davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-18
The Voice Of the People.
Prominent Persons Speak
Highly Of the Doctors
Of the European
Staff.

IGNACIO I. PEREZ, with Cohn Brothers,
says: 81 have suffered from catarrh and
nervous debility for several years, and have
continually been treated bv different doctors
without benefit, commenced treatment two
weeks ago with the European Staff and am
happy to say that am better than l have been
ior years. To any person calling upon ms
will be happy to prove this statement"
A. ARICK SON, 62O Philsdelphia street, says:
81 went to the doctors Two weeks ago a very
sick man, was suffering from chronic malaria
and acute la grippe; the doctor cured me in
ten days. am now well man"
MRS. LAURA JACOBS, 1872 Third street.
says: 'I went to- the doctors two weeks ago
and am still under their care for chroni c
stomach trouble. can truthfully say that the
Improvement in my case has been simply
wonderful"
Others who indorse our methods:
MRS. MARGIE ALEXANDER, 229 West
V.P, BROWN, Santa Fe Springs,
HERMAN BOETTCHER, Los Angeles.
A. BAUsEsBURGER, 2291s Twenty fourth
MISS 8. H. BARRETT. $685. South Spring
MRS A. M. BROWN, 334 Anderson street.
MRS. CHAS. BAkTLETT, Hotel Brunswick.
MNS. ELIZABETH DANIEL. Santa Monica.
MRS, HENRY DEMING. 107 North Los An
Il. DUBE, 1403 Beuna Vista street.
MRS. 7. M. GILBERT, III HeIlman street,
East Los Angeles.
B.F. HESS, Pfco Heights.
JOHN HAAG, 557 San Pedro street,
WE. JONES. IT'S Geary street.
JOHN A. JEFFERSON, S16 Clay street.
S. B kennedy, corner New England and
Freeman streets.
T, N. LUND5TROM, 112 First street.
M OLSEN, sierra Madre.i Cal.
ANlONIo MORENO, 730 Date street.
MISS E. PALMER PALMER, 3lS}x South
Spring street.
THO5. REiLEY. 447 Flower street.
D. M SMITH, San Fernando, Cal
MRS ELLA STERILE, 408 La Fayette street.
MRS. LIVE SMITH, 1898 Newton street,
L. STRAIN, $40 West tirst street.
CHAS SCHIbLIyG, 200 Wilmington street.
MRS. w. S. SMITH, 522 Mateo street.
MRS. W. A. SMITH, 526 Mateo street.
FL. NJ. TAYLOR, Natick hotel
W. H. TH0RP, 513la South Spring street.
N V XAIIN. 7l3 Alninn straat --.L----
The herald., 1893-01-18
A PLUCKY BOOTBLACK,

Robbed by New York Sharpers He
Cheerily Goes to Work Again.
In Jim Marseko, the bootblack, Los
Angeles has warm advocate and q
devoted lover. He has no use for any
place but this, not excepting his sunny
Italian home on the bay of Naples, and
whenever New York is mentioned Jim
emits groan. He has been away from
Los Angeles for over year and re-
turned about two weeks ago bringing
his wife and babies with him. Jim
formerly blacked boots in barber shop
on First street. He was very diligent,
always attending to business. and by
dint of hard work managed to save by
degrees several hundred dollars. Some
OF this he sent to his wife in Italy,
Finally he found himself with $3.50
ahead, SO he started for home. All went
we'll until he reacked New York.
A couple of men saw him at the depot
and asked if he wanted to find hotel.
Yes, Jim wanted one. The men said they
owned one and would take him to it,
After walking him some distance they
finally got him into dark alleyway and
proceeded to go through him. They
took his watch, $3.50 of his own money,
and some money entrusted to him by
Los Angeles parties, in all about $3.50.
In the scuffle Jim was severely cut and
bruised.
After yelling Justify for a while, a
policeman came and helped him to q
drug store. Jim stayed in New York
for one week and then went to Italy.
He worked hard awhile there and
finally determined to return to Los
Angeles, with the present result.
At present he is the official sinner al
the Nadeau hotel, and bids fair to save
enough money to be able to laugh at his
experience with New York sharpers.
The herald., 1893-01-18
The Druggists

