davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12
r petitioners will ever pray.
NAMRs OF PETITIONERS,

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing
petition will be presented to the Board Of
Supervisors OF Los Angeles county. at their
I'd day of February, S93, and all persons Inter-
ested are hereby notified to be present and ap-
day, at their rooms in the court house, at the
corner of New High ana Temple streets, in the
city of Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles,
state of California
Dated this Sd day of January, 1898.
d. p. HATCH,
Ia 15t Attorney for said District
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per.
manIently cured. the M SICK la ana aih.cted should
eled exte sively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining q
great deal of valuable information, which he Is
Competent. to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail
Try him. DE. GIBBCN will make no charge
unless he effects O cure. Persons al distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. AL letters answered In
plain envelopes
Call or write. Address DR.. ] GIBBON, Box
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERAI 12-17 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12
GRATEFUL-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST,
"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
delicately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the Judi
cious use of such articles Of diet that constitu.
ton may he gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun.
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around US
ready to attack wherever there is q weak point
ourselves well fortified with spure blood and q
properly n0urished frame"-Civil Service Ga
zette Made simply with boiling water or milk
sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
JAMES EPPs q CO., Homeopathic Chem.
lists. London, England.
lQ-9- tn -th &W-1 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearney ST.,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco. Cal. rs.
tablished IN 1854, foI
treatmentof Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis In
all ita forms Sproipai
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12

Don't fool With Indigestion, Take BzsczAn's
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12

C. F .HElNzEMAN, 222 North Main St
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12

A Fire at Mound City-News and Per-
sOnal Notes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
PRETTY CLOSE GUESSING.

Tho Man Who Won tho Money ON the
Presidential Vote.
For some time before the election Thos.
Graham. of the Headquarters. on South
Main street. offered prize OF 800 in cash
to the person who came nearest to guessing
the vote on presidential electors in Mon
tana. About 10000 Quesses were sent in.
When the official result WAS announced Mr..
Graham was out Of the city on business,
Immediately on his return he set about
oanvassina the guesses. It was q big Job,
but he reached the bottom of tho file yes
terday. The successful guesssr was Dan
Milan, aged 81. Of Townsend. His guess
was made at two p. M, Oct. 80. He gets
the 800. Tho Witnesses to his guess, Who
each get $40. are Herman Trip and Henry
Herbers, of Townsend. and John G. Davis,
Helena. Mr.. Nihan's guess was as follows:
Harrison 1858. Cleveland 1902, Weaver
7,2S9 The official count showed that the
highest electors on the several tickets got:
Harrison 1851, Cleveland 1851, Weaver
1884. The successful guess was therefore
only twelve more than the Harrison vote,
twenty-one moro than Clevsland's. and
forty-fve less than Viewers. Tho next
nearest was that OF ]. NJ. Sperry, who gave
Harrison 1S. 750. Cleveland 1850, Weaver
Z 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
TWENTY SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
In = Terrible Accident at the Coal Mine,
at Como, Col.

In = Terrible Accident at the Coal Mines
At Como, Col.
DENVER, Jan. u.-An order was received
IN Denver late tonight for twenty-seven
coffins from Como, Col, on the Denver e.
South Park division of the Union Pacific. An
Associated press agent Immediately secured
wire to the latter place and at two a. m.
had Just succeeded in getting particulars of
one OF the most serious mining accidents
that ever occurred in the state. The Union
Pacific own and operate the coal mines at
King, COL. four miles from Como, where
they employ 200 miners. Yestsrda ay aftern oon
premature explosion occurred in one of
the chambers. where twenty eight miners
were At work. A terrific explosion imme-
diately occurred, or. as the miners call 1t, a
dust explosion" The shock killed
twenty-seven men, only ono escaping. by
being near the entrance.
The bodies were not recovered until mid
night and on account of their blackened
condition only eleven Of the twenty seven
were recognizable. The names of the eleven
are John Tall. Robert Blythe, An
drew Anderson. Joe James, An
tonic Preeti, Joe Ourback, Mike
Antonetti, Stephen Contie, Louis Marineno,
Joe Dana, and Peter Rossie. Half dozen
other miners are missing and may be in the
mines. Very little damage was done to the
mine, but it will bs closed until the state
inspector arrives to. morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
SHIyERs AND SHAKES.
Gold Weather and Heavy Snow in the
East.

