davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-26
y is dull; moderate receipts.
Ohicaro GrnIn Market.

CHICAGO, July 25.-wheat. Trade was fair.
The market opened No lower; declined 1Me
more on bank failures and rains In the droughty
sections OF the northwest; held steady, and
closed easy, 1sSc lower than yesterday. Much
long wheat WAS closed out, presumably by de-
positors In the failed ilwaukee bank
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments,
1000 bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat, easy; cash,
63skc: september, 66H.
Corn-Lower; cash. 39szc; September, 4ONc.
Oats-Essy; cash, 271zc; September, 249sc
Rye-60c
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-$1. 10.
Timothy-$4. TO-
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN Francisco, July 25.-Wheat, dull; De-
cember, $1.29Z.
Bariey-DulI; December. ssssc seller 'sS,
new. 79]ac.
Corn y1.10.
LIVERPOOL. July 25-Wheat, demand mod
crate. No. 2 red winter closed steady at SIS 9i<d;
No. 2 red spring at 5s 1Od.
Corn-Demand good. Spot closed dull at As
Id. July at As -3xd; August at AZ Adj September
at - 41d.
The herald., 1893-07-26

Take Santa Monica trainL from San Fernando
street Nauds junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tiou), Grand avenue. or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
JunetioffS san FernendO 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
ms de. and general information given upon ap-
plication to J. N. CRAWLEY, Asst G Pas Agt,,
No 144 8. 6pring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at depots w
sSundays only.
Sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traflc Mgr.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Genl Passenger Agt
The herald., 1893-07-26
Compagnie Generate lranSatIandQue

FHENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
NOMPANY'S PEIR (NEw) NO. AZ,
~ North river. foot of Morton street.
Travellers. by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the channel in small boat.
LA BRKTAGNE, May g.
La B1UkGOGNE May 49,
LA LACHAmPAGNE, May 20.
LA T0uRAINR, May ~.
LA BRETAGNR, June 3.
LA BO URG0GNE, June TO-
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No 3 Bowling Green. New York.
]. + FUGAzI q CO., agents, 8 Montgomery
ave., San Francisco Branch office, 10 Mont
and steamship Offices. slit
The herald., 1893-07-26
snIt Ments nnd LartI,

CHICAGO, July 25.-Pork, firm; cash. $40 75;
September, 5000.
- Isrd-.steady; cash, $9.771i; September,
Ribs.steady: cash, $s.l5; September, So. 25.
Shoulder 81. 75tGS CO.
Short clear-$S. o0@s. .62IS.
The herald., 1893-07-26

Every Sunday beginning at 1:l0 a. m. there
Will be 8 hourly train service between Santa
Monica and the mammoth wharf at Port Los
angeles. Last train leaves the mammoth
whalf At 500 pm.
The herald., 1893-07-26
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY,
628 Kearney st.,

Coner Of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Be
tablished in 1854, fog
treatment of Sexual and
seminal diseases, such
'as 0onorrhea, elect,
Structure, syphilis in
all IT. fNrpus lov,.anal
The herald., 1893-07-26
Wool,

NEW YORK, July 25.-Wool, moderately act
i've and steady; domestic fleece, 27032c;
pulled, 26N37c; Texas, 10000.
The herald., 1893-07-26

Southern Pacific company's trains conne(
ct San Pedro with the fine steamer Herm0sa.
The herald., 1893-07-26
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

Petroleum
NEW York, July 25.- Petroleum closed dull.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
sHELnED MANAGUA.
Nicaragua Insurgents Carry War
tho rnnif1I

Nicaragua Insurgents Carry War to
- the Capital
3 MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 25.-The
city of Managua was under lombard
ment by the revolutionists for four
hours during the morning.
Two of the steamers seized by the
Icons when they started the revolt ap.
peared off Managa at a. m. They
opened fire at once and continued to
shell the city until 8 o'clock. Thirty
shells in all were thrown into the city.
Considerable damage was done to pub
lie buildings and private houses, and
two persons were killed.
No notice of the proposed lombard
ment was given, but the shelling was
begun before the women and children
had chance to leave the city. One
shell burst near the house occupied by
Minister Baker and his daughters.
Minister Baker has sent protest to the
leaders of the revolution against the
violation Of the rules of civilization
and acts of barbarism in shelling the
city without first giving notice.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
HELD RESPONSIBLE
CORONER'S VEIsDiCT In THE
WORLDS FAIR FIRE.