In Lowell, Mass, agree in saying that they sen
more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than Of all other
blood purifiers. For instance:
r. C. GooDALE: sell more of Hoods Sarsapap
rilla than all other blood purifiers.
A. W. Dows & Co.: Hoods takes the lead of all
other sarsaparillas
c. F. BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hoods Sar-
saparilla than of any similar.
MARsToN & SHAW: With US the sale Of Hoods
is to of any other kind.
FEE. BAILEY & Co.. Hoods sarsaparilla Il
one OF the best medicines.
CARLTON & HovEY: Hoods Sarsaparilla is one
of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases
every year.
F.P. MOODY: We sell twice as much of Hoods
Earsaparilla as of anything similar.
G. A. SWAN: Hoods is the most popular sarsa-
parilla of the day.
THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home, where Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and its proprietors have been known for
many years. could not continue If the medicine
did not possess merit. And these facts should
certainly convince people in other sections Of
the country that Hoods sarsaparilla is q good,
reliable medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists ST. six for IS. Prepared only
by c.. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
100 Doses One Dollar
The herald., 1893-01-18
Immense.

THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAYs-It is custom
ary III these latter days to express our pc feet
satisfaction with thing by saying "It's i'm
mense' It's SO expressive that nothing can
be added Geo. L. Fink, Philadel phia, Pa
Cure for the heart, Gnd says it is immense. She
has not been troub1eed with pain or smother
ing spells sine using it," Jno. L. Ro erts
suffered from heart disease for over 40 years.
Was treated without avail by prominent New
York physlcians; grew constantly worse; took
cured. Sold by O. IL, Hance, TT N. Spring :,
on q guarantee.
The herald., 1893-01-18
TABLE DECORATIONS.

Matter.
Fashion regulates not only our wear
ing apparel, but in the way in which we
decorate our dinner tables as WE'LL Sim
The herald., 1893-01-18
The Santa Fe's Wine Rate.

Yesterday the Santa Fe announced a
change in its provisions about its rate
on wine and brandy. The rate now ap-
plies to California wines, both in wood
and in glass, not including champagne,
and permits wine and brandy, when
shipped in mixed carloads, to take the
carload rate of SO cents and 60 cents
respectively.
The herald., 1893-01-18

To retain an abundant head OF hair OF a nat
ural color to good old age, the hygiene of the
scalp must be observed. Apply Halls Hair
Renewer.
The herald., 1893-01-18
From Newberg.

g. f. Moore q Co., prominent drug
gests of Newberg, Ore, say "Since our
customers have become acquainted with
the good qualities of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, We sell but little of any
other kind. Chamberlain's medicines
al give good satisfaction. For sale by
@. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-18

Californis Vinegar Works,
555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-hali block
rom electric light works.
The herald., 1893-01-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DIvIDEND NO OF THE MAIN STREET
~ Savings Bank and Trust Co., for the six
months ending December 81, 1892, will be due
and payable on and after January 10, 1898, at
the rate O 5 per cent per annum en- term de-
posts, and per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits. ". WACHTkL, Secretary
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 2, 1893. IL 30t
The herald., 1893-01-18

Household Goods
OF every description at the W. G. Fur
rey company, 159 to 165 North Spring
Htrnet
The herald., 1893-01-18
WHERE OTHERS EAU.

With the best system Of treatment known to
the word, the German and English Staff
Physicians fnd little difficulty in curing the
worst cases of catarrh and other chronic dis
eases. Their practice is made up oi patients
who fail led to obtain lief fro N other physic-
ians, who are delight d to receive mild and
mented upon by men who do not know their
business.
If you are skeptIcal, call on any of the above
parties and find what their experience has
The herald., 1893-01-18
" TREATMENT BY MAIL.

We have SO perfected our system OF mail
treatment that we succeed quite as well in this
way as we do in our Office practice. All who
reside at distance and cannot conveniently
call at the office, should write their sym otoms
fully and frankly. Questions about all chronic
troub,e, cheeriullv answAred
The herald., 1893-01-18
JUNIORS AND CANCERS

Cured without pain, burning or cutting; alb.
sorption treatment; cures guaranteed in all
Gu able cases. If your case is incurable we
will frankly tell you SO also caution against
spending more money for useless treatment
European staff of
GERMAN 4 ENGLISH PHYSICIANS.
30sx South Spring street, Los Angeles Cal.
The herald., 1893-01-18
S. PER MONTH.
OUR SPECIAL TIES:

ALI patients placing themselvss under treat
ment before Febrr ary LIST will be treated until
cured at the rate of So a month
The herald., 1893-01-18

Catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, female,
rectal and genito-u mary diseases, nervous
debility and sexual diseases, impotei cy, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
ROACH IS A MARTYR.
The Senator Shields a Rela-
tive by Sealing His
Own Lips.
An EmbeZZlement With Which
the Senator Had No Con-
nection.
Friends Who Knew the Actual
State OF Affairs Are
Talking.
The Remarkable Story Told
The Remarkable Story Told
by Lieut.. Mozier, Of
Ft. Totten.

