davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-30
LINCOLN's LEG.
Amputation Caused His Death-A Brake
man Arrested.

Amputation Caused His Death-A Brake
man Arrested.
SAN JOSE, July 29.-Earle Lincoln,
young man who is alleged to have been
thrown from a railroad train yesterday
by brakeman, died this morning from
the injuries received. Lincoln was steal.
ing ride on passenger train and it is
claimed was thrown off. He rolled
under the wheels and one OF his legs was
badly crushed.
When the train arrived from Monte
rey this afternoon, the brakeman al
legged to have kicked Lincoln off the
train was on board in charge of the mar
shal of Monterey who had been tele-
graphed to arrest him. The man was
George B. Granger, and refused abso-
lutely to say word concerning the acci-
dent. 1t is supposed Granger will at
tempt to prove an alibi, for it is said he
was talking with parties in another part
of the train when the accident occurred.
The inquest commenced this after
noon. The remains were identified and
the inquest adjourned till Monday when
the trainmen will be present. Lincoln's
mother, slater and brother arrived this
afternoon from Paso Robles. The re-
mains will be taken there tomorrow on
the morning train and buried in the aft
ernoon. An autopsy showed that Lin
coins death was due to the shock of the
injury and loss of blood.
The herald., 1893-07-30
THE NEXT HOUSE.
It Will Be Organized in Harmony With
Clexaland,a Wishes.

1T will Be Organized in Harmony With
Cleveland's Wishes.
New York, July 29.-The Worlds
Washington special says Crisp will or
Sanize the house in harmony with the
wishes of the administration. This is
not due necessarily to any agreement he
has made, but because he desires to
larry into effect the Democratic policy,
and the Democratic policy he believes is
That which has been determined upon
as best by the administration. Whether
Bland goes to the head OF the coinage
committee or not, that committee will
Sherman act. As to Bland himself, it is
aot vet determined that he will again
be chairman, that rests largely with
,he majority of his committee will not
be in sym pathy with his free coinage
,entiments. The leading committees of
,ae house will all be in accord with the
Presidents views. In other words the
house of the fifty-third congress will be
differently organized from the house OF
che fifty.second congress. Crisp has ex-
pressed his purpose to members of the
administration to SO organize his COM
mittees that they will be helpful to the
presidents wishes. Crisp could not be
Alected without contest, possibly rot
At ali, If he had not been thus inclined
for unity of action with the administra-
ton. Besides changes in the coinage
committee there will be radical changes
IN the complexion OF the ways and
-aeans. appropriations and rules COM
mitteeH.
The herald., 1893-07-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. .
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-07-30

and the United States $25 Is, while BIZ
metallic France has $40.56 circulation
per capita, consisting OF $500, 600 600
gold and $700, 900 900 silver, with the
ratio at 151a to |. and that it maintains
the parity between gold and silver coin.
I'VE respectfully protest." continues
the report, against the continuation OF
the practice of the authorities OF bi-
metallic America in copying and fol-
lowing mono-metallic England in mat
ters OF finance, because Great Britain is
the largest aggregation of money lenders
in the world, and your constituents In
developing their country have becomethe
largest borrowers in the world, and be-
cause hers is an aristocratic government
administered by mobiles, landlords,
bankers and capitalists, in the interest
Nf their own class, whose interest and
object is to make money more valuable
W the contraction of the currency to
the old basis; who have little regard for
she wishes of the common people who
are bi-metallists. while ours is govern
ment of the people, by the people and
or the people,"
The herald., 1893-07-30
PACIFIC COAST NEWS GLEAN|NGS.
Another Test of the Geary Act
to Be Made.
The Six Companies Hope for a Fa-
v0rable Decision.
A Brutal wife Murder Near Astoria,
Ore.-Low Freight Rates for
Midwinter Fair Exhibits
Conceded.