Director OF Works Burnham, Chief
Murphy, j. u. Skinner, and Charles
A. Macdonald Guilty of Criminal
Negligence.
CHICAGO, July 19.-After its pro-
longed investigation the coroner's jury
investigating the worlds fair cold stor-
age calamity, reached verdict at $50
p. m. The jury held to the grand jury
the following persons: D. H. Burn
ham, director of works at the worlds
fair; Fire Marshal Edward Murphy of
the worlds fair fire department; J. B.
Skinner, president of the Hercules Iron
company; Charles A. Macdonald, sec
retary and treasurer of the Hercules
Iron company.
The evidence was concluded at 800 p.
m. and Coroner McHale at once gave
tho case to the jury. The jury reached
its conclusion much more quickly than
the time they were out would indicate,
as there were 16 deaths, the causes of
which they were called upon to con-
slider and each represented separate
case. The verdict was the same in all
the cases and read as follows:
We, the jury, find that the deceased came
to their deaths from injuries and burns re-
ceived at fire of the Cold Storage building
at the worlds fair grounds on July 10, 1898. We
the jury, find from the evidence presented,
that Charles A. Mcdonald, John B. Skinner. D.
H. Burnham and Edward w. Murphy be held
to the grand jury for criminal negligence and
there held until discharged by the course of
loN
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Jury In the Mead Murder Case Ont
Only Twenty.four Minutes.

Jury In the Mead Murder Case Ont
Only Twenty-four Minutes.
WAUPAcA, Wis, July 21.-Just "a
minutes after Judge Bardeen finished
his charge to the jury in the Mead case
a verdict was rendered Of not guilty
@and three happy men walked up with
tears in their eyes and shook hands
with the jurymen. The feelings of the
people of Waupaca and vicinity is
intense. Criminations and recrimina-
tions have been feature of this trial to
an extent never before heard in this
court. Nearly all witnesses of any i'm
portance. have been centradicted by
other witnesses and state of tumult
and anger has resulted that years can
not eradicate.
The defendants in this case were Sam
Stout, Tad Prior and Edward Bronson.
The trial has lasted six weeks and the
result will no doubt end i'll quashing
the indictments against A. R. Lea, A.
J. Poll, David Holmes and Rodney
Chesley. Mead was banker, and
while working over his books on the
night of Oct. 9, 1883, was shot and
robbed of $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
bonds. Several persons have been ar
rested during the 10 years that
have elapsed, and one, a man named
Vandecar, barely escaped conviction.
The claim was made in the case that
just ended that Mead was murdered by
gang of young men who were out for
lark, and only intended to frighten
the old man, but being recognized
killed him and took the money. Lea
has become leading merchant of the
town, and was member of the legis-
lature when he was indicted. Bronson
is now leading merchant of Tacoma,
Woch
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26

Governor Nelson has received notice
from Secretary Gresham that the Ital-
ian government had complained of neg
ligence on the part of many of the states
in reporting the death of Italians in this
country without apparent heirs as re-
quired by treaty, and asking that close
attention be paid to this.
The mystery of the famous window
in the Catholic church at Canton has
been solved. 1t is said Father Jones,
the priest in charge, is a hypnotizer,
and that whomsoever he wills sees the
picture. 1t is further said that beside
his salary he has taken in SIS, 900 as
gifts from those who thought them:
selves benefited,
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
Was q Costly Trial.

WAUPAcA, Wis, July 22.-Attorney
Goldberg entered nolle prosequi in
the cases of A. r. Lea, Rodney Ches-
ley, A. q. Poll, Clarence Sherman and
David Holmes, who were indicted as
accessories to the murder of Banker
Mead. William Hanscomb alone re-
mains in durance vile and Mr.. Gold
berg says he shall prosecute him for
perjury. The estimated cost of the
case is $50. 900 to $40 900.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
Jenkins win Not Resign.

MILWAUKEE, July 2O.-Judge Jenkins
will not resign from the bench of the
United States circuit court in conse.
quence of his Indictment by the grand
jury as director of the Plankinton
bank. He has. reached this decision
since conference with Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States supreme
court and his circuit court confreres.
The chief justice will personally lay
Judge Jenkins. case before President
Cleveland.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
HE SEES NO MOSES
TO LEAD THE BUSINESS WORLD
OF DARKNESS.