FARGO, n. D., March 19.-Some HMe
ago IL was hlnted in dispatch from
Washington that Sevator Roach, who
has recently been written up" in
Washington, had for the past fourteen
years been standing as a mark for some
one else, and heroically bearing the
brunt of the terrible newspaper arraign-
ment to shield the real guilty party,
when he himself was entirely inno-
cent. The story is confirmed by
Senator Frank Palmer, who stated
that Lieut.. Mozier, an officer in the reg
ular army at Fort Totten, had related TO
him the story of Roach's early life.
MOzier and Roach were schoolmates,
and the former lived in Washington at
the time the alleged embe ZZlement took
place, and knew all the circumstances
of the case. He stated that Mr.. Roach
deliberately sacrificed himself and his
fortune to shield relative, and that
this fact was well known by Roach's init
mate friends. MoSher says this Is the
reason there was 10 prosecution by the
bank. Roach has steadily kept secret
the connection of this relative with the
affair, preferrlng to let the arrows of
publ; opinion bury themselves in him
instead, and upon his solicitation the
friends who know the actual state of
affairs were asked to keep their lips
sealed. Lieut.. Mozier said he regarded
Roach as one Of the most honorable and
conscientious men he had ever known,
and his bearing the burden of another's
crime was one of manhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
Nothing Except the Cabin ct
Appointments Have Yet
Been Confirmed.
Sixteen Presidential Nomina-
tionS Which Have Not
Bee n Passed Upon.
Open Sessions for the Week
Likely to Be Infr equent
and Short.
The Committee on Privileges
and Elections Not EX-
peeted to Report.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-There IS
some reason to expect that the senate
will enter in earnest this week upon
the business for which it was called to-
gether. So far not single nomination
has been acted upon except the cabinet
appointments. Excluding half dozen
army and navy promotions, there are
now sixteen presidential nominations
which have not yet been passed upon
even in committee, and; therefore, it is
unlikely that tomorrow's session
will result in any confirma-
tiOns unless the committees man.
age to meet in the morning. 1t is,
however, the intention of the COMMITTEES
having charge Of these nominations to
get together early in the week, and it is
probable that within few days there
Will be some material in hand upon
which the senate may act in executive
session. Saving the possibility of
contest over an attempt to re organize
the force of employees, the open sessions
of the senate during the week do not
promise to be frequent long or interest
ing, nor is it hardly to be expected that
the committee on privileges and elec-
tions will be able to report upon the
senatorial appointment cases, which are
sure to prove subject of discussion,
within that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
TWO TOUGHS TAKEN.
Mordaunt, the Big Chicago
Embezzler, Is Captured
at Denver.
The Story Goes That He
Walked Away With Fifty
Five Thousand.
His Nerve Doesn't Fail Him.
He Claims to Be Wholly
Innocent.
Buneo SteepeP Sims Also
Taken in Tow at the Col
orado Capital.

DENVER. Col, March 19.-J. E. B.
MOrdaunt was arrested last night on
telegram from Inspector Ross, of Chi
cagO. MOrdaunt is under Indictment for
embezzlement. The arrest was most
important one, ,as the sum named is S55,
600. MOrdaunt is young man, twenty
five years old, with a boyish face. In
Chicago he was emplOyedas confidential
bookkeeper by Smith &Webster, big
plumbing supply company. He stood
high in the estimation of his employers,
and great was their surprise when he
failed to appear at his accustomed desk
on the morning of Feb. "a. An examina-
ton of his books revealed shortage Of
nearly $4,000, and small amounts re-
ceived by Mordaunt duaing the past
year were unacc0unted for. Mordaunt
says he is innocent of the charges
against him. He will be taken to Chi
cago.
The arrest of another Chicago crimi-
nal has also been made here. His name
is Richard Sims, alias George Randolph,
alias Col. Mcdonald, bunco steerer.
The arrest was made at the instance of
Inspector Ross, of Chicago, who stated
that Sims was under indictment for
conspiracy and swindling. Sims has
attempted to bunco the citizens of Den
yer by trying to get them to pay $4,000
for an alleged system of his to beat the
game of faro. He is thought to be un-
skil!ful, as no victim has yet been heard
from. The charge for which he was in
dicted in Chicago is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
SPIT ON The CRUCIFIX
Disgraeeful Conduct Of Mob
Of Socialists in a French
Town.
They Spit on, Break up and
Toss a CrucifiX Into a
Congregation.
Furniture Smashed, Priests
and Attendants Driven
Into the Street.
TWenty-One Persons Lose
Their Lives in a Fire
in st. Sebastian.

