davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-28
ChiCago Stock Market.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Cattle: Receipts were
$4,000 head. Good natives closed 1Oc higher,
others steady to strong; Texans anu westerns
choice, szasS4 so Others $3.50 io sooH Tex, so
ans, $i.8O@3. 90; westerns. ~ 7593.70.
Hogs-kecsip1 were 24.0l0 head. The mar.
p%s heavy snd ana
weights, $5.6O45. go; choice light mixed, $5.75
$40; sorted lights, pc. .0O016.O0.
kst fcf sheep closed StesGy for ismbs stronr
Stockers. $l25@2.75; ewes, $3. 4094.35: weth.
ers, "a. 25(94. 80.
The herald., 1893-07-28

weakness, Impotency and Lost MANHOOD per.
manently cured The sick and afhtcted sho ul4
not fail 10 call upon him. The Doctor has trGv.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
agreat deal of valuable information, which hei1
com petent TO i'm part to those in need of his scr
vices. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DIR, GIBBON will mako no cbargo
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered n
ylaip envelopes. Call or write. Address
DIR. J. +. GIBBON,
Boz 1867, San Francisco Cal
Mention Los ANGELES HERALD. 12-lz "
The herald., 1893-07-28
salt Meats ana Lard. .

CHICAGO, July 27.--Pork. easy; cash, Sl9. 10;
Hepts mber, $i0.95.
Lsrd-Easy; cash, $3.50; September, 1920.
Ribs-Easy: cash, $7.55; September, $7.65.
6houlders-$7. .750l8.OO.
Short clesr-$6. .6O@s. 62IS.
The herald., 1893-07-28
Silver Bullion.

eAN Francisco, July 27.-Silver bars, 691s
zoe per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 61x062c.
NEW YORK, July 81. Bar silver, 697s, per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 58kc
The herald., 1893-07-28
PETROLEUM,

NEW YoRK, July 27.-Wool, moderately act
i've and steady; domestic fleece, 27(432c:
pulled, 28U37c; Texas, 100000.
The herald., 1893-07-28
ean FranoIsco M.rket RevIev,

T8HoHSCU HsUVTUW5
BAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Business II lit.
tie better in the local market; In some instan-
ces prices have strengthened up.
The produce markets are fairly active.
Vegetables and fruits are in excess Of the de-
mand.
Toms toes glut the market.
Butter is firm for fine grades.
Eggs are dull.
Poultry moves slowly. with little inquiry for
young stock.
Potatoes and onions are steady.
The herald., 1893-07-28
, 27.-Olosins quotations
Tha OIenrinr HouaA,

Th6 OIehrfhK HOuB6s v
Los ANaELEs, July 27.-Today's business al
the clearing house was as follows: CleariDgs
R76,t9S.09: balances, $S719.10.
The herald., 1893-07-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DIsPENsARY,
628 Kearney st.,

Coner of CommerciaL
San Francisco, Cal. Be,
stablished in 1854, f0l
treatment of Sexual ana
j6emtnal diseases, such
sas GoDorrhea, elect,
lStricture, syphilis in
tal1 fta forma- gauniua1
The herald., 1893-07-28
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Pstroleum was neg.
lecLe !.
The herald., 1893-07-28
Chicaso Grain Market.

CHICAGO, July 27.-wheat opened Nc higher
on reported gold imports and buying by New
York; advanced 40 more; broke 17so on a
rumor that the Chicago banks would issue
limit on advances: rallied on denial and closed
steady and 1Ac lower than yesterday.
Receipts we're $1,000 bushels; shipments,
1l2, 00O bushels
Closing quotations.: Wheat, steady: cash,
61Zc; september, 65Z.
Corn-Lower: cash. 3sNc September. 39kc.
Oats-Essy; cash, 241sc; September, 23s1c.
Rye-491ac.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-$1.11.
Timothy-$3.9O.
The herald., 1893-07-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,

BAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Wheat, quiet and
steady; December. $l.27z.
Barley-Rasy; December. 67szc; seller '93,
new. 76kc.
Corn -v2Hc
LIvERPooL. July 27.-Wheat, demand poor:
No. 2 red winter closed at 5s 91fd; No. red
spring at 50 1Od.
Oorn-Dmand poor. Spot closed at AZ sgd;
July ct a. Sd; August at Al Sd.
The herald., 1893-07-28

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street. Nauds junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jeferson street winthrop sta.
tiou). Grand avenue. or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, San Fernando street.
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade. Commercial
street, Naud's junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon ap-
plication to J. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. @ Pas. Agt.
No 144 8. spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
EEYLER, Agent 1t depots.
sSundays only.
Aeundays excepted.
RICHD GRAY, Gen. Trafac Mgr.
+. II. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-07-28

