davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Zion Medical Institute

Located permanently AZ Rooms 800, l0J
800, Dooly P.Oj Building, Sal! Lake
city, Utah
n. -. Mansfield, MD.
J. A. Bi-yoti, MD.
Consulting rhyslclana
spcclhiuess An discusses ~ tho Rye, Ear.
Nose. Throat ard lunEi, All Chrome Diseases.
once hours-Jtpl % M, 2to5pm., 3tos
pm tuudays, a a me 20 pin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

prs Mansfield and Hissott ara permanently
located in salt Lake CtY Perm ineucy, Hca.
possibility and salll form tho basis OF every
claim they make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
rANIo IN nm CArrTAL.

NEW YoRK, Oct. o. HCrald,s
MUntsyldeu: Word has just been 70.
ceiyed hero from Rio that the bonn
bariment Of the city 10y the rebel lset
begun yesterday continued without
cessation all day, shot ami shell from
the ships being thrown into the city,
whilo tho short batteries, manned ~
PeiX0to'H force, returned thu fire. Ths
greatest alarm prevails Ia tho Bra
zllian capital, which Is In an absolute
state Of pauic. BusinUfs Ia eutiroiy
suspended. Banks afu clOsst. Thu
BDurse Is utterly deserted.
Men " all Clnehcs arc being pressed
Into PeiNOto'a service. All the
English residents OF the city were
warned by the British minister 10
escape from Rio JAnbiro, Us tho fleet
had given notice OF It's Intention u
continue tue homhafdmont. Postal
facilities are suspended aud PalxOtO l.
searching all tho mail. Peixoto Is
blamed ior drawing the fire oi the
tiret upon the town, and the
rympath,es OF the entire city are with
Mello.
Peixo.o opened FIRE from tue shore
batteries on tho flcet, wnich replied h
his guns.
Too commanders OF the foreign mon.
oi.war la the hRfbJr remain inactive.
Decisive battles are momentafily
expected IN thu vicinity OF Rio Granuv
do sul, POrIo AlssTo aud Peloatas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
a President Rssizns.

CARACAS, Vcnezueln, OcL 5.-The
presiuent has rrtignrd aud is succeeded
by Vice President Alvarez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
rnE nnAzILiAN REBELLION.
Mo JanctTo Again Hombarded. -
PeiNoto Unpopuirr

EfthhiN hhlhfhAhhs
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A number Of dit
patches were received today fftm RIO,
including one by tho bank vi England,
but they make no meutiOn OF the re-
nvwal uf the bOmbafdment. Ga the
contrary, they say everything h quiet.
The banks nfe reOpeniug anu BUSINESS
fesuminy.
Onv dispatch AIDA that the banks
anu offices are closed and business at
u sianustill. In reference 10 the state.
ment that foreign animals arc undo.
nlded rs to Whist they should do, In
view Of the BraziliAn governments
Preparations for defense, ~ high OIL
oiai In London saya the action " tue
BrzlliRna In erecting forts In the city
maze Intervention extremely dirilguli.
lie thought unless Brazil abandoned
the new defensss, Intervention ON the
part Of foreign thirs would DO imlOt-
slllN.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
GAN YOU RBAR?
TIM 0no Kan and ThAn
IIJ UnU udl 0uu IHOn
The Other and
Ascertain How The Hearing Of One Ear
Can Be Lost ImPercePibly
A Remarkable Fact Described for Ibs
Benefit OF Oar Readers.

This is a remarkable fact. Haven't you OBJ
served how many OF your friends make you
take the right or left hand side as the case may
be, so that they can hear you!
What is the cause of it?
CATARRH!
The eustachian tubes are small tubes about
two inches long, leading from the upper back
part of the throat to the middle ear. Their use
is to permit the passage OF air inside the drum
head Of the ear Every ordinary drum has a
snnall ho in the barrel to admit the air on the
inside. This is done to allow the pressure of
air to be equal on both sid 3 of the drumhead,
and without it the drum would be worthless.
so 1t is with the m ddle ear; the pressure must
be equal on both s.des, so that the drumhead
(calltd- the tymnanum) may be sensitive to
respond to the delicate Vibrations of air. which,
when communicated to the brain through the
auditory nerve, produce sound. If anything
happens to obstruct the eustachian tubes. hear
ing is very much jmpaired, if not entirely de-
stroyed. This makes it plain how easily it is
for the catarrhal process to extend from the
nose to the throat and thence up the eustachian
tubes to the middle ear The mucuous lining
Of these little tubes becomes inflamed and
thickened and the tubes wholly or partially
closed up, the equilibrium of air pressure is
disturbed and the roaring, buzzing, cracking
and kissing noises, so annoying to thousands OF
catarrhal subj cts, follow, accompanied nearly
always by du]lbess or et tire loss of hearing
If the disease is permitted to run ON unchecked
the small bones of the ear wili be dest Dyed
and the drum attacked. perforated and de-
stroyed and total deafness will follow.
The Doctors of the German and English staff
have unqualified success in the treatment OF
these cases. Their methods are the result of
many years of study and practice and have
been demonstrated to be the most successful in
use at the present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
NEW REPLACE THE OLD.
TINE CHANGES IN THE COURT HOUSE
OFFICIALS YESTERDAY.
A Busy Scene In the Supervisory Rooms
Some of the Deputies Who Have
Reen Selected Mat
ters of Interest.