PARIS, March 19.-Sociallsts at Rou-
baix today stormed a hall in which
Catholics we're holding private meet
ing. When the rioters had broken in
the doors several of the Catholics tried
to bar their progress into the m eetng.
The rioters threw them down and fore
ing their way to the platform where
the priests had raised an altar and
placed a crucifx, they spit OH the cruci-
fix, broke it in fragments and tossed
the pieces into the congregation. The
priests, hoping to allay the excite
ment, began to intOne anthems.
Their calmness only aggravated
the ugliness of the mob. The priests
were attacked, knocked down, carried
to the doors and thrown into the street,
while some of the rioters drove out the
men, women and children of the con-
gregation. Others smashed the furni-
ture in the hall. Many women and
several men were severely injured by
being knocked down and trampled
while the rioters were ejecting them.
The police did not arrive in sufficient
force to control the mob until after the
hall had been emptied of the Catholics
and all the furniture had been de-
stroyed. Numerous arrests have been
made and more are expected to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
a WOMAN IN 1T.
Some Mystery Surrounding a
Michigan Murder.

CAss CITY, Mich. March 19.-James
Sheridan. well-to-do farmer living
two miles from Cass City, was instantly
killed this morning by Carl Stevens.
sixty years old, living in a two-story
cottage near the depot. Sheridan and
James Davis. farmer lad, went to the
Stevens house last night at 10 o'clock
and remained all night, Davis sleeping
on the couch down stairs, while
Sheridan occupied bed up
stairs in room adjoining that
of Stevens and his wife. At 6
o'clock this morning Stevens came
down stairs and kindled a fire, at the
same time making dire threats against
the life of Sheridan if he did not come
down. Presently he went up stairs and
three shots were fired, the last killing
Sheridan instantly. Stevens then took
his repeating rife and started down the
road toward Saginaw. His dog was
taken to track him this afternoon, and
the indications are that he has changed
his course and is headed for Canada.
The entire county is aroused and men
and officers are on his track. Mrs.
Stevens claiE.S she was in an adjoining
room when the shooting took place.
She is i'll the custody Of the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
FORGED A CHECK.
a Prominent Young Man Gets
Himself Into Trouble.

a Prominent Young Man Gets
Himself Into Trouble.
Special to the Globe.
ELK RIVER, Minn., March 19-The
town is all excitement over the dis
covered crime committed last Monday
by Guy Landing, one Of the promising
young men CT the place. A few weeks
ago he came down from the Nickerson
lumber camp at Karrick. where he had
been working. and made the Taylor
house his headquarters. He repeatedly
intimated that the Nickersons owed
him money, so when he presented a
check for $40 Andrew Davis, one of the
merchants, accommodatingly cashed it.
He sent the check to the Minneapolis
bank. through which the Nickersons
pay their employees. and it refused to
cash it. In reply to telegram to Kar-
rick, Davis was informed that they
owed Landing no money, and that the
check was a forgery. Sheriff Houlton
started in search of Landing yesterday,
and easily found him in st. Paul, whence
he brought him here tonight. 1t now
comes to light that the culprit has bor-
rowed smaller sums from numerous
people in town who thought him good
as gold. His aged mother lives here,
and he left beautiful young glrl-wife
whom he married only a few months
ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL.
1t Is Causing Deal of Anxiety in
the Empire.