Every Sunday beginning at lao am there
will be .n hourly train service between Santa
Monica and the mammoth wharf ct Port Los
Angelet. Last train Leaves the mammoth
wharf at 500 pm.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific company's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Herm0sa.
Leave. Arcade Depot. Arrive.
+
1910 D. ........ Monday. ....... 11:56 am
IL 40 pm ..... Wednesday ...... IL :56 am
12.4O Z. m ...... Friday .......I IL :56 am
500 pm 49,. saturday ....... ...........
500 a.n ....-.. burday ........ ............
500 p.m ,...-. Sunday .. .....J 7:45 pm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
EAST GREENWICH ELECTION.
The Republicans Carry the Day-N,
choice for Town Clerk.

The Republicans Carry the Day-Ne
choice for Town Clerk.
The town election in East Greenwich
last Saturday was lively though not
bitter contest, and the Republicans won
very easily. The following named off.
GERS were elected:
For Town Treasurer-Levi n. Fits.
For Town Sergeant-Will r. Brown
For Town Council, William H.
Church; 2, Lyman Hines; 3, Timothy
Andrews; T. John III. Kee!in; 8. Edwin
Brown.
For Assessors of Taxes, Isaac II.
Wadieigh: 2, George III. Wilcox; 3.
Michael Donnelly; 4, Mancir e. Shippee;
3, George w. Randall.
For Justices OF the Peace-Henry A.
Thomas, Samuel w. X. Allen, Charles j.
Arms, Samuel A. Edmond.
For Oyerseer Of the Poor-Jesse X.
For school Committee-For one year.
George w. Randall; for three years
William X. Sharpe. John X Kenyon.
For Constables-l, James K. McKenna:
2, samuel A Edmond; 3, Aipneus Mich,
OILS.
For Surveyors Of Highways District
]. Thomas III. Matteson, Jr.: dstrict No
81 George w. Randall; district No. 4.
William A.. Shippee; district No. s.
Christopher A. Shippce Of w; distric,
No. u, Nelson q. Briggs; district NJ z
Almon l. Place; district No s, William
III. Church; district No. o. J. i3. Tiilinx.
hast; district No. 10, Jonathan ID. Hulinr:
district No Al, 4. Everett. Joh nson; dis.
trict No IL, George w. Arnold; district
lS, Timothy Andrews; district No. "a.
William c. Fry, district No. 10, John X
Kenyon; district No. 10, George w. sun.
derland.
There were three candidates for town
clerk, Msssrs. Sbippce, Wadleigh aud
Gavin, and when the votes were c0un ed
she moderator dec areI that there had
been no election. There was also a fail
ure TO elect highway surveyor for Dis-
trict No. A trial will be- made fomor.
row TO settle the town clerk matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
TO BE SHOT TO DEATH.
The Fate Which Awaits Murderous Rob
bers In Mexico.

bcrs In Mexico.
MONTEREY, Mex, June ga few days
ago Pedro Miaze 81 Bro, merchants here
and owners of The Mater nine- property,
some 70 miles from this point, sent their
agent to the mine, with about $500 to pay
of the hands He had $500 Of the money
in the hack with him and the driver
Three men on horseback accompanied him,
two Of whom had each $1,000 When they
neared the mine one of the men who had
$1,000 had fallen considerably behind the
others. Those in advance were fired on
from ambush, and the agent, his driver
and the horseman without money were
killed The remaining mans horse was
wounded, but, turning back. he kept going
until he reached ranch they had passed
some miles back, where his horse dropped
dead. The other man who was I'm the rear
heard the firing aud, knowing what Ii
meant, broke to the rear and escaped to
the same ranch, meeting his companion
there. A posse was organized to run the
essassins down. They have captured four
OF them, who have confessed the crime
and told who the other two are. The four
are to be taken To the very spot where the
crime was c'rN,!it.ol TO be shot 20 death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
A RELIGIOUS SENSATION.
Created by DIR. Ahbott's Remarks Con-
cerning the Briggs Case.

