davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
A Card of Thanks.

The Sisters of Charity of the Los An.
geles orphan asylum tender most heart.
felt thanks to the friends and patrons OF
the orphans, whose holidays have been
made all sunshine by generous contri-
buttons: Mrs. E. Powers, $25 cash J.
G. Kays, esq.,, 500 in cash. Mrs. V.
Ponet, six turkeys and $40 in cash Mrs.
s. Bradbury, Christmas tree, with good
supply of toys, cakes, candies and other
articles; Mrs. Emeline Childs, several
bags of oranges, nuts, candies and cakes
Mrs. William Marshall of San Gabriel, a
wagon load of oranges; Mrs. J. G. Har-
man OF Savannah, chickens; Mrs. Joe
Mesmer, two buckets of candy, dolls and
toys; Mr.. Q. J. Shepherd, $25 worth Of
dried fruit and nuts; Mrs. James Fur
long. chickens, fruit and vegetables
Mrs. A. Furlong, chickens; Mrs. D. F..
McGarry, oranges and groceries; Mr..
Sylvester Grant, 200 pounds of -four, one
ham and large fancy cake; Mrs.
J. W. Drown, box of candles for
the altar; Mrs. Cuneo of San Gabriel,
oranges and chickens Mr.. J. Korbel of
Boyle Heights bakery, 100 loaves of
bread Mrs. Catharine Harmon, oranges !;
Mrs. Coleman and daughters, clothing,
dolls and toys; Mrs. Eugenia Dufill,
$25; Mrs. E. Jesurun, nuts, provisions
and vegetables Mr.. L. ]. Christopher,
candy; Mrs. Sabichi, oranges and toys !;
Miss Ruth Wolfskill, dolls, toys and 81
cash Mrs. A. Aguirre, two dozen dolls /;
Mrs. Mahoney, $1.50 cash; Mrs. W. H.
Workman, large box of candy; Mrs. E..
Huber, hats; Sentous Bros, two little
pigs; Secchitano & Rose, assorted
fruit, nuts and provisions; Miss Mary
Sullivan, oranges; $1014. being one
third of the sum collected during the
holidays at crystal palace of Meyberg
Bros. Mrs. N, IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
THEY CAN WED.
People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Marriage Licenses.

People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Thomas W. Galloway, aged 80, a ma
tive of Iowa, and Francis M. HI. Mabel,
aged IS. native of Illinois, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
J. w. Rice, aged 81, native of Illi-
nois, and Lizzie Stramler, aged 33, ma
tive of California, both residents of Mo-
jave.
Arthur W. Knoeler, aged %, native
of Germany, and Francis Cammert, aged
18, a native of Missouri, both residents
of Los Angeles.
Edwin D. Neff. aged 80, native of
Ohio. and Mamie McNally, aged 20, a
native of Illinois, both residents of Chi
cago.
Frank H. Edwards, aged "a, native
of North Carolina and resident of River
side, and Abbey Matson, aged 20, ma
tive of Indiana and resident of Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Thair OnaI1icatinns

DR.. De Monco is graduate of the Philadel-
phia In'titute, Philadelphia, Pa; also gradu-
ate of the Rocky Mountain University, Medical
Department, one of the most notable institu-
ton OF its kind in this country. He has hel
the most honorable posi- ions in his clssl while
at college, has special certificate on operative
surgery, special certificate on eye, ear, nose,
throat and lungs. His diplomas hsar the
written endorsements of the deans of promi-
nent colleges, besides being formally endorsed
by the secretaries of various county and state
medical societies
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
Decadence of the Cowboy.

The cowboy is becoming extinct like the
buffalo, the prairie wolf, the painted red
skin and the highway robber of the plains
Civilization is as hard on the cowboys as it
is on the other animals enumerated The
cowboy, however, has been largely myth.
He has been existing in the imagination OF
eastern writers just as several very fine
Indians were turned out by Cooper. There
are many herders, but from them the COW
boy who is pictured by the common imag
ination was evolved. Texas produced the
herder and the cowboy Texas produces
all there is left of him yet. l have seen
the cowboy clement as it actually exists
never totally depraved, but always wild
and often dangerous. The dangerous COW
boy is rapidly disappearing Chicago In
ter Ocean,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
rhe First LAW of Nature.