BERLIN, March 19.-The Associated
Press correspondent had an interview
today with DR.. Johannes MIGUEL, Prus-
sian minister of finance, concerning the
critical situation created by the attitude
of the parties toward the army bill. Dr..
MiquefS opinions OH the subject are re-
garded as exceptionally important, as
he is being accused daily of intriguing
to preclpitate cabinet crisis in counec-
tion with the bill, to Oust Count Won
Caprivi, and to secure his own elevation
to the chancellorShip.
I'm the event of dissolution of the
reichstag," said DR.. MIGUEL, 1.-THE ma
jority of German electors, L believe, will
support the army bill. The South Ger
mans and the Rhinelanders, who would
suffer most from an invasion by the
French army, would be especially anX-
ious to return deputies who would favor
strengthening the army to the full eX-
tent demanded by the government.
"In my opinion. however, the wlseSt
course would be to effect compromise
with the present reichstag and thus
avoid the disadvantages suffered by the
country from a general election. A
majority for the present measure in
modified form could be secured by some
diplomatic negotiations with the Cler-
icals and Radicals (Freissinnige)."
DR.. MIGUEL made no more direct ref
erence to Count Won Caprlvi's policy
than that contained in his recommended
ton of compromise. The chancellOr's
refusal to compromise, however, is the
cause of the present condition of af-
fairs.
The war office has, decided to adopt
the cloth cuirass invented by Mans
helm tailor to resist the force OF the
small bore bullet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
TURKS TOUGH CITIZENS.
They Tamper With the Mails of
the Americans.

the Americans.
WASHINGTON, March 10. - Several
representatives Of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions
visited Washington last week. They
came from Boston, the headq uarters of
the body with which they are connected.
and had several interviews with Josiah
Quincy, the acting first assistant secre-
tary of state. The visitors were DR.. s.
Judson Smith Jr., secretary for foreign
III iSsiOnS; DR.. Edwin Webb, of the
presidential committee, the governing
body of the board; and Rev.C.C. Tracey,
missionary, whose station is at MarSO-
van, Turkey. They told Mr.. Quincy that
Turkish officials interferred with CORE
spondence of the American missionaries
in that country; that the missionaries
were subject to much i'll treatment by
the natives, who were not restrained by
the authorities; and that messages from
United States Minister Thompson to
the state department in Washington
had never reached their destination,
from which he (Th0mpSon) inferred
that his mail was tampered with. their
statements were so positive that an in-
vestigatlon of the records Of the depart
msnt was ordered to determine whether
or not the correspondence on file SUBJ
stantiated the assertions. This investi-
CATION is not yet completed, but it is un-
derstOod that the allegations made by
Messrs. Smith, Treacy and Webb will
be shown to be fully sustained.
This question Of dealing with the re-
lationS growing out Of the presence of
missionaries in Turkey has always been
veXing and perpleXing one to the Off
cials Of the state department. The mis-
sionaries have right to domicile in the
Ottoman empire, but it is evident they
are unwelcOme guests. Their relations
with the ArmenianS, who are more or
less engaged in political movements
against the existing authority, do not
tend TO commend them to the good
graces of the Turks. The consequence
is that the correspondence between the
governments of the two countries is, to
a great extent, devoted to a discus
sion of complaints by missionaries of
assault and other treatment. 1t was
shown that better condition of things
would soon be reached within the past
year. Tue Porte made suitable and
prompt reparation for the destruction
of the school property of an American
missionary named Bartlett, most
gratifying departure from the ordinary
dilatory course Of dealing with these
matters. But more recent develop
ments. as intImated, show a serious
condition of affairs. Interference with
mail and official dispatches to this gov
ernment are new complication, which
will require earnest consideration. The
investigation will be completed in few
days, and the result will be communi-
Gated to the Boston gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-20
QUIET SOCIALISTS.
Uneyentful Celebration of the
Revolution of 184S.

BERLIN. March 19.-The celebration
yesterday in memory of the patriots
who tell in the revolution of 1S4S was
quiet beyond all expectation. The police
had made elaborate preparations to
quell any disturbance, but found no
need of interfering with the small and
orderly groups that went out to the
Fredrichshain TO lay wreaths on the
graves OF the revolutionary martyrs.
The outdoor meetings for which ar
rangements had been made were rem
dered impossible by the weather, which
was windy, snowy and bitterly cold.
AS most of the men who observed
the day were poor workingmen,
the nvenders of red flowers and red,
rosettes did little business. The
red socialist pamphlets and leaflets
which were to have been scattered
broadcast throughout the city, did not
appear, as the police had seized them
all earlier in the week. No disorder
whatever prevailed in any part of the
city. The social Democrats have de-
cided not to observe DeXt May day.
They give as their reason for abandon
ing their plan for an eight-hour DEM
oustration, the impoverished condition
of wOrkingman throughout the empire.
The men, they say, nave no money to
spend on celebrations, as they need all
that they can get to save them and their
families from starvation.