Created by DIR. Akbott's Remarks Con-
cernins the briggs Case.
BROOKLYN, June 5.-There is the biggest
sort OF sensation in religious circles in the
Twin cities. 'sThe Bible is not the Word
of God" declared the kev. DIR. Lyman Alb
bott, in uPlymoth, Henry Ward Beechers
old church, Brooklyn, yesterday.
DIR. Abbott was preaching on the Briggs
case, and he referred to DIR. Briggs as
modern prophet" fit to rank with the
prophets of the Bible.
His text was from Romans iv, S-14:
"Blessed is the man 10 whom the Lord
will not impute SIM" 1t was an eloquent
sermon. The approach to the Briggs
cliRaax was made step by step with logical
acumen and convincing force. When at
last IL was reached this il what DR.. Abbott
said:
\ "In 1891, in his inaugural address on
taking the biblical chair in the Union
Theological seminary, DIR. Briggs said:
1t is the testimony of human experience
in all ages, that God manifests himself TO
men and gives certainty of his presence
and authority
"And for that statement then made he
was last week declared unworthy any
longer to preach the gospel in Presbyterian
pulpits.
"Inidell What is infldelf What. IL not
this: To deny that God is in his world to-
day2 What, il not this: To deny that
there Is any way OF coming 10 God except
the one door that has never been opened
save to limited number Of The human
race?
"Heretic What il hereto IL not this
To declare that God is not the father of all
mankind, and leaves no door OF access to
Himself save the one door Of written
word that was not free To all the human
race that longed and cried and prayed for
Him for 1000 years?
Il want to say a word to any Of you who
imagine that the Bible End the church, the
institutions of religion, are being defended
by the act OF the Presbyterian general as
sembly. want to say that religion lies
in the heart of the individual man, and
that ahy philosophy which states that God
can GOMEZ to the soul only through the
Bible, denies the Bible itself, which is the
record Of the experiences of men into
whose souls God has come"
Another Briggs Adherent.
ALBANY, June 5-There was remark
able scene in the Second Presbyterian
church in this city yesterday, when its
pastor renounced the Presbyterian faith
and declared that the Presbyterian general
assembly was the most "bigoted, in
tolerant and reactionary body" ever seen
in any denomination. He declared him
self in favor of Dr. Briggs and left the
church. Most of his congregation will
follow him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Talk of q Y. Nj. G. A. Reading Room to
he Opened Soon.

Talk of q Y. nj. G. A. Reading Room to
Be Opened Soon.
The 10 flowing transfers of real estate
of Providence, executor of the last will
of Bessie Ward, sold to Michael
Mulvey lot numbered 32 on the
Richard j. Burgess plat by w. s.
Haines for 5000. William ii. Richmond
sold to John w. Sharp and Hattie
Sharp lots numbered IS. So, 81 and So on
the r o. Whitney plat for sl00 and Ros-
well q. Whitney also released his inter-
est in the same for 81. Mabel l.. Leon
ard and Alice w. Leodard sold lots
numbered liz and ia on the Riverside
Villa plat, near Cedar Grove for $40
Elisha w. Pierce. executor of the will O
Rev. Waterman Pierce, sold to George l..
Pierce OF Providence tract of land known
us the Waterman Pierce Homestead" in
the south part Of the town for S2,4s5
Hiram II. Freelove, administrator, OF
Pawtuckes, sold TO Samuel Jackson lot
numbered l26 on the Borden plat for
$3.50. John p. Barney sold to Henry &.
Pollard lot containing one-half acre on
Pawtucket avenue for $40. John Joyce
of Providence sold to Edward Lafferure
lot mum bered 225 on the Medberry plat
near Cedar Grove for $40.
~
tainment In the town hall this evening
for the advancement OF the interest of
the 5. u. &. A. society. IL will be under
the auspices Of Watchemoket Free Pub
lie Library.
Officer Monroe brought man from
the Riverside district to the Seventh dis
trict court charged with drunkenness.
He pleaded guilty and Judge Bliss fn
him the customary 81 and costs. He did
not have the money, buC said he had
friends in Bristol who would furnish II i,
and was therefore held for further de-
velopments
The place Of Thomas +. Farrell was
raided yesterday morning bv squad OF
police under Officer barney, ana s ssventy-
nine bottles Of lager secured, which, il
tSas claimed, were for a private fishing
expedition aud not for sale.
The place OF Kate German was also
visited but she tucked the key to the safe
in her bosom and defled the officers to
find anything Intoxicating on the prem
ises. Everybody thinks the safe con-
tained what the officers were after.
There was very interesting song SER
vice in the town hall yesterday afternoon
which was attended by about $50 per-
sons The program was very interesting.
The service was held under the au-
spices OF the Providence Y. NJ. e.. "A.
There Is some talk OF starting local
branch OF the Y. NJ. &. A. here, the prin.
cipal object for 80 doing being to pro-
vide ~ free reading room where young
men can spend n leisure hour.
Eleven car loads Of large block granite
have arrived for use in the coustruc ion
of the bridge over the Old Colony tracNs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
CAUCAsIANS CROWDED OUT.
Orientals MonopoIizlpg the Fishing Busi-
ness In British Columbia.