This selfpreservation is acknowledged to be-.
and people who adopt against the encroaches
of disease a genuine medicinal safeguard, ac-
credited by experience and the sanction of
physicians, afford happy illustration of the
wisdom of the saying, in the health they
restore and continue to enjoy. Among mala-
dies, against the growth of which Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters affords efficient protection, dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder are fraught
with the utmost peril and exhibit great obsti-
macy when opposed by ordinary means The
Bittersr ran and will subdue them. No testimony
is stronger than this. Used at the outset and
persistently, the best results may be expected.
This medicine also eradicates liver complaint,
constipation, dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism
and nervousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
His Personal Experience.

Hon. James W. Hustled, while serving his
sixth term as speaker of the assembly of the
state of New York, writes:
estate OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,l
ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1890. !
desire once more to bear my testimony to
the value OF ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs.
have used them for twenty-five years past, and
can consctentiously commend them as the
best external remedy that have known
Years ago. when thrown from a carriage and
seriously injured, I gave them thorough
trial. In very short time the pain that was
suffering disappeared, and within week was
entirely relieved. On another occasion, when
suffering from severe cough. which threat
ened pulmonary difficulties which was rec
commended to go to Florida TO relieve, l deter
mined to test the plasters again. l applied
them to my chest and between my shoulder
blades, and In less than q fortnight was en-
tirely cured. On still another occasion, when
suffering from an attack of rheumatism in the
shoulder to such an extent that could scarcely
raise my arm, again resorted to the plasters,
and within few days the rheumatism en-
tfrely disappeared. have them constantly by
me, whether at home or abroad. MY family as
well as myself have found them to be a sover-
eign remedy. both for external and internal
troubles: never had but one kidney difficulty
in my life, and the application of the plasters
cured me In q week. desire, as said before,
to bear my testimony in public way to their
efhc Wy, and know Of no better way of doing
itthsn by giving my personal experience"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10
No Consolation for Cracked China

How many housekeepers there are that
can sympathize with the old Virginia lady
who said to her friend on finding treas
ured old cup cracked by u careless maid,
81 know of nothing to compare with the
af1iction of losing handsome piece of old
china" Surely" said the friend, cit is
not SO bad as losing ones children" Eyes,
it is, for when your children die you do
have the consolation of religion, you
know, New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

Hoods sarsSparilla absolutely cures where
merit Peculiar to Itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

There would be no indigestion in the world
If Angostura Bitters were used by all. DR.. J G.
3. siegert 4 Sons, manufacturers. At all
druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

bar; report of the city auditor on void
licenses for the year 1892; report of the
water overseer on sales of water for the
month of December, and the report of
the water overseer on the expenses of
his Office for the month of December, be
filed. Adopted.
Recommend that the demand OF Nj. L.
Wicks for $50 for land for the opening of
Second street be referred to the city at
torney. Adopted.
Recommend that the city clerk be in
structed to notify the board of educa-
ton, board of library directors and
park commissioners that they cannot
expect any funds during the present
fiscal year other than that apportioned
in the annual tax levy, as there will be
no available funds for that purpose.
Adopted.
Recommend that petition No. 817 of
N. P. Campbell, asking for rebate on
account of erroneous tax sale certificates
submitted for cancellation, be referred
to the city assessor.
DUES AND DEMANDS.
Demands against the city treasury
were audited and approved as follows:
Tax fund, $70.13; salaries and fire de-
partment fund, 1887. %. and miscellane-
GUS, $41S9. 08, which includes gas bills
to the amount of $3798. The total
amount allowed and ordered filed is
$5096 43.
At II 40 the clerk reported the table
cleared, and the council took a recess
until 2p.m.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

500 canary birds and cages for Christmas
presents, ct No. 124 West Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