Cold Weather and Heavy Snow in the
New Yoax, Jan. 10. This was day Of
shivers and shakes and ! pedestrian could
almost hear his bones erssk as no trod the
snow-covsrsd ground with the wind driving
cold into his marrow. Snow and Ice almost
blocked the work Of the street cleaning de-
partment. Starting to-day with temper
ature OF twenty-six degrees at six Z. m. the
mercury descended. till twelve hours later
u was ten degrees above. and At 10 o'clock
II was four degrees. with NO Indications Of
break. II anything the cold seems TO bs
more intense this evening. when there il no
traffic to break the force Of the wind, and
whom the we'll heated manufactures which
furnished warm spots during the day are
idle. Snow has commenced falling again.
Up In the state they are having even
colder weather. In the Mohawk valley the
thermometer registered zero at six O'Clock
colder. In Buffalo the minimum tempera-
ture this morning WAS six degrees below
zero. At Corning IL was three below to-
night.
From Dover. Del, comes . report of a
genuine western blizzard. High winds
banked the snow 20 badly that travel ie al
most nt standstill In the state this even
ing. Two passenger and two frei9hs
trains are showed in about one mile south
OF there. AT Stanton. Va, the mercury
registered two degrees above zero. The
thermomstsr At Boston registers four de-
gress above. At Pottsville, Pa, there was
regular blizzard from tho northwsst all
hour. The Thermometer registers nix below.
The coldest place 90 far heard from ID
Lindsay, Ontario. with Q Temperature Of
twenty-five degrees below.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
posing counsel and the court he WAS
allowed TO lsavs tho court, and the oass WAS
stopped at that poikt.
SENATOR KENNA DEAD.
The v1rginiAn Joins the Great Majority
Gone HOfOrO

The vlrginian Joins the Great Majority
Gone Before.
WARRINGTON. Jan. 11.-Ssnator John y.
Kenns, Of West Virginia. died at IN early
hour this morning. John Z. Ksuna, Of
Charleston. Kanawha oounty, was born
At Valcoulon. Virginia (now West
VirRinia). April 10. 1s4S; livsd and worked
ON . farm; catered the confederate army
~ private soldier; wss wounded In that
service In 1864. and was surrendered at
Shreveport. Ls., In 1865; afterward At
tended 1T. Vincsnt's college, Wheel.
Ing; studied law with Miller IL
Quarrier At Charleston; Was admittsd to
the bar June 20. 1870. and has continued
70 practice law from that time; was
elected prosecuting attorney for Ka-
nawha county, on the dsmooratic
1877; in 1875 was elected by the bar In the
respective counties under statutory
provision to hold the circuit
courts Of Lincoln and Wayne;
was elected to the Forty-hfth, Forty sixth
and Forty-seventh congresses. and had
been elected to the Forty eighth con-
oress, when he WAS elected to tho
United States senate ~ . democrat.
to succeed Henry g. Davis, dsmoorat, and
took his seat Dsc. 3. 1885, and was re-
elected. His term Of service would have
expired Maroh 3. 1895.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
Tho Lawyer, Statesman, Soldier and
Millionaire Manufacturer
Passes Away.
A Career Remarkable In Many
Ways and Crowded With
Stirring Events.
Dsath Caused by Failure OF the Heart
senator Ksnns, Of Wsst Virginia,
Joins the Majority.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 11.-Gen. benjamin. F.
Butler. lawyer, statesman. politician and
millionaire manufacturer, died at his Wash.
inRton residence, 22O New Jersey avenue
southeast. at 1870 this wednesday, morn.
Ing. The general has been In this oity
much Of the time this winter. Watching .
case In which hs IL Interested
In the supreme court. Every Monday
he was familiar hgsrs at the sessions Of
that body, whom decisions are handed
down. His age, 40 we'll as the general I'm
psirment OF his health, while listening to
decisions and looking for his own. was .
matter Of comm msnt time and again. FL
nally few weeks ago the case
was decided against him. Whether
or not the loss Of this case.
to which hs had paid such close
attention. brought anything more than tho
casual defeat will never be known. His
death created immense surprise, % il was
not even known that he was siling any
moro than any man who had lived and
labored 10 long would. The announcement
of his death from failure Of heart orsated
intense astonishment and at this hour de-
tails are very meagre.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
FOOLED THE SHERIFF..
The Result of Bntto Omcer's Visit to
Oakland, Cal.