Yesterday at noon the new county
officers took possession of their Offices
and the old officers went out.
1t was quite busy scene in the office
of the board of supervisors as the hour
of noon struck, All the chief deputies
of the various Offices who were not sw orn
in by County Clerk Ward took the oath
of Office before Deputy County Clerk
John Dunsmoor, who gave the words
prescribed with due dignity.
In the course of an hour all oaths
were administered and the formality of
the turning over had taken place and
the county's business appeared to be
going on as usual.
The personnel of the various offices
has been heretofore announced, but
upon a visit to Tax Collector E. f,
Hewitt it was found that he has ap-
pointed j. q. Estudillo his chief deputy,
Il. Ii. Hewitt correspondent, w. w.
Water house cashier end j. f. Mullen
report clerk.
Auditor Lopez has appointed as his
two deputies E. G. Wood as chief and
7. A. Lewis of Santa Monica as cashier.
AHC iOW SOti0 VI OlSdi
lied by the unanimous choice of Super
visor Cook to be chairman.
The list of deputies in Sheriff Cline's
Office was changed slightly yesterday by
the appointment of John G. Wray as a
ep cial deputy, which gave great salts
faction to his many friends. The list as
given by Sheriff Cline is as follows:
Under sheriff, John Brooker; Office
deputies, ]. Murietta, Joe Aguirre, John
Lowe, f. P. Cochran, Dennis Kearney.
Superior court deputies: Department
one, FL. Fl. Yonken; two. David Martin !;
three, VIM. Rector; four, VIM. A. Moore !;
FIVE, A. J. Graham: six, @. w. Cline.
Jailer. Oscar Macy; assistants, W. H..
Cline, j. J. Henry, A. 9. Vignes; dep
uty TO the district attorney, Miles T..
Bowler; special deputy, John @. Wray.
The greatest of good humor existed in
the various Offices when the new corps
took charge, and in spite of the fast that
there were many who have been thrown
outcompletely by the change, it seemed
to be the general idea that nothing but
good wishes should be expressed on both
sides, and it made the occasion much
pleasanter all around.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
MILES UNPERTURBED.
The Alleged Slayer of Miller Lodged In
LII

The Alleged Slayer of Miller Lodged In
the County Jail,
< Deputy United States Marshal Marsh
arrived yesterday morning from New
Mexico with George Miles In his GUS
tody, and placed him in the county Jail
to await his examination upon the
charge of having murdered his partner,
Miller, in the Carlton saloon in this city.
Miles is not communicative about the
charge, but seems to be cool and not
worrying much as to the outcome. Mr..
Marsh went after the prisoner by re-
quest of the district attorney, as he was
we'll acquainted in the locality where he
expected to arrest his man. Miles gave
no trouble at all on the trip. and seemed
to be willing to come back to Los An
geles and stand examination. There
were no new developments in the case
yesterday as far as learned. The officers
are reticent about the new evidence they
claim to poseess, and it will probably
not be disclosed until the preliminary
proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
government and clean administration
of all public affairs.

government and clean administration
of all public affairs.
PRESIDENT TEED's LITTLE SPEECH.
The president then spoke as follows
to Mayor Rowan:
Mr.. MAYOR: l am glad to see you
here with us today. Your presence in
our midst shows that you take an abid-
ing interest in the affairs of this council.
Let me assure you, sir, on behalf OF the
Republican majority Of the coun-
Gil, OF our hearty desire TO CO.
operate with your honor in all
matters conducive to the good OF the
city. All your honor's appointments to
official positions under the government
of the city will be confirmed without
dissenting votes on the part of the Re-
publican majority. / trust your honor
will come in here as often as convenient
and listen to debates on all pending
questions. We shall only be too happy
to see you, at all times.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
The mayor and ex-mayor then left
the council chamber, after which the
chair announced the names of the fol-
loving gentlemen as composing the
standing committees:
Finance-Rhodes, Campbell and In
mes.
Public works-Strohm, Rhodes and
Innes.
Sewers-Nickell. Munson and Strohm
Fire and water-Rhodes, Pessel and
Geffey.
Zanjas-Pessel, Gaffey and Campbell
Supplies-lnnes, Pessel and Gsffey.
Bridges-Campbell, Nickel and Cal
fey.
Water-Munson Innes and Campbell,
Gas and light-Campbell, Nickel and
Rhodes.
Land-Munson, Pessel and Strohm.
Public buildings -Gaffey, Nickel and
Strohm.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
HOLMES ARRESTED.
Charged with Forging n Release Which
Was Sold to His Uncle