Ex-President Harrison interviewed
ON the Financial Situation-He
Takes Pessimistic View-Person'
ally He Pities President Cleveland.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The World
prints the following as ex-President
Harrison's expression on the existing
business depression:
1.-THE Sherman act is not alone re.
sponsible for the prevailing want OF
confidence that this country now expe-
riences The distrust is not against
silver alone. The Sherman act has
served its purpose, it is true, but it is
not responsible
For the Depression
which overhangs commerce, trade and
agriculture. The present party in
power came in on statement of its
principles formulated and promulgated
at Chicago, where a gathering, which
represented diversity Of political be-
liefs and policies, gave this statement
to the country as the platform of the
Democratic party. It was announced
to the country that the existing system
of tariff should be modified to the ex-
tent of a
Tariff for Revenue Only.
On this basis the candidates of the
party now in power were elected. The
enormous manufacturing interests
were, of course. duly impressed and be-
came compelled to suit themselves to
the condition to which the Chicago
platform must logically lead.
1T is impossible to bridge over sud-
denly the wide chasm intervening be-
tween comparative free trade and the
protective system under which the
nation grew rich withoutprolonged con-
vulsions in trade. Great economic
changes
Do Not Adjust Themselves
with celerity, hence, fearing changes,
factories stop, workshops close and
prices shrink. II the Chicago annun-
citation of principles is to be maintained
business must prepare for change
According to its principles the govern
ment is pledged to reduce the tariff to
the standard of the Chicago convention.
The business of the country cannot
prosper under the circumstances. Dis
trust is widespread, everything Ian
guishes. The heterogeneous political ele-
ments that will meet at Washington in
August will represent free trade and
many theories
Contrary to Business Stability.
The conservative people of the country
stand aghast at the possibilities of legis-
lation and are trimming sails to suit
the weather. The outlook is dark, be-
cause it is difficult to see how relief is
to come. The distrust might be dis
PEELED, perhaps, but how2 In one sense
the situation is theatrical; excitement
may be calmed by stroke of inspira-
tion. A panic is sometimes avoided by
band striking up popular air, just
as the frightened crowd is about to rush
and
Trample Over One Another.
"How can the present somewhat
analogous situation be changed by
suddenly inspiring confidence? The
leaders of the party in power will
scarcely acknowledge that its principles
are mistaken ones. That the Chicago
platform was false and should be repu-
dated. I can see no Moses at present
who will lead the business world out of
its Egyptian darkness"
General Harrison sympathizes per.
sonally with President Cleveland, who
is carrying. he thinks, about as heavy
burden as mortal man can bear up
under.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
stanford's Successor.

SAN FEAECsee, July "a. -aovernoT
Markham settled the vexed question Of
the senatorial succession by appointing
George G. Perkins as the successor of
Stanford in the United States senate.
This action was surprise, as it was ex-
pected the honor would be given to M.
III. De Young, M. M. Estee or Irwin
Stump. Perkins is an ex-governor of
California, and has filed many state
offices.1 He was born in Maine in 1929.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
Preparing to Resume.

DENVER July 25.-Bank Examiners
Laxar and Aschurch had conference
with representatives of the six suspended
national banks of Denver during the
afternoon to arrange for the bringing
about of d speedy resumption of busi-
ness. So far as the affairs of the differ
ent banks had been looked into the ex-
aminers were convinced that their
business has been honestly administered
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26

NJ. J. Bowling, editor of the Renville
Star, man with neither handsnor legs,
has been arrested by order of the village
council for not working poll tax.
Secretary Hart reports the popula=
tion-of the state charitable and cor
rectional institutions for the first six
months of 1899 to be 1854, against 8, ,596
in 1892.
According to Bradstreets st. Paul has
had but failures since May l, involv-
ing total of S34, 500, as against II for
the same period last year, involving
$2S7,273.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
nto,iter Murderers Sentenced.

ALPENA, Mich, July "a. Jacobs,
Fuhrmann, Vogle and Repke, who were
convicted of the murder of Albert Mo-
liter, received their sentences. When
asked by Judge Kelly if they mad any
thing to say, all of the prisoners ex-
pressed themselves as being not guilty.
Repke was the only one of the four who
broke down. The judge then sentenced
them to imprisonment for life at hard
labor at Jackson prison. They will ar
rive at Jackson on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
CONFIDENCE IS RETURNING.
Nearly All Suspended Banks Will Re
snme-Sitnation Rrighter.

