davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-18

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner OF Court
Ind Main streets, May II, 1898, for
r b. Stanton, DR.. Sebastian, Frank
Petit, j. J, German.
Three volumes OF the census reports
we're received at the chamber OF COM
merce yesterday. One of them 10 de-
toted to the national indebtedness, in
,luding debt, wealth and taxation. An
other is on the mineral industry, while
the third is given up to statistics OF pop
klation. The works are printed well
and are on good paper. The binding 10
IN black cloth and is inferior TO the get
mp OF the other parts OF the publica-
zion.
The Elysisn club, which holds it's
meetings semi-monthly, met Tuesday
night at Mrs. Cooks residence on Co..
Iege street. The main topic OF the
evening was pertaining to the worlds
fair. A good attendance wss OUT and
motion was passed almost unanimously
THAT the gates of the fair should be
open on -unday-with the understands
ing that no machinery should be in mo-
tion, or any liquors sold upon the
ground"
The herald., 1893-05-18

II any one taking the Garten cold Cure treat
ment for the liquor, tobacco, morphine or
opium habit, follows our instructions and is
not cured, his money viii be refunded upon
leaving tae institute. Garten G Nd Cure Co,
N. ontario, Cal. Los Angeles Office room Is .
1241a South Spring street,
The herald., 1893-05-18

importer and dealer / Chine q and japanese
fancy goods All kinds Of silks sils dress pat
terms, embroidered silA dre.si gowns, sh wv
and ntDdkerchie is, nd gents fu uishiug
goods; and aleO man factures ladirs' und +,
wear. respectfully call the attention of the
public to he fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, +, gAIdle of cost, No. sos orth
Main street, opposite the plaza, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-05-18
FOREIGN DOCTORS
Rejected 976 as Incurable
"RER FOB THREE MONTHS.

During the past three weeks 1887 visited the
Foreign Doctors, and 3T6 were rejected as in
curap G. All diseases and deforn1ities treated.
Incu able cases rejected. Their candor and
honor mas secured for them an unparalleled
success. The best possible evidence of their
superior skill is evtneed. by hundreds who
throng their offices weekly. Being selected
from the highest graded colleges on The conti-
nent, they re resent the best medical and sur
gical training in the world.
All who visit them before May oath will re-
ceive services three months free OF charge.
The only favor asked is recommendation
Hours: 10 to IL am; 2 to 2 pm; Sundays,
10 u m. to 3 pm.
The herald., 1893-05-18
Tlmei Place, rerrnaf

OF the Woifakiii auction saie are las fol-
lowe: Time, May 25th, Thuraday, p. m.
Place, on the grounds. Terms, % cash,
balance | and years. Maps and csta-
loguea, Los Angeles Land Bureau. 207
South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-05-18

Constipation, biliousness and headache.
c eanses the system stimulates the liver and
kidneys, makes new b ood. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Sample free. II, NJ. SALE & son, agents,
220 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-18
WIN Fight aDueI.

ROME, May l7.-It is reported that
Bonacci, mlnister OF justice, and Deputy
Pugilese will fight duel. The cause is
unknown,
The herald., 1893-05-18
lnr lione Brew.

Maier d zob'lein's aeer, fresh from the
brewery, on orausht in all the priD1ipal sa
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery. 4l4 Also street Tele-
phnne 81.
The herald., 1893-05-18

Lieut.. McMshon, of Gen, McCook's
staff, who has been unwell for the past
week, reported for duty yesterday.
The herald., 1893-05-18
wan paper at oost.

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory near
Alsmede aud First streets, one-half block fom
electric light works
The herald., 1893-05-18

Largest stock of Fruit and VegetabIes.
Strawberries in great variety, the best in the
world, at Althouse Bros Nv. First street.
Telephone 39S.
The herald., 1893-05-18
SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY DTSEASE:

Pains in smail OF back; red, pale or dingy
uriae, either diminished in quantity, diff
cult or painful urinaton; headache; dry,
parched mouth; cons ant thirst: frequent
c.lls to urinate; inability to lie on the right
ride, restlessneSs; reddish sediment in
urine; a dragging, bearing down ensation
In allotment loss of strength; exhaustion;
mental depression. Gravel causes pains in
small OF back, burning AID scalding urine:
Rheumatism, dropsy and other disorders OF
the bloc often result from Kidney disease.
The symptoms often develop so stealthily
that a dangerous stage is reached before the
patient is aware D &. WHITE CURES Kid
nov diapasez t.4l1 hafore TOO late.
The herald., 1893-05-18
Money Refunded.