Charged with Forging a Release Which
Was Sold to His Uncle.
@. B. Holmes was arrested yesterday
by Officer Hutson on a warrant charging
him with forgery. The warrant was
sworn to by George Hayford, alleging
that Holmes forged and uttered false
release to certain property, which he
sold to Sanford Larrabee, realizing $500.
Holmes states that he is nephew to
Mr.. Larrabee, and that some time ago
he sold to his uncle piece of real estate,
on portion of which there was an in
cumbrance at the time, but he thought
that the incumbrance had been released
to the satisfaction of his uncle, and was
somewhat surprised at his arrest.
Holmes was taken before Justice Sea-
mans, and his bail was fixed at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
New Suits EiIed.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
Charles Ueff vs. Andrew Stephens ct
sl.-Suit to quiet title to lot III, block
1856, Santa Monica.
Henry Greenswalt ct al vs. VictoriaJ /.
de Yorba-Suit for an injunction to enjon
E d. Gibson as sheriff from selling GER
tain properly, and to quiet the title to it.,
Robert Balfour ct al vs.. jos. j. Wood
worth Suit for foreclosure on a prom
issory note for $l2 304 Al and interest.
Petition of Anna Norton to become a
sole trader, to enable her to support her
children.
Fredenca Mccartney We. L. D. Rogers,
constable, ct al,-Suit for $1,000 alleged
value of personal property attached and
$1,000 damages
Petition by Simpson M. Z church to
sell several lots in order to pay an in
debtedness of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
THE JUDGES ALL SAT- IN BANK
No Business in Superior Court
Except the Calendar.
Justice Stanton Endeavors to Hold
On to His Office.
Justice Bartholomew. Bowevar, sue
ceeds IN Taking His Seat.
Court Notss-New
Suits Filed.

The judges of the superior coprt sat
in bank yesterday, when the calendar
for the ensuing term was called, and the
caees get for the various departments.
Beyond the call Of the calendar there
was very little other business transacted
in the superior court.
The new calendar 10 about rs long as
before, some 800 cases being called and
set for trial in their appropriate depart
ments.
JUSTICE sTAEToN's PROTEST.
Yesterday morning when Justice G.
s. Bartholomew, who was elected at the
recent election as justice of Los Angeles
township, went to take possession Of his
Office, Justice Stanton, the retiring
justice, served him with the following
notice:
II, L. Stanton, justice of the peace
Of Los Angeles City township, hereby
protest against giving up and surrender
peace of said Los Angeles City township,
or delivering to you the dockets, papers
that the act of the board of supervisors
of June 2, 1892, by which the said board
attempted to create new township
was illegal and without authority of law,
and that am the only elected or quail
fed justice of said township, and that
said township still exists, and that no
person has been elected or qualified TO
succeed me. l.. STANTON"
Justice Bartholomew, who has re-
ceived his certificate of election, has
given his bond and duly qualified, re-
ceived the protest and asked for the key
of the court room. Justice Stanton
told him he had key, but it was his
own private property and the new JUS
tice could not enter his court room until
Constable Lester Rogers produced his
key and Mr.. Bartholomew took posses-
sion.
This action of Justice Stanton is in
pursuance of the course detailed by the
HERALD several days ago. when the in
formation was given that both Justice
Stanton and Justice P e King had de-
cided to attempt by quo warranto pro-
ceedings to hold on to their offices.
These proceedings have not yet been
commenced, but it ia understood that
they will be, and Justice Stanton states
that his purpose is to have the question
of jurisdiction settled by the courts, and
that he has allowed his name to be used
in the matter for that reason. inaemuch
as there has been so much uncertainty
about the matter.
The new justice mas organized his
court by appointing G. E. Beck as his
clerk. Lester ID. Rogers will be the
constable OF the court and A. H. Mel
lette, who was Justice Stanton's clerk,
will be his chief deputy. His other
deputy will be F. Fl Blakeshuler.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
NOT EARLY RISERS.
The Supposed Cause of a Burglary at thu
Phillips House.

