered Minister Egan
TO turn over the archives in the legation TO
Secretary McCreery.
An express train running between San
tiagO and Valparaiso was wrecked last
night. The engine, with TWO cars, fell q
feet. The cars took fire from the lamps,
and it is reported many persons were
burned TO death. 1t IS not known whether
the accident was caused by train wreckers
or defects in the road bed. A correspond
ent in Dina telegraphs that the premises
looted by a mob in Mollendo were never
known as a consulate Of the United States.
No consul is stationed there and the Office
Of the vice consul is located in AreQuippa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-25
Serious Trouble with walters Threatened.

New YORK, April 24.-Serious trouble
with the walters in nearly all the large
hotels and restaurants is imminent. Unless
concessions of a substantial nature are
made to-day or tomorrow, the walters pro-
pose to paralyze business in all restaurants
of the better class. Last evening about two
hundred walters, with their wives and
sweethearts, held meeting. The men
were all members Of the international
Hotel Walters Association. They were
men who are employed at Delmonice's,
the Brevoort House. the Grand Hotel,
hurry Hill Hotel, Grand Union Hotel,
Hoffman House, and in dozen others OF
the best known hotels and restaurants in
the city. After the meeting the walters
announced their plan OF action for this
week. They have presented demands to
proprietors OF the hotels and restaurants
They will strike in two of these hotels to-
day unless their demands are granted.
Three hotels have been selected for to-mor-
row and four for Wednesday. Thursday,
the day of the naval review, has been
selected for grand climax, when strikes
will be ordered in all the hotels that have
not acceded to the demands Of the men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-25
went Boat Riding on sunday.

CLEVELAND, o., April 24.-Three young
men, Julius Falk, Martin Arelt and Chas.
Liptak, hired boat yesterday afternoon
and rowed out 10 the breakwster. They
had been gone about an hour when Falk
wanted TO return, but the other two deslr'
ed 10 stay out longer. They were at that
time alongside the east brakewater. Falk
waited for his chance aud took hold OF an
iron ring on the breakwater and said that
he was going TO get upon it. He stepped on
the edge of the boat, which quickly cap
cized, throwing them all into the water.
Falk and Arelt could not SVEN, but they
managed te get hold of the boat. II had
turned upside down, and they tried to
climb on top, but II rolled over like log,
aud they went down and were drowned.
Tiptak kept hold of the bow of the boat,
and was almost dead when the tug Alva B
picked him up. Both bodies have been re-
cOvarnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-25
DRESS GOODS

Constitute the major portion a our
business! Well give you an intkiing
of what we have In the way OF Dress
Goods and ask you to ponder well
before you think OF buying else
where.
CENTRE OF STORE.
Silks head the list. There's one
great big department of Silks alone,
containing everything that You'll
be likely to ask for. .
cg-NearIy SIS, coo. worth ofSilks!
MAIN STREET END.
OF Wool Dress Goods there are
lust five departments, each bristling
with the latest colors and weaves.
Nothing new In Wool Dress Goods
but what will be found right here.
EY-AlmOst $4,000 worth OF
Wool Dress Goods /!
MARKET STREET END.
Four departments contain the airy
as we'll as staple creations in WASH
able Dress Goods. Positively too
many styles of these to permit OF
enumeration.
cN-FulIy $4,000 worth Of
Washable Dress Goods
With a grand total of ten Dress
Goods departments to draw from
your ideas OF beautiful dress Will
certainly be more than realized.
In the Cloak and Suit department
those Observation-Disclosures
prices still prevail.