Mrs. Katie X. Pickit notary public; convey.
ancing q specially. No. 207 New High st.
The herald., 1893-05-18

Closing out sale-Eekstrom 4 siasburg, 80
and 800 South Ma Il street.
The herald., 1893-05-18

X. ID. List. notary public, Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 W. Second; telephone 165.
The herald., 1893-05-18
worid,s Fnir hats aud Bonnets

Mrs. c. Dosch, OF 235 South Spring street., has
just received a fine new line of Millinery,
which viii be sold cheap.
The herald., 1893-05-18

Visiting ards Engraved
At Langstadter's 2l4 West Second Tel. 1852.
The herald., 1893-05-18

Maximum temperature, az.
Minimum tenn peratnre, 50.
The herald., 1893-05-18
pon,t Porget the pIcnlo

In Wonderland, given by the ladies OF
the Peoples church, Monday evening,
May 22d, at Illinois hall.
The herald., 1893-05-18
Paper Hangers,
HonE 1--we.

AFSA AAduSNENf
You can buy at cost at EoAstr0m & Strasburg 3
closing out sale.
The herald., 1893-05-18

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
Feather; stationary temperature; westerly
eufn
The herald., 1893-05-18
vARICOGELE,

Blood poison. Impotency, Acute and
Chronic discharges Ulcers. Kidney and
B.adde. complaints, Proststorrh@a, Sper.
matorrhpa, Inflammation and Cetarrh OF
the NICK Of the bladder, SKIN diseases
special, nervous and chronic diseases of
both sexes cured for life.
The herald., 1893-05-18
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.

syphilis, Sc Sc mott horrible in its re.
suits completely eradicated without the
aid of Ecury; scrofuia, erysipeias, fever
cores, blotches, ulcers, pains in the head
and bones, syphilitic sore throat, mouth
and tongue, catarrh, etc, permanently
cured where others have failed.
The herald., 1893-05-18

by
omp
days swell
o
the accommodation of patients Consul
The herald., 1893-05-18
KIDNEY, URINARY & BLADDER

Complaints, painful, dificplt urine, urine
high colored or with llky sediment on
standing, weak back, gonorrhpa, gleet,
cYstitis. SAFELY and prom pity cured.
The herald., 1893-05-18
HEART. BRAIN AND NERVES.

II you have dizziness of the head, pa1pi-
tation of the heart, dinicut breathing and
su6focatng feelings, tullaess OF the head, q
tired irritable, discontented feeling, and
fesr Of impending danger or death, q dread
OF being alone or the reverse desire to be
one III your memory is failing, ard you
are gloomy d Respondent, or If you dream
much or of,en, and feel an aversion to so
ciety, you are suffering from & serious dis
ease of the nerves, brain or heart. You
have no time to lose; call at once. I WILL
CUEE you.
The herald., 1893-05-18
MEDICINES

III CAUTION!
De- White calls special attention to the fact
that his patients are not en- rusted to the
care of hired substitutes, as Is the case in
many so-c4lled Institutes, which are estab-
lished wi h some high-sounding title or
under borrowed name, aud are conducted
by men 100 unskillsd and inexperi enced to
practice successfully unier their own
names. DR.. White is consul ted In person.
|-Gonorrhoea, dleet, Impotency, Syphilis,
Structure. Sexual Weakness, Varlcocele, Ner-
vous Debility, Spermato rh@a, Prostatorrhps,
Ulcers, all Diseases of the SKIN CURED FOR
LIFE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Falling Off Remarked In Both Corn and
Wheat.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-The Sep
TENDER report of the statistician
of the Department of Agriculture
shows a decline in the condition of
corn to 1871 from 81 in the month of
August, and 93.2 in July, being decline
of a little over 10 points from the Au-
gust and over Is from the July report.
The change is marked in nearly all of
the surplus e4ln states, The present
nois, % in Iowa, 90 in Missouri, "A in
Kansas and II in Nebraska In compar-
ison with the September reports for the
past ten years only three were lower
70.1 in 1890, 1913 in 1887, and 1916 in 1856.
In the same month in 1892 the condi-
ton was 1915, or nearly three points
higher than the present month.
There has been general decline
in the condition throughout the
country, which has been caused
by the prevailing drought. The condi-
ton of wheat, considering both winter
and spring varieties when harvested,
was 40, against 1913 in 1892. The
general average is the lowest since
1888 when it was Y. The reported con-
ditionss from the correspondence for
as follows: Ohio, 50; Michigan,
50; Indiana, So; illinois, so;
Iowa, So; Missouri, "a; kansas,
~; Nebraska, 90; South Dakota, 66;
North Dakota, 81; Colorado, 80; Oregon,
IS; East New York, 76; Pennsylvania, SO;
Maryland, 90; Virginia, 96, and Texae,
IS. In the New England, Eastern and
most Of the Southern states
the crop was harvested in good
condition and the Weld averaged we'll.
The same can be said Of Ohio. In In
diana the quality is good but crop light,
while in Illinois, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska the yield is small
and of an inferior quality,
much of it grading at No. 3 and
under, and in some places is reported
to be worthless. In the Dakotas the
yield is light, while the quality is gen
orally good. In Iowa and Wisconsin
the winter variety yielded we'll
and was of good quality, while
the spring Variety yield was
poor and Of an inferior quality. In
Minnesota the yield has been poor and
not up to expectations, the quality gen.
orally good with some complaint of
shrivelled grain. In California and Or
egon the quality Of the grain is good
up to an average and the yield
has been good except on low lands
where it was greatly damaged. There
has been a further decline in the con-
ditioh of oats during the past month,
the general average standing at 74.9
against 1873 in August.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
COLORADO BANK ROBBED.
The Cashier and Two of the Bandit
Killed in the Il fair.