ULe Browns Bronchial TFoches for
Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles.
"Pre-eminently the best."-Rev. Henry Ward
Beeahsr
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

Constipation and all troubles with the diges-
tive organs and the liver, are cured by Hoods
Pills. Unequalled ~ dinner pill.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-10

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
BISHOPS TO BE CONSULTED.
Their Opinion on the SatoIIi Propositions Re.
quested by the Holy Father

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The important
Catholic controversy on the parochial and
public-school question has assumed q new
and most interesting phase. The fact can
be stated on authority that the Pope.
through his ablegate. Archbishop Satolli,
has taken the Catholic bishops of the
United States into consultation on the
question. Some inkling of this came in an
inaccurate dispatch from Rome yesterday,
which said:
The Pope has sent a letter directing the Amer
lean episcopate to carefully examine and con-
conference of the archbishops at the meeting in
New York, November last, by Archbishop Satoli,
ana make Whatever corrections they may deem
advisable and forward them to Rome.
As the wording of this dispatch, and the
deductions drawn from il, give an errone-
Gus Impression, as ecclesiastical secrecy
has been broken by the publication, this
authoritative statement is made: The
papal delegate. by order of the Holy Fath-
er, has sent out an I'm portant notice to the
archblshops to be communicated by them
to the bishops of the United States 1t is a
mandate from the Pope that each bishop
shall remit, in sealed letter, mailed
to the Pope. either directly or
through the intermediary of the legate. his
personal. conscientious opinion of the prop.
ositiOns on the school question which Arch
bishop Satolli. in the Popes name. laid be-
fore the New York conference of archbish-
ops in Novemb Der last"
1t Will be noted that this announce
ment differs very materially from the cable
dispatch. The bishops are not asked to
suggest any corrections but simply to give
their conscientious opinions of the propo-
sitions as whole. The mandate does
not state, or even suggest. that there Is n
likelihood of the Pope changing his views
on this question. The question being one
of practical expedency, rather than of
doctrine, he has thought proper to consult
the bishops upon it before issuing the docu-
ment which. it Is announced. he will give
out to terminate the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
but would retire gracefully when ordered
to do 90, and would continue their organi-
cation as the legally constituted House or
Representatives in some other place.
Chosen the Democratic Candidate for
Senator by Vote of 50 to 8.

Chosen &C the Democratic Candidate for
Senator by Vote of 50 to 8.
ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 1o.-The Assembly
chamber was filled with Democrats of hign
and low degree from all quarters of the
State tonight when the Democatic mem.
bers of the Senate and Assembly met in
JOINT caucus to fix upon candidate to sue
ceed United States Senator Frank Hiscock.
The calling Of the roll showed all of the
Democratic members and Assemblymen to
be present. with one exception. Senator
Cantor presented the name of the Hon.
Edward Murphy, lr., OF Troy. for the sena-
torial nomination. At the mention of Mr.
Murphy's name the large audience began
clappinR, but this soon gave way to cheer
ing. which was kept up for several min
utes. Assembly William NJ. Keenan,.
of the First Rensselaer, district, seconded
the nomination in speech eulogistic of
tho candidate. Among other things he
said: I'VE may be sure that with Grover
Cleveland at the head and David b. Hill.
that Democrat of Democrats. and Edward
Murphy, jr., as willing and hearty CO.
workers. our State will again takc its place
In the federal constellation as its bright
and imperial STAR Leader Quigley. of
Brooklyn. also seconded the nomination.
Senator McClelland then made his pro.
test. He said, in part. that in this day and
generation the Democratic party has great
or interests at stake than the spoils of
Office. 1t stands for principle. and Is COM
mItted to specific reforms in the interests
of the people. He then stated he would
cast his vote for Hon. Bourke Cochran,
who. believe, is the choice of seven
tenths of the Democracy OF the State of
New York" Senator Brown seconded
Cockran's nomination.
The ballot was then taken. The total
number of votes cast was ninety, of which
Edward Murphy got eighty.five and
BOurke Cochran five. The vote was read.
and the chair announced the nomination
of Mr.. Murphy. Senator Brown immedi-
ately moved the caucus adjourn, which
WAS ordered without making the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Murphy unanimous.
Daring the speeches at the caucus Sena-
tor Cantor read the following telegram to
Mr.. Sheehan, dated Washington. Jan. 10:
If my name is mentioned in the caucus beg
You to say that am not candidate for the
office of Senator and nobody has authority to
present my name w. BOURKE COCHRAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
BOGUS GOLD FIELD.
Thousands Of Yellow Metal Seekers Duped by
False Reports from San Juan.