The Supposed Cause of a Burglary at the
Phillips House.
Henry Engels superintends the lodg
ing department of the Phillips house,
4l2 Wall street. The house is kept un.
der the auspices of the Gospel Union
association, and number OF people who
are unable to pay are charitably slowed
away in the house.
1t ia one of the rules of the establish.
ment that the sleepers must arise
with the proverbial lark, or al
least be up at o'clock. When
the sleepers were awakened yesterday
morning one or two of them demurred
at being aroused go early, and it ie
stated that one of them eaid he would
"get even" for his broken nap. Last
evening, during his temporary absence
from the house, the room of Mr.. Epgels
was broken into and three suits OF cloth.
ing, two hats and two satchels were
Stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
MONAGONA'S FANTASY.
Mo Imagined Himself Death Dealing
Messiah.

Ho Imagined Himself Death Dealing
Messiah.
Pascal Monagona, an Italian, was ar
rested by Officer Bates yesterday and
placed in the county Jail as an insane
person.
The unfortunate man had been down
in Sonoratown raising a disturbance,
stating that he was the Messiah, and
intended to kill all Mexicans, Chinese
and colored people.
A large crowd had collected around
him at the plaza. listening to his
ravlpgs. When arrested, numerous
badges of secret and benevolent orders
were found upon him. He also wore
several finger rings-one or two rings
upon esch finger.
He was out at Westlake park on
Monday, and it is stated that he at
tempted to throw himself into the lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
United States Courts.

Two new complaints were fled in the
United States circuit court yesterday,
both suits brought by Receiver Fred
erick K. Pauly of the California Nation
al bank OF San Diego. The first one was
against R. A. and Miriam Graham, upon
a promisory note for 5000, and the sec
ond against R. A. Graham upon eleven
notes for various sums, aggregating
$35 500 26.
In the United States district court,
Jose Sylvas pleaded not guilty to the
charge of selling liquor to Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
KID ALL ALONE.
Ea

His Squaw Leaves Him and Returns to
San Carlos.
The Apache Kid is now all alone in his
rnountsin faetness, somewhere on the
outskirta of the San Carlos reservation,
in. Arizona.
Yesterday word was received at Cen
eral McCook's headquarters that his
suuaw had come into San Carlos. This
girl ia the daughter of Jack Long, an
Apache scout, and was seized by Kid
and carried over the line into Mexico at
the time of his last foray. He brought
her back with him, and apparently
allowed her to return to her home.
At headquarters it is expected that
the daring savage will be captured in a
very few DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Reported eupreme Court Ruling.

A private telegram wss received yes
terday that the supreme court has de-
MED the application of writ for prob
able cause in the cases of Louis Etting
and Burt Hadley, recently convicted Of
robbing an old Frenchman named
Bovion. After the conviction the coun-
sci for the boys moved for a certificate
of probable cause, pending motion for
new trial. The court denied the mo-
tion and the matter was taken up to the
supreme court. The opinion in the
case has not yet reached the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
THEY CAN WED.
People who Yesterday Secured Their
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The fret marriage licenses issued fol
the year by the cupid department of the
county clerks Office were es follows:
Charles Lsslvia, aged 81, native oi
Italy, and Mary Ann Stampfti, aged 20
native OF Missouri. both residents oi
Los Angeles.
John w. Harryman, aged %, native
of Kansas, and Annie g. Brymer, aged
IS, a native of California, both residenta
of Norwalk.
H. F. Porter, aged "a, q native of Ken
tucky, and Sarah E. Tierce, aged 5S, a
native OF Arkansas, both residents OF
Downey.
Joseph Henry Records, eyed 26, a
native of Canada, and Gertrude Elmira
Lombard, aged 10, native of Massa-
chusetts, both residents OF Los Angeles.
Harry B. Knight, aged 80, native OF
New ork, and Maud Strickland, aged
20. native of California. both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Astonishing Fact.

SUSPECTED BY COMPARATIVELY FEw.-Things
that embooy the most truth are frequently
among tae last to be realized Incredibe Q as it
may see IN one in four have weak or diseased
heart, the early symptoms of which are. she TT
breath, oppression, isiht and HUNGRY spells,
fiutterinR, pein in left side, smothering. swol-
len an kles, dropsy, wind in stomach. etc. Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Mich: suffered from heart
disease 80 years. Two bottles of DR.. Miles
Heart cure cured him. "The effects of your
New Heart Cure is wonderful"-Nrs Eva
Dres ser, McGregar, la. This favcrite remedy
is sol by C. H. Han, e, TT North ring, on a
guar ntee. CIT the Doctors book, New and
startling Fact, free.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Imitators and Impostors.