The Cashier and Two of the Bandits
Killed in the Affair.
DELTA, Col, Sept. S.-Three mounted
men rode up to the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank yesterday and, entering
quickly, rushed up 10 a. F. Blachly,
cashier, presented guns and demanded
what money he had. The cashier re-
fused to give it up. The robbers then
made a grab through the window, Sc
cured 500 and opened fire, the cashier
being instantly killed. The robbers
then fired at H. II. Wolbert, assist
ant cashier. but missed him The
shooting attracted the attention of
the citizens, and Ray Simp-
son, a leading hardware merchant, ran
for his Winchester and etarted for the
alley in the rear of the bank, where
the robbers had tied their horses. The
robbers had started out of town when
Mr.. Simpson got there, but he succeed
ed in killing two of them by shooting
them through the head. A third shot
killed one Of the robbers horses, and
together man and animal fell to the
ground. The man escaped and posse
is in pursuit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
WARSHIPS GO TO CHINA.
The Government Preparing for the Enforce
ment of the Geary Exclusion Act.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-The gov
eminent of the United States will en-
force the Geary Chinese exclusion act,
and as a primary step has ordered
three war vessels to Chinese waters,
fearing retaliatory move on the part Of
China. The gunboat Concord is on the
way to China, and the Petrol has been
ordered there. The cruiser Baltimore
is also on the way to China.
In case the law is rigidly enforced
Yang Yu, the new Chinese minister to
this country, will, it is said, withdraw to
China. For the past forty-eight hours
he has been besieged with telegrams
from Chinese subjects throughout the
country asking for a verifcation Of the
report that President Cleveland and his
cabinet had decided to put the Geary
law into effect. The Chinese six COM
panies in San Francisco have been in
telegraphic communication with him
ever since his arrival in Washington.
The attorney general, it is stated, will
instruct the United States marshals to
enforce the law and bring every unreg-
stored Chinaman in their districts to
he designated ports for deportation.
Solicitor Reeve, of the Treasury De-
partment, says: ''There is no DISPOSE
ton on the part of any officer of the
government to shirk the execution Of
the provision Of the Geary act. A cir
cular will be issued by the Treasury De-
partment to the inspection officers di-
recting them to comply with the
provisions of the Geary act to
the extent Of funds appropriate
ed. These funds are entirely made
quate for the enforcement Of the law
and will not hold out for great while.
When they are exhausted the RESPONSE
bility will rest, not with the customs Of
fcers, but with Congress itself"
There is some fear evidently that the
Chinese government will retaliate when
an attempt is made to enforce the act.
In any event the arrangements made
for strengthening the naval fleet at the
China station are significant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
LITTLE SIAM THE BONE.
Fresh Contentious Arise That May Seriously
Disturb the Peace of EurnnA