Tho Result of . Bntte Oncer's Visit to
Oakland, Cal.
Ofacer James Gallagher, Of Butte, Mont,
has been visiting in Oakland. says the San
Francisco Chronicle. He has been there in
an official capacity. but he will return home
wiser man. Il appears that Dr.. M. A..
True. a fakir OF no mean ability, met with
remarkable success during his stay in Butte.
Every time hs appeared on the streets Of
the town he took in q sack of money. He
was q smooth talker and never lost chance
TO take in Rreenhorn. One day True
einched number of the boys by a trick,
and the next day ho was missing. A howl
went mp Immediately from the men who
had been imposed upon, and q warrant was
At once issued for the doctors arrest.
Last week information was received in
Butte to the effect that DR.. True was op-
Grating on the streets of Oakland with
great success. Requisition papers were at
ried to Oakland TO capture tho man. He
presented himself to Chief schafsr and was
given assistance. DR.. True was Rtll in
Oakland and each night Gallagher shad-
owed his man. He heard the doctor say he
was going to remain in Oakland q couple
OF weeks: That pleased Gallagher. The
latter told schafer that he would postpone
the arrest few days and in tho meantime
would take in San Franaisco. So Mr.. Gal
iagher went to see the sights and allowed
ths doctor to pursue his taking.
Mr.. Gallagher had q friend with him,
and be was told that the gentleman might
give DR.. True tip. This idea was soorne d
by the man from Montana. Yesterday Mr..
Gallagher returned to Oakland to make the
arrest and discovered that his man had
quietly departed for Victoria. He had
heard of Gallagher's arrival in town. and
made haste to dispose of his fine teams and
leave the city. The Oakland officers are
having good laugh at the Montana mans
expense. He has seen the sights, but will
return homo without prisoner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
OPPOSED TO SILVER.
Loading Republican Senators Agree
Upon That Subject.

Loading Republican Senators Agreed
Upon That subject.
WARRINGTON. Jan. 10.--The senate finance
committee to-day began an informal dis
cussion Of the silver question that indicated
thoroughly the bent of the committee and
the outcome of the proposed repeal of the
Sherman act of 1890. Ii developed that
there is NO perfect unsnimity among repub-
licans regarding the strategic move yester-
day on the part Of Aldtich. Sherman,
although understood to be opposed 10 such
aggressive action ON the part of the younger
members. il, however, in favor Of the repeal
of the law which bears his name and so OK.
pressed himself on the floor OF tho senate.
Senator Morrill, 10 also in earnest in sup
porting any proposition that will tend to
remove ths danger of free coinage.
and also favors repeal, while the
standing OF Allison on tho money
question 10 too we'll known to need
explanation. Party lines were oblitsrated
in the discussion of tho matter. and tho
tact indulgsd in by the senators who were
AT the meeting showed shat the proposition
was being considered upon the broad basis
of ssstesmsnship rather than tho narrow
plano OF party policy or political sx-
pcdiency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
QUARANTINE BILL PASSED.
The senate Disposes Of the Measure With
out Division ~7f! g}-