The unequalled success OF AL COCKS PoRsua
PLAsTERs as an external remedy has iuduced
unscrupulOus parties to offer limitations, which
they endeavor 70 sell on he repul alton of ALL
COCKS. 1t is sn sbsurdity to speak of them in
the same category as the genuine porous
plaster. Their pretensions are unfouDded
their vaunted merit unsupported by facts
their alleged superiority to or equality with
ALLCoCK's false pretenSe.
T ablest medical practitioners and chem
lists and thousands Of grateful patients unite IL
dc claring LLCoCK's POROUS F. AsTERs the bes
external remedy ever pfodue' d.
Beware ef imi atoms, and do not ba deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLcocK's, and
let no solicitation or exclamation induce yor
to accent q sub.tituta
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Extraordinary LiberaIity.

During the holiday season. az an extra
Christmas 10 their patrons, She Great American
importing Tea company 135 North Main and
35i south sping street., will present their Gus
to oners with extra p emiums over and above
their usu, prese ents Their teas and coffees
nave NO superior in quality purity and cheap
ness Their china ard crockery department II
replete with new goods of new designs
Prices one-half old-time rates. Special Christ
mas bargains in dinner, tea and toilet sets.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Cnurt Nniaa.

Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by the following persons: Err
nest N. Wittenberg Va. Flora Witten-
berg. Henry Dannadieu VS.. Mary Danna-
dieu, John Del Basty VS.. Augusta G.
Del Basty, Mollie j Fritz vs.. Fred Fritz.
Thomas Taylor, native of Canada,
and William Tanish, native of Scot.
land. were admitted to citizenship by
Judge Smith Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
European Staff Of German 6 English Physicians
SOSl South Spring Street,
Specialists for All Chronic Diseases

0HOOlchllOeD lOl h1A Sll1OllO GlSCdSCo,
We do not claim to cure everything; but we
assert without fear of oontrs diction that in all
chronic diseases, weaknesses and ailments, par
ticulsrly those pertaining to the mucuous
mem branee aud sexual organs, our treatment
is unexcelled. We positively cure Catarrh--
nasal bronchial, castro, inte stinal and vesical-
in all its forms ard complicstonas genito-
urinary diseases and diseases of the nervous
and sexual system.
Our terms for the month Of January,
$500 Per Month.
This includes consultation, examination,
Office treatment and all medicines necessary
for ore month.
All who visit the doctors before February 1st
will receive treatmen at the above rate until
cured. Ii you cau't call, write your symptoms
fully and frankly. Thousands of cases cured
at home. If your case is able we will
frankly tell you So, also caution gainst spend
ing more money for useless treatment.
Office hours 10a m. to p. M. Evenings,
7to9.
Address all mail to
GERMAN & ENGLISH PHYSICIANS,
30SM South Spring Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
NOT IN THE PLAY.
A Scene at the Chinese Theater Monday
NiPht.

A Scene at the Chinese Theater Monday
Night.
On Monday evening last Chinaman
belonging to an opposition company
ventured into the Chinese theater, and
while being regaled with the narrowing
music, some of his company came in,
and it was evident that scene not in
the play was about to be enacted.
The incomers were all requested to
adjourn to the street when the other
Cinnamon Knocked down and began
beating the patron of the drama because
be ventured into the theater. Several
police whistles were sounded by Chinese
spectators, but the heavy villains had
made their exit.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
onr HomaeRraw.

Maier & Zobeleins Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal ga
looms. delivered promptly in bo ties or Begs.
ONCE and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
California vinegar works,

S55 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

Deserving Con ufidence.-There is no arti-
cle which so richly d serves the entire ni-
dence of the community as BROWNS BRoN-
cUIAL TRocHEs. Tha Sc suffering fsom
Astbmatic snd Bronchial disesses, coughs end
colds should try them. Price. 25C.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

DR. WONG HIM,
Chinese Physician and surgeon, Las resided at
Los Angeles eightes n (1S) years, His reputa-
tablished ana appreciated by many. HIS large
practic ce Is saei icient proof OF his sbiiity ap6
honesty. The doctor gr, duated in the foremost
colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals
of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
auently.
Office: $50 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on Ele at the
doctors offic which he has received IRON his
numerous patients of difiereut naticnalities,
which he has cured of all manner OF diseases to
which the human body is heir-fToIn the small
e t pimpe to the most mplicsted of cases.
box S64. sts ton G, Los Angeles. 1l-16 SIN