Disturb the Peace of Europe.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Inquiries made at the
British embassy here show that there is
no doubt that fresh complications, in
volving the peace of Europe as we'll as
a serious disturbance in the East, have
arisen between France and Siam. So
serious is the aspect of affairs that the
Earl of Dufferin, the British ambassa-
dor here, has decided to forego his in
tended trip to Switzerland, remaining
here instead, in the hope of being able
to assist in settling the new series of
Eastern complications.
The Figaro saws this morning that the
dispute between France anu Siam is
far from settled and intimates that the
Siamese and not the French are to
blame for this state of affairs. Accord
ing to the Figaro, the Siamese have not
only failed to evacuate territory coded
to France, but have failed even to give
orders to the officers commanding the
native forces to evacuate the posts
ON the left hand of the Meyong.
1t is rumored here that the
negotiations with Siam will be
ed some time ago. But, the rumor
adds, the time accorded by the Siamese
for the resumption of these interesting
conferences is six months hence, when
the water in the river will be too low to
enable the French gunboats to insist
upon the execution of the Siameso
pledges.
Though the war clouds are again ris-
ing in Siam, the strained state of affairs
which has existed between France and
Italy by reason of the recent riOtous
disturbances in the two countries is rap
idly disappearing and matters are re-
Stunning their normal state. This result
has been brought to a certain degree by
the fact that France has wisely deter
mined not to force matters in any way,
and has, with this object in view, mott
fed the Italian government that France
will not put in any claim forfindemnity
for the damage done to the French en-
bassy in Rome upon the occasion of the
anti-French riots of August 10 last.
There are people here who intimate
that the fresh complications which have
arisen between France and Siam have
bad something to do with prompting
the French government to assume a
very pacific attitude towards Italy, for
the present, at least. Then again, it is
also suggested that France, by this con-
cession would be able to persuade Italy
not to be too pressing on her claim for
indemnity pending still as result of at
tacks made upon Italians in France.
However, look at it as you may, the
situation in Europe is decidedly unset
tied in spite of the peaceful advice be-
ing EXCHANGED between the powers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
REPAIRS ON THE ATLANTA.
1t Will Require Seven Months and Cost
800, ZOO to Put the Cruiser in Trim.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-The dam
age to the United States cruiser Atlanta
through the culpable disregard Of some
officers of the navy for the regulations
governing the care and preservation OF
their ships will cost the government
100000 and deprive it Of the services OF
that vessel for over seven months. En-
tire new decks will be put in and the
greater part of her machinery will re-
quire attention. Her boilers are said
to be in fair condition and will last
through another cruise. Changes are to
be made by the ordnance bureau in her
main and secondary batteries, which
will greatly improve the efficiency ofthe
vessel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
TROOPS TO QUELL RIOTS.
Regiments Ready to Go to the Scene Of
the Troubles in England.

the Troubles in England.
LONDON, Sept. Sin view of the Sc
rious aspect of affairs in the riotous dis
trict, detachment of the Northampton
troops has been dispatched to the Mid
lands. In addition, the Suffolk regiment
and a force Of cavalry are held
in readiness to proceed to the
disturbed districts at a moments notice.
A dispatch from Nottingham describes
a serious outrage which occurred there
yesterday. At the new Watnall pit the
rioting miners took possession of
three large coal wagons, thorough
ly saturating them with tar,
paraffine and coal oil and then, amid
cheering and yelling, dispatched three
cars, after setting them ablaze, down
the decline towards the pit entrance.
The police and military present who
endeavored to prevent the outrage were
severely stoned. After a desperate
struggle between the authorities and
the rioters the latter were dispersed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
CLEVELAND VETOES 1T.
The President Declares Himself UnaIterabIy
Opposed to Any Compromise Scheme.

Opposed to Any Compromise Scheme.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 9.-Presi-
dent Cleveland absolutely refuses to
consent to grant any concessions in the
silver fight. More than this, he will
not promise to agree to any recogni
ton of silver even should the repeal
bill be passed. This is the sum and
substance of his position as reported by
senators who had conference with him
yesterday. It renewed the confidence
of the friends of unconditional repeal,
who assert their unwave1ing faith in
the final passage of the measure.
The publication of the feeling of COM
promise that was in the air led good
many Southern senators to hope and
believe that perhaps the crowns OF
thorns which, as one of them said yes
terday, they have been asked to wear,
might be lifted from their veXed and
anxious brows. The situation was we'll
known. With the interests of their
party at heart they were fain to present,
is possible, some salye which would take
away the soreness of unconditional re-
peal. The thorough debate in the SEN
ate is arousing the people of their sec
ton, and letters are beginning to pour
in appealing to them to stand out
against the proposed legislation.
Aware of this condition, they waited
with eager interest the report from the
President. When the latter's position
became known, it caused a temporary
cessation of the compromise talk.
With the understanding that the
President is upon the platform of sun
conditional repeal or nothing" the
senators have settled themselves down
for long siege. In the mean time the
Democrats in the Senate who are con-
cerned for their party will make a
careful canvass and see If votes
cannot be secured for some
measure that will command sutfi-
Gent votes to ensure its passage. There
will be plenty of time to make this poll,
for enough speeches are already in
course of preparation to occupy three
or four weeks if they are. needed
They will not be delivered in their
lengthy entirety if at any moment the
votes necessary to the passage Of some
concessions are secured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
LEHIGH FLYER WRECKED.