DENVER. Jan. 10.-W. J. Myers. who
was sent by the Durango Board of Trade
to investigate the gold fields in San Juan,
has returned, and says that the boom il
without any foundation. He admits that
there is gold there. but says that it is not
plentiful enough to bear out the extrava-
CANT reports circulated about it. He says
that thousands of miners are trying to get
out of the fields. but have nothing to
travel on. The influx is stopping. and the
roads are thronged with prospectors striv.
ing to reach civilization. Mr. Myers saws
he saw many men without sufficient food
to live on and nothing to procure it with.
He advises people to keep away from the
dipoinps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
RIOT In A PRISON.
Six Convicts in the Wyoming Penitentiary
Attack the Warden-0ne Shot.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Jan. 10.-There was a
riot In the Wyoming State penitentiary at
this point ut o'clock this evening. Six
desperate characters were being conducted
from the broom shop to their cell
rooms. when Tom Madden. q seven
year man, sent mp from Fremont county
for grand larceny. attacked Warden Briggs.
Who as standing bv the doorway. and ex-
claimed: I'VE are not going to stand here
any longer" AT the same instant another
of the gang named Archer. who served
term in the Lincoln penitentlary under
the name of Mccoy, grabbed the warden's
loaded cane and dealt him a powerful
blow on the side of the head, knocking him
prostrate. The entire six then started TO
beat Briggs, whenguard Stewart and Ed
Marsh, q son of the lessee. appeared on the
scene with Winchesters and began firiny on
the rioters. Four of them fled to their
cells but Madden was shot through the
right side and mortally wounded. while
Archer sustained q flesh wound in the
right groin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10 - The south
bound limited train or the Illinois Central.
due here at $40 this morning. was wrecked
at A. VI. mile and a half north of Beau.
regard, Miss. and 140 miles from here. The
engine. and mail. express and baggage cars
left the track. The engineer. fireman and
express messenger were badly injured. but
no passengers were hurt. The cause of the
wreck was a missing rail, which had been
removed by train-robbera The motive of
the crime was robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
Political Notes.

The Oklahoma Legislature convened yes
terday. The Republicans organized the
upper-house and the Democrats and Pop
unsts the lower.
II. p. Owen. Populist district clerk at
Eureka. Kan.. refuses to give I'D the office
to 7. j. Sowders, Republican. Owen claims
that :he nine votes which constituted
Sowderss majority were illegally cast.
Senator Mcmillan has introduced a bill
in the Minnesota Legislature for the selec-
tion of presidential electors in accordance
with the plan now in vogue in Michigan,
whereby cash congressional district elects
one and two are chosen at large.
at caucus of the Democratic members
of the Michigan Legislatute last night
Daniel j. Campau, of Detroit chairman of
the Democratic State central committee,
was unanimously nominated as candidate
for the United States senatorship.
The bitterness of the North Dakota SEN
atorial contest was increased. yesterday
by the arrival from Washington of Con-
gressman johnson. who Is alleged to be
working to get the Scandinavian members
of the Legislature to oppose Senator Casey.
New York paper save: "Mr. Cleveland
having decided to put Senator Carlisle.
Col. Daniel S. Lamont and Wilson s.
Bissell in his Cabinet. has now five places
to fix These will probably be filled at his
leisure during bis coming sojourn at Lake
wood"
Mrs. Z. S. Stutler. of Fort Scott, Kan, de.
feated Populist candidate for re- election to
the Office of county superintendent, refused
to resign the office to w. A. Owens. Mr.
Owens was elected by ten votes on the face
of the returns but Mrs. Stutler declared
that the vote YVES illegal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11

WHY cough aud annoy the whole audience
when DE-. Bulls Cough syrup viii stop III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
CUT THIS OUT
Journal TICKET. !