By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco. July 29.-Thomas d.
Riordan, attorney for the Chinese Six
Companies, states that in connection
with Joseph Choate OF New York and
other counsel, he is preparing to make
a second test OF the constitutionality of
the Gesry Chinese registration law at
the October session of the United States
supreme court. He states that at the
former hearing of the case Justice Har-
Ian was in Paris and that it is the prac-
tice of the supreme court to consent to
reconsideration of points involved in a
decision given by other than a full
bench, where important constitutional
questions are concerned. He also cites
the fact that the death of Justice Blatch-
ford has removed one OF the five jurists
who upheld the law.
The herald., 1893-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The Champions stiil Increasing Their
Lead.
BosToN, July 29.-The game was a
hard one from start to finish. Boston,
z; Baltimore, 4.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Seasonable bat
ting won the game for Pittsburg. Gin
cinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 8.
LOUISVILLE, July 29.-Ths feature oi
the game today was Hutchinson g
(Cbicago) pitching. Louisville, q; Chi
cago, IA.
New YoRK, July 29.-New York won
the game by hard hitting. New York,
z; Washington, 6.
BROOKLYN, July 29.-The visitors and
home team won a game each by good
all-around playing. FIRST game; Brook
lyn 6, Philadelphia 10. Second game
Brooklyn z, Philadelphia 6.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Cleveland won
two games by opportune batting. First
game: st. Louis q. Cleveland Z. Second
game: St. Louis 2, Cleveland 8.
The herald., 1893-07-30
QUICK work.

Bigamist Kuehu Already on His Way to
San Quentin.
vIsALIA, CAL, July 29.-Frank Kuehn.
alias Drake, who was arrested Thursday
in Sacramento on the charge of bigamy,
arrived here this morning. He was
married 10 years ago in Dayton, o., and
last April he married Miss Pearl Kirby
of Porterville, this county. The biga-
mist pleaded guilty in the superior court
today and was sentenced to three years.
imprisonment at San Quentin.
The herald., 1893-07-30
RATES CONCEDED
For Carrying Exhibits to the Midwintsr
Fair.

For Carrying Exhibits to the Midwtnter
Fair.
SAN FRANcIsoo, July 29.-The mid
winter fair managers have been notified
by the transcontinental freight rate
committee that the concessions desired
for the carriage of exhibits from Chicago
west to this city have been granted.
Full charge will be made on shipments
west, but exhibits will be returned free.
Such general commodities as it may not
be desired to return will be charged 60
cents per 100 pounds. Certsin other
articles, which are specifically named
and which are not to be returned, are to
be given half rates. These rates will
hold good over all the transcontinental
routes which take freight for this city.
The herald., 1893-07-30
G. A, Il. ENCAMPMENT.
The Veterans Will Have a Big Time q
Santa Barbara.

The Veterans Will Have a Big Time at
Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July 29.-The
sixth annual district encampment of
the Southern California G.. A. R. En-
campment association opens at Burton
Mound, this city, next Tuesday. Ex-
tensive preparations have been made for
the entertainment of the visiting veter-
ans. A large number of tents are al
ready in position. Word has been re-
ceived that A. Weissert of Wisconsin,
commander-in-chief of the G.. A. r., will
visit the camp Friday and Saturday of
next week. Department Commander
Seymour and Past Department Com
manders Fuller and Buckles will also be
in attendance. Several veterans are al
ready on the ground, and there is every
prospect that the encampment will be
the most successful OF any ever held.
The herald., 1893-07-30
SCORCHER SANGER Is SPEEDY
He Reduces the One Mile Race
Record to z:0g As.
Hobart and Hoyey Retain the Ten
mis- Championship.
Two Chicago Bloods Fight to . Finish
for Mafden's Affections-A Sum-
mary of Saturdays Turf
and Ball Events.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 29.-Forty-
Eve hundred people saw Walter G..
Sanger break the one-mile record in
competition at the National park this
afternoon. Sanger was scratch man.
Baker of Pttsburg finished second with
handicap of go yards. and w. F.
Sanger, lib yards, third. Sanger beat
his own record OF 2:14 3.5. made at
Hartford. Conn.,, July 4th. His new
record is 200 AS.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Chinese Landed.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Two of seven
Cinnamon who arrived on the steamship
Yucatan from Havana were released
yesterday by Deputy Collector Gunner
and this morning he released another.
Four are still on board the vessel and
will probably be taken off on habeas
corpus. Chinese