Orientais Monopolizing the Fishing Busi-
ness In British Columbia.
New WESTMINSTER, B. c., June 5.--A
monster meeting of the flshermen's associ-
alton was held in the Opera house to dis
cuss the wholesale naturalization of Jap
anese and Chinese for the purpose of get.
ting fishing licenses. Several speeches
were made. II was pointed out that the
fishermen were gradually being crowded
out by the japanese and Chinese. There
are 81 canneries on the Frazier river, and
although the biggest pack on record is ex-
pected to he made this season, not one
white fisherman has been employed SO far
by the canneries. The japanese and
Cinnamon were taking their places The
native Indians were also being supplanted
by the Japanese. Resolutions were passed
asking the Dominion government to re.
fuse to grant licenses to Japanese and
Chinese and to issue the same only to
whites and Indians. The meeting was
enthusiastic. Public sympathy isstrongly
With the fishermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
HEMMED IN BY FIRE.
Fears That Sixty Men Have Pcrishcd In
a Mexican Fire.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, June GA serious
fire broke out in the Fuente coal mines,
which are situated in Mexico, about four
miles from Eagle Pass, and operated 10y the
Mexican National Railway company. There
were 90 miners at work in the mine at the
time Of the breaking out OF the fire, and
up to late hour none Of them had made
their escape
IL is feared that the entire GO are suffo-
Gated, as the works are situated at some
distance from the main entrance in which
the fire is still raging. l.. NJ. Johnson,
general manager, accompanied by Messrs
Jennings and Norton aud well-equipped
crew Of men, left for the scene as soon as
the news reached here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
FELL FROM GRACE.
An Arkansas Preacher Has Long List
of Crimes to Answer For.

BATEsvILLE, Ark. June 5.-Rev. II. s
Deener, pastor of the Methodist church
in this city, was arrested at Newport for
forgery. The series OF crimes of which he
is guilty are of most startling nature.
Deener was the most popular minister In
the White River conference, of which he
has been secretary for two years. lie
has also been grand prelate of the Ar.
kansas grand lodge of Knights Templar
for two years and president Of the State
Sunday School association. His best
friends and prominent members of the
church suffer by his criminality. His
plan was to put forged notes as collateral
for loans and to give mortgages on land
and cotton he did not own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
CHARLES N0RTHRUP, An Old RES
IDENT OF CENTREYILLE, DEAD.
Policeman stopped the Cruel Beating OF
Horse at Natick Yesterday-sunday
Events in the Valley villages

Charles Northup, an old resident OF
this place. died at his home this morning
Of typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Northup
was one of the most prominent men
of the place. and his sudden death
can scsrcely be realized by those who
but short time ago saw him enjoying
the best OF health. Deceased was one OF
the eleven charter members who formed
Washington lodge: No. IL l. y. y. r.. Oh
only one is LETT Past Grand Master
Charles Cole Of Providence
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood are attend
Ag the Worlds fair at Chicago.
Rev. Mr. Buckley preached an excellent
sermon at the M. K. Church yesterday.
Natick.
Officer Robert Platt took horse from
a drunken man who was abusing it yes
terday.
The members of the Home Social club
are 10 give ball in O'Donnells hall
next Friday evening:
Ed Kelly was visiting friends in Bos-
ton yesterday.
SUNDAY services at the different
churches were we'll attended.
Herbert Cook and wife of Dedham,
Mass, are visiting friends here.
The employees In the roller shop at Is.
b. a. Knights mills are working over
time.
Miss J. p. Tillinghast entertained a
large number OF friends from Boston
yesterday. I
Nearly 100 electric lights will be placed
In the different residence here this week.
Nine pair OF mules ana new slasher
have been received for B. B. a. X.
knights mills.
Phenix. Il
Three persons were admitted to full
mem bership in the NJ. Il. church yester-
day. In the evening an excellent sermon
was preached by Rev. Julian Wads-
worth.
Byron Cole, who broke his leg short
time ago, was seen on our streets for the
first time yesterday.
The directoresses OF the benevolent So
ciety connected with the M. 4. cnurch
held a meeting at the church yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Extra Special Bargain No. l.

I3o Plush Pao with beautifully carved frame made
up spring edges silk plush and silk cord trimmings
and rocker crimson dvn tobacco large chair in
blue choral We include 36x6o
beautiful oos decorated shade pao lamp with
pairs lace and poes all hung
ished table, oval hassock in velvet Brussels,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Bank Examiner sayIes.