Vhe senate DispOsos OF tho Measure With =
out Division. we
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-In the senate this
morning the quarantine bill was taken up.
Whites amendment that all provisions of
the act shall expire Jan. /. 1896 was re-
iected. The bill was then reported from
the committee of the whole and all amend
ments eonourred In. Further amendments
offered by Gray and Villas were rejected.
Palmer, Of Illinois, moved that the seventh
section be amended by striking out the
words suspend immigration" and insert
ing the words 'prohibit in whole or in part
the introduction of persons and property. I"
This was agreed to without division, and the
section Al amended was agreed to. The bill
then passed without division. Chandler,
Of New Hampshire. said the special order
90 to the bill prohibiting immiRr alton one
year might lapse. but would bring it up
at an carly day.
Section seven. of the quarantine bill, as
passed by the senate in amended form, is:
That whenever it shall be shown to the
satisfaction of the president that. by reason
Of tho existence of cholera or other in
fictitious or contagious diseases in foreign
country. there is serious danger of the in
PRODUCTION of the same into the United
States. and Notwithstanding quarantine
defense the danger will be 20 increased by
the introduction OF persons or property
from such country that tho suspension of
the right to introduce the same demands,
in the interest of public health. the prssi-
dent shall have power to prohibit in whole
or part the introduction of persons and
property from such countries or places as
he shall designate and for such period of
time az hs may deem necessary"
An appropriation of $1,000,O00 ID asked
to enable President Harrison to carry the
into effank iu IN ho
made for quarantine buildings and prop
erty received from states or municipalities.
Tho act of March 3. 1879, establishing = ma
tional board of health. Is repealed.
The anti-options bill was then taken up
and Villas read the second part OF his argu-
ment against it. The passage of tho bill.
he declares. would be an attempted viola
tion of the constitution and an encr on CHI
ment on the right OF states and on the in
terests of the people. At the close of
Vilas' speech q vote was taken on the
amendment offered bv White, of Louisiana.
to strike out the last proviso TO section
two. No quorum was present. and the
senate adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
WARDING OFF THE END.
Which tho Doctors Know Must Como
Blaine Soon.

Which tho Doctors Know Must Como to
Blaine soon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-There is but little
hope for the anxious family in the state
ment that Blaine is better. He is kept
nlive, it is stated, only by the utmost care
and skill on the part Of the medical attend
ants. As an intimate friend of the family
expresses 1t, 1T is only question OF how
long the doctors eau ward Oft the end they
know must come before very long. Nitro
glycerine, which the doctors are admins
tering now il probably the most potent
stimulant known to the profession III such
cases. aud it's use shows that every other
resource has failed"
At 10 y. III. the doctors gave out the fol-
lowing bulletin: Blaine passed quiet
day without inoidont. He has shown more
strength than yesterday and his oonversa-
tion and manner wero unusually bright and
cheerful" The doctors stated iii addition
that they left for tho night and should not
return unless sent for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
Contraband Cinnamon aud Opium.

SAN Francisco, Jan. TO- William Olsen,
owner. Il. G. Deering. master. David
OBrien. mate, Henry Topel. chief engi-
neer, and A. Lupp, second engineer, of the
stoam schooner Louis Olsen. were all held
by United States Commissioner Sawyer to
appear before tho United States grand jury
and answer the charge Of illegally landing
thirty-fve Cinnamon in the United States
and smuggling . ton of opium. Five of
the Grew were also charged with the same
otfense. but as they have agreed to turn
state's evidence, their cases will probably
be nolle prosecuted. james H. Wells, one
the crew, testiIied that tho schooner took
on board At Barclay sound thirty-flve
Chinese and large box OF opium which
were landed near Monterey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

TO-DAY is the second day
Of the great annual Southern
Poultry and Pigeon Show opened
at Charleston, S. c.
This is the largest poultry
show in America and will con-
tinue four days. The premiums
aggregate a large amount. H. A.
Bridge of Columbus, Ohio, is
manager Of the poultry, and
DR.. Thomas w. Tuggle Of Co.
lumbus, Ga, Of the pigeon de-
partment. The railroads have
granted special fares
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
Report on tho Measure to Repeal the
Silver Bullion Pur-
chase Law.
The Policy Entered Upon When
the Sherman Bill Passed
Has Failed.
Considsratios, but Not sf Got
ting Vote.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Reprssentativs
Gate, OF Arkansas. has prepared the report
OF the majority 10 accompany the Sherman
silver bullion purchase repeal bill agreed
upon by the house committee ON banking
and currency yesterday. II asserts that
circulation will be increased between 3d.
100000 and SIG. 00O, 900 by tho first section
OF tho bill, which provides shat national
banks may issue bills to tho par value of
bonds deposited. The committee submits
the repeal of the bullion purchase clause OF
the Sherman act with NO other comm ent
than that the experience Of tho past two
years has demonstrated that the policy en-
tered upon at the time of it, passage has
failed to afford substantial benefit to any
one. and its continuance IL menace to the
prosperity Of the country. The committee
realize that its proposition will stop the in
crease Of the circulating medium by tho
issue Of treasury notes in the purchase of
silver, but the hrst section Of the bill fur
nishes large increase In circulation and
one which. in it, opinion. is mach safer
and more likely to supply the nssdsl Of the
country At large.
e The committee also believe that tho ces-
sation Of oil silver purchases by the gov
ernment will not merely efficiently aid In
the effort to reach an international agree
mont fixing the ratio Of gold and silver for
coinage purposes throughout the civilized
world, but that such legislation a. II pro-
poses 10 prerequisite TO reaching an intern a.
tional agreement. With respect to the
Gate amendment providing for the coinage
Of tho silver bullion now in the treasury
into dollars the report says this will also
furnish considerable increase to the cir
oulating medium.
Friends Of the Andrew Cate banking and
silver bill are oonfident they can got IL up
in the house Tor consideration. but are In
doubt % to their ability to bring it to a
vote. They expect . special order from
the rules committee giving the bill . day
in the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
Did Not Mako Out ~ Case.