JOURNAL TICKET
Dear Madam:
This card entities you to a cake OF
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE FACE SOAP
With the first purchase OF a bottle of
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE FACE BLEACH,
Provided the same is bought within tea days
Respectfully
Geo. w. Sloan, % West Washington street.
+. Will Panther, "a West Washington street,
- PoResey te f4tssfer, opp site Postoffce
II. l.. Eads. cor. Delaware and New York SITS.
j. w. Bryan, opposite Union Depot
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
MURPHY, HIBBEN & 60.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
Of every kind The largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. VIM III. ARMSTRONG q CO.
az South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11

MEMBERS of the Legislature desiring THE
JOURNAL left at their hotels or boarding
houses are requested To leave their orders
at the counting-room. send o postal-card or
telephone to No. 23&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
ALTGELD INAUGURATED.

Illinois Now Has q Democratic Governor for
the First Time in Over Thirty Years.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 10.-At o'clock
this afternoon the blare of q trumpet was
heard. and the militant Democracy of Illi-
nois began to form In line for the inaugura-
tion of the first Democratic Governor In
Illinois since before the war. The victori-
ous hosts came from all sections of the
State, and the exuberance Of spirit found
vent in every triumphant yell that remind
ed one Of the most turbulent days of the
campaign. The glow of victory made the
marchers Indifferent to the chilly winds
and frosty streets. Heading the column
was Gen. John A. McClernand, of SPRING
field, astride thoroughbred charger He
was surrounded by his aides-de-camp. one
hundred in number. Robes of various col
ors and sashes OF gold were worn by the
mounted men. and as aides directed
the course of the marchers they
were five divisions. each COM
manded by mounted marshal. The
Adlai Stevenson Escort Club, of Blooming
ton, was conspicuous in the long list of
marching organizations. Besides the fiut-
ro0sters were holsted al0ft. The line of
march was through the principal streets,
through the Governors grounds and to the
north entrance of the Capitol. Among the
prominent personages visible In the hall
and galleries during the inaugural cere-
monies were Vice. president Stevenson,
John G.. Black. General Winston, Potter
Palmer and Judge Lam bert Tree. Governor
Altgeld's appearances was the signal for an
outburst of wild applause. The new Gov
ernor, after taking the oath of office. de-
livered his inaugural. which was listened
to with the greatest interest. The address
touched upon the subjects of strikes and
lockouts. He said the poor in cities are
unprotected in their rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
The California Contest.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.-In the contest for
United States Senator the Democrats have
SO votes out OF q necessary 81, and will
vote for Stephen M. White, the caucus
nominee. They claim that when tho
ballot is taken they will have the votes
of Burke and Carlson. independents,
and will elect their man. Burke and Carl
sen, however. say they have made no prom
ises. The Populists, with their eight votes,
claim to mold the balance of power, and are
waiting for the Republicans to come over
to their man, Z. V. Gator, and elect him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
A SPECIAL TICKET SALE FOR 7HE INDIANAPOLIS LADIES'

desire that lady Indianapolis shall EMPRESS
JOSEPHINE FACE BLEACH fair trial. this
following Every person presenting ticket
gsts appear the CHARGE
JOSEPHINE purchase
of bottle of Empress Josephine Face Bleach
Empress Josephine Face Bleach reta per boe
andt the al
No Soap given unless the presented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-11
SEASON 1893.

WE in daily receipt of advance shipments and direct
w mportations of early Spring Merchandise through
out all departments The quality samples designs color
cards and sample pieces of many lines February and
March delivery ready for inspection and will be offered
at quotations and in of assortment not probably
tainable later Liberal advance datngs