Mumford. N. ", with Fatal Results.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 9.-The Lee
high Railroads fyey, which left here
at 8 o'clock this morning, was wrecked
near Mumford, n. Y, on the line OF the
Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad: The
flyer ran into the local freight train be-
longing to the Rochester & Pittsburg,
which stood on the track. The Lee
high engineer, Jesse Randall, and Bag
gageman Lawrence Houlhan were badly
Injured, and it is reported that several
passengers were hurt, although not
SERIOUSLY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
WON BY THE VIGILANT.
The Center Board Yacht Victorious In the
Second Trial Race.

HIGHLANDS. n. J., Sept. 9.--The sec
ond race Of the cup defenders was sailed
TODAY.
The Vigilant finished first at $780,
Owing to the great distance from shore
there was some uncertainty as to which
was the winner, but it was finally de-
cided to be the Vigilant. The Jubilee
is second at 3:21. The Pilgrim was
third at 3:44; Colonia last at 3:4S.
The wind blew ten-knot breeze,
east northeast, but died out slightly aft
er the start
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
Last of the Faribault Plan.

FAR1BAULr, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE So
called Faribault plan is now thing Of
the past. FL. F. Kestler, a member of
the school board, said that the Catholics
insisted on having all Catholics for
teachers in the parochial building and
the board decided to have. but two
Catholic teachers there, so the contract
and no public school will be held in
that building this year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
FREIGHTS IN COLLISION.
Train Hands Lose Their Lives in
Wreck in Indiana.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Sept. ia COLI
sion occurred on the New York. Chica
go & ST. Lous Railway two miles. east
of Lipsic, O., yesterday, between two
of the telegraph operator at Lipsic
Junction to deliver a train or
der. Both locomotives were destroyed
and fifteen cars of merchandise demol-
ished. Jack Davidson, engineer, was
taken from under one of the cars dead.
Percy Uncer, his fireman, had both legs
crushed and was scalded SO badly that
death is but question of a few hours.
Charles Merritt, engineer Of No. 40, had
his leg broken in three places and was
internally injured. Horace 5. Rode
have, the fireman, was badly cut about
the face and body. Three brakemen
were seriously injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
Corbett's Uncle Drowned.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE body
of man named Corbett was found in
the river at Usage City. He came down
the river some days ago IN covered
fatboat, and said he had come from the
head waters of the Missouri and was on
his way to Chicago. He said he was an
uncle of James Corbett, the pugilist. 1t
is not known whether he committed
suicide or was drowned by accident.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
RICHARD M. HooLEY DEAD.
The Veteran Chicago Theatrical Man
ager Passes Away.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. Orchard M.
Hooley, the veteran theatrical manager
passed away yesterday afternoon. The
deceased was II years of age. He set
tied in Chicago in 1869 and built the
Hooley Opera House, which was always
successful. His wife and two daughters
sI1rviva him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
FAST EXPRESS WRECKED.
A Michigrn Central Train Collides With
a Freight.

DUTToN, Ont, Sept. s. : The
fast express train on the Michigan
Central en- route for Chicago
ran into the rear of a
freight train near here this morning.
The engine of the express was badly
wrecked as was the baggage car and
four freight cars. The trainmen es-
capped but the fireman on the
express was slightly hurt. All the pas
sengers received a severe shaking up,
but no one was seriously hurt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13
MURDER OF A G. A. +. MAN.
A Veteran Found Dead at Indianapoi
Who Had .;een Robbed.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Sept. AT ? A.
NJ. and aged stranger, presumably G.
A. r. man, was found dead in the gut
ter at 70 South Meridian Street, 1t is
supposed that he had been sandbagged
and robbed, as his pockets were turned
inside out Among the dead mans eff
fects was card bearing the address "A.
Dredson, Cincinnati, clothes dyer"
He was about 80 years old.