LIVINGSTON. Jan 10.-fSpecial.l james
Malloy. who was charged with the murder
OF W. Cluck during u quarrel at Cooke City
last September. was acquitted in the dis
trict court TO- day. When County Attorney
Miller closed the case for the state. on mo-
tion Of defendants ATTORNEYS. Judge Henry
decided that the state had failed to sustain
it's allegations and instructed the jury to
return verdict OF not guilty. Tho instruo-
tion was followed without the jury leaving
the room. Attorneys Savage and Day. of
this city. appeared for defendant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
ordering the joint resolution to third read
Ing resulted. yeas forty mine. nays 121, thus
defeating the measure.
Surveys of the In..rcont,n.n,.,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Ths interconti-
mental railway commission has prepared a
fac simile In miniaturs OF Central and
South America TO show the surveys of the
proposed railroad intended TO unite the
systsma of North and South America. 1t
IL about twenty-five feet long and will be
sent TO the Worlds fair as part Of the
government exhibit. At the last meeting
OF members of the commission the work OF
surveying parties was reviewed and found
In satisfactory condition. Tho interna-
tioDal commission will ask congress for an
appropriation OF S50000 to finish the Office
work OF the survey and publish the results.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
THE POPE WANTS OPINIONS.
Bishops Asked 10 Write Him on tho Ed
catlona1 Problem.

HishOPS Asked 10 WrIto Him on the Edu-
cational Problem,
WAsH1NaToN, Jan. 1O.-The important
controversy on the Catholic and public
school question has assumed . new and
interesting phase. The fact can be stated
on authority that the pope. through Mgr.
Satolli, has taken the Catholic bishops OF
the United States into consultation ON the
question. 1t is announced that mandate
from the pope calls on each bishop TO send
sealed letter to him. either directly or
through Sntolli. with his personal con-
scientious opinion Of the propositions on
the school question which satolli. in tho
ropes name. laid before the New York
conference of archbishops in November
last. Ths mandate does not suggest, how
popo changing his views on the question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 1870 far over
200 talesmen have been called in tho effort
to get jury to try the cattlemsn for their
raids against the rustlers last spring. and
only one has been acoepte3. At this rate
it will take over 1900 talesmen to get
twelve men. and there are only 1900 in the
county. If II jury cannot be had the de-
PENDANTS will be dismissed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
A,l.naorf I,rlng. 100000.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan, 10.--Thsre was
large crowd and spirited bidding At Wood
ward Il Shanklin's sale to-day. Sixsy-four
hend were sold for an aggregate Of $lGl.b73.
Among them were Allendorf, to Ed Wig
gins. OF Boston, for 800. 900; Egbers b. 10
W. Is. Hawkins, OF Lexington, $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
A Big stenl Susnec.sa

NEW York. Jan. 10.-On reports by the
commissioners of accounts that the city has
paid for 200. 600 pounds OF meat that never
reached Ahe institutions for which u vas
intended, Mayor Gilroy will order q
thorough investigation OF the departments
OF CHARITIES and correction. Surprising de-
velopMentB a. expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
Very swell Wedding.

NEW York, Jan. 10.--A very fashionable
event took place at noon, being the we'd
ding of Il. W. Robinson. son of tho late
Morris Robinson. of the great banking
firm of Drexel Il Co.. and Miss Ailene Ivers.
of San Francisco. IL was most costly and
elaborate affair in every way aud was at-
tended by the leading society people. The
presents arc worth many thousands of
lnlI