Nearly All SuSpeHuSU bdukS " III ASO~
sume-Situation Brighter.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-As viewed at
the treasury department, the week be-
gins with brighter financial prospects.
A number of the recently failed banks
are taking the necessary steps to re-
sumo, and Comptroller Eckels is lend
ing them all the aid possible. He was
notified that the failed First National
bank of Kendallville, Ills, and the
failed Northern National bank of Big
Rapids, Mich, would probably resume
this week. The First National Bank Of
Santa Anna, Cal, which resumed busi-
ness on Saturday after short suspen-
sion, received in deposits $4,000 while
the Withdrawals amounted to only
$4,000. This is regarded here as an evil
dence that confidence is being practi-
cally restored on the Pacific coast.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
Said PowderIy Will Resign.

New YORK, July 25.-The Sun says:
It is reported on good authority that
T. V. Powderly is going to resign as
general master workman when the
general convention of the Knights is
held in October. The order is in bad
way and the per capita tax would not
be enough to pay the salaries of the
officers if there was no money in the
4.aocy1rx1
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
RAILROAD DEALS.
a&aS
Hill Gets the Sioux City and North.
ern-The Pacific Short Line.

Hill Gets the Sioux City and North
ern-The Pacific Short Limo.
SIOUX Cry, Ia, July 19.-It is an.
nounced that the changes that had been
expected long time in the ownership
of roads built by local capitalists, will
take effect soon. President Hill of the
Great Northern is here. 1t is said his
line is to take the management of the
Sioux City and Northern, while the
Illinois Central will take the Pacific
Short Line, running into Nebraska.
The Central will also take the unfin-
ished bridge of the Missouri River
Bridge company and complete it. It is
announced that it will
Extend the short Line
to the West in one or two years, prob
ably to Denver. This is the first road
owned by the Central west of the Mis-
souri, river. President Fish of the COM
pany was here few days ago and con-
firmed these statements substantially.
His line will make other important inn
proyements here this year, and will run
its trains into the union depot now be-
ing finished. 1t has been expected for
long time the Great Northern would
take the Sioux City and Northern, but
it did not want the Pacific Short Line,
and there was delay on account of ne
gotiations to dispose of that road to the
Central,
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
State Funds Gone.

NEW YORK, July 25.-A Herald spe-
cial from Topeka, Kan, says: There
seems to be shortage on the records
of the auditor of state, credited with
the sale of public lands which amounts
to about $40, coo, and embraces about 30
counties.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
Located Normal sohools.

MADISON, Wis, July 22.-The board
of normal school regents has decided
upon the location of the two normal
schools, for the establishment of which
the legislature appropriated $40, 1000.
One will go to West Superior and the
other to Stevens Point.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
THE POWERS NOTIFIED.
France Announces Its Intention to
rolaa1=ao nD.4s

Blockade Siamese Ports.
PARIS, July 25.-The government has
notified the powers that it intends to
establish a blockade of the Siamese
coast without prejudice to other
measures that may be taken with the
object of securing to France the guar
antee to which she is entitled.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.
Party Leaders Will Be In Washing
ton by Aug f.

PaFty Leauers VIII BE III WusHIHss
ton by Aug. 4.
WASHINGTON, July 22.--Aug. has
practically been decided upon as the
date for the assem- bling in Washington
of the leaders of the next house, and
also for the return of a majority of the
cabinet The presidentwi reach here,
it is thought, not later than Aug. 8, in
order to consult with the men who are
to make the battle for the repeal of the
Sherman law. Speaker Crisp expects
to arrive in Washington Aug. l. The
members of the cabinet are all plan
ming to be here by that time.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26

WOFTH. AoAASA0 Oe''N'S' ~
gineer of the building, holding them re-
sponsible for the Fords old theatre dis
aster of June 8 last in which 23 persons
lost their lives and large number OF
others were injured.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
Fifteen Indicted.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The treasury
department is informed that15 persons,
eight of the mfederal officials, have been
indicted at Portland, Or, for snug
Cling Chinese and opium into the
United States. f
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26

record and pen.
sion division oi
the war depart
ment, George W
Dant, the con-
tractor employed
to make the ex-
cavation for the
electric lig h t
plant, William
E. Covert, super
intendent, nd
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
Extend the short Line
A. j. DREXEL,s WILL.