WAsHINGToN, June 5.-Jrving B. Sayles
OF Millbury, Mass, h6 been selected by
the comptroller Of the currency us ma
tional bank expmiper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
$780,.

One No. 81 Antique or XVI. Century
beveled mirror, It. in. high bedstead,
oak double top table, handsome chairs, or
soft top. one beautiful toilet set, and on
spring bed.
61O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
$50.

One No. 4Io Wilton Rug or Broca
all over. without showing frame, spri1
fringe all around, the best suit in the
include for the balance of this month
Curtains, Parlor Table and Hassock
Q1l
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
last wear there were 400 600 i'm

Last year there were 100000 immi-
grants landed at Ellis island, New
York, says an eastern exchange, and
only 41,557 of them went to the
southern states to find homes. The
southern governors seem to think that
the "southern-hating Republican pa
pers" of the north are responsible for
this, but they should remember that
very few of these immigrants ever
heard of paper published i'll. this
country, and none of them ever read
one. These immigrants land in a
Democratic city, and, if they can read
English, first read Democratic papers
when they reach these shores. The
southern governors should look farther
for the opposition of immigrants to
the south as home. These people
come to America to find homes where
they can be freed from old tyrannies,
and there is an impression. even in
Europe, that they could not escape
these in the south.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Fish Exhibit for the Fair.

ASTORIA, Or, May THE model of a
fshboat for the worlds fair has been COM
pleted and will be shipped 10 Chicago in a
few days. The complete exhibit of the Co.
lumbia river packers will be very elaborate
one 1t IS to be composed mainly of pyr-
amid consisting of cans and cases of salmon
from various establishments, with fresh fish
under glass kept by the cold storage process.
On the top of the pyramid is to be the figure
of woman holding in her hand beautiful
representation of the industry Large photo
graphs of every phase of salmon canning are
to be shown in conjunction with the exhibit
and the whole is to be railed in with very
pretty arrangement of anchors and chains.
Fish were running very slack today. Most
of the men only started out this morning.
the quality of the salmon, however, is getting
better Today two fishermen were brought
before Judge Cleveland for breaking the Sun
day close season law. They were fined $50
each
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
WRITES A LETTER.
william McCarty Explains why h,
Skipped From Baker County.

The Baker City Democrat received
Wednesday evening letter from w: A.
McCarty, one OF the alleged Roslyn bank
robbers. The letter was not dated, but the
envelope bears the Pocatello postmark, the
date not being discernable. 1t reads:
EDITORS Democrat: As 1 left your part
of the country very suddenly and mysteri-
ously deem it proper to let my friends in
Baker county hear from me, provided you
will be so kind as to give space to this letter
in the columns of your valuable paper. I
want all my friends to know that neither
my brother George nor / had anything to
do with the Roslyn bank robbery or any
other robbery. We have always made our
money honestly. and if any man wants to
look up our pedigrees he can easily do so In
Colorado, Montana, Neyada or Utah, as we
have lived in all of those places and can get
references from either of the places men
toned.
"My reasons for leaving Baker county as
l did are as follows: sold certain horse
to my brother Tom while in the Big Bend
country, and he says the animal was stolen
from him and was used by one of the Roslyn
bank robbers. He advised me to pull out
until the thing was cleared up. I knew well
enough that if 1 went to law it would take
all l had to prove my innocence l have
had something to do with the law in Oregon
and Washington, and don't want any more
of 1t, and rather than take the last cent
from my wife and children ard see them
suffer, determined to face the strong arm
of the law and bid them do their worst.
However, | assure you that I will vindi,ate
myself in due time.
ssTom and have had yery pleasant trim
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-06
The HIissisSinni.

ST. PAUL. Mlnn., May 1.-The Missis-
sippi river Is rapidly attaining flood
height. The government gauge at st.
Paul registers 13 feet. 1t is now nc arly
foot higher than at any previous time
this spring. and is going up rapidly.
With the danger line at st. Paul at IA
feet the river will have to rise but little
before serious results follow. As COM
pared with former spring rises III the
month of April, this is almost unprece-
dented. St. Paul people look for high
water IN the month of June. at Grand
Forks the steamer Alsop, of the Red
River Transportation Company, returne d
today from Belmont, with 700 bushels of
wheat, all that was saved from 5000
bushels stored in the river storehouse OF
the Minneapolis & Northern Elevator
Company, which was completely de-
stroyed By the flood. The company has
10000 bushels in other warehouses
which were wrecked by the floods.