Large Charitable Requests Made to
Philadelphia Institutions.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The will of
the late Anthony J. Drexel was pro-
bated during the morning.
BY the will Mr.. Drexel levises 81. .00O,-
900 to the German hospital at Philadel-
phia, and s., 900, 900 as a fund for the
establishment of public art gallery at
Philadelphia. His books, pictures and
works of arts are given to the Drexel
Institute.
Other Bequests.
He creates six separate funds of ST.
600, 900 each for the benefit of the six
children left by his deceased daughters,
Mrs. Biddle and Mrs Paul, each having
left three children. He provides for
the requirement by his estate of the
full control of The Public Ledger after
the demise Of George ". Childs, in ac-
cordance with an agreement now in ex-
istence, and leaves it within the discre-
-tion of his executors whether corpora
tions shall be secured for the control
and maintenance of the Dre2el build
ing and of The Public Ledger. He
provides for the continuance of the
Drexel interest in the firms of Drexel &
Co., Drexel, Morgan & Co. and Drexel,
Harjes & Co. Mr.. Drexel further de-
vises the sum of $5Oo,000 to James w.
Paul Jr., his son-in-law, as a token Of
his affection.
The estate is generally believed to be
worth $50, 0OO, 0GO, and it will be seen
by the document that fully 5000, 600 is
dirnntlu dicnnsad
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
s ]. StebbiIlS \ Co.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Orockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, S. j. STEBBINS
s. CO. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
TRUE BILLS.

Indictments Found Against Aims
worth and Others.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The grand
jury has found true bill against Col.
Frederick c. Ainsworth. chief Of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

less than one year and not exceeding five
years.
SEC. 80. No person except member Of
the Board Of Election shall receive from any
voter ballot prepared by such voter. No
person shall examine such ballot or solicit a
voter TO show the same. No person shall
remove any ballot from any polling place
before the closing Ell the polls. No person
shall apply for or receive ballot at any
election precinct other than the one on
which he is entitled to vote. No person
shall show his ballot to any person, after
marking it, so as to reveal any Of the names
voted for. No person shall ask another
within one hundred feet of the polling place
for whom he intends TO vote. No voter
shall receive ballot from any other person
than one Of the Clerks of Election, nor
shall any other person than Clerk of Elec-
ton deliver such ballot to such voter. No
voter shall deliver to the Board Of Election
or to any member thereof any ballot other
than the one received from a Clerk OF Elec.
ton. No voter shall place any mark upon
his ballot by which it may afterwards be
identified as the one voted by him. Any
person violating any provision Of this sec
ton shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemean-
or, and upon convctIod thereof shall be
fined in sum not less han nifty dollars and
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in The county jail for term
not less than one month and not exceed ding
six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

The Second Annual Meeting of
the Inter Mountain Stock Growers
Association will be held at Ogden,
Utah, on the 20, 81 and 22nd of
April, 1898. The organization
includes in its membership live
stock growers and handlers and
local live stock associations. Its
territory comprises all the States
and Territories west of the Missis-
sippi river. and its object is to con-
centrate the strength and influence
of all livestock interests for mutual
aid and protection, such matters as
markets, transportation, range regu-
lations, a general register of brands,
with means for the'recovery of stray
stock, detectinga and preventing theft
etc. The small stock grower and
his interests are to be as carefully
guardedsas the larger one. Those
interested in the Association should
not fail to attend.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is avery short time
in which to cure bad case of rheu-
matism; but it can be done, if the
proper treatment is adopted, as will
be seen by the. following from
James Lambert, Of New Brunswick,
ILL.,: ~ was badly afflicted with rheu-
matism in the hips and legs, when
] bought a bottle of ChamberlNn's
Pain Balm. 1t cured nue. in three
days. am all right to-day; and
would insist on every one-who is
afflicted with that terrible disease
to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and get well at once" 90 cent bot
ties for sale by Flaws.
The Apache Indians have taken
to counterfeiting. Their place of
operations has been discoyered in
the Mogollon mountains. The coin
was counterfeit silver dollars made
of lead washed with silver, but so
imperfect that they were easily de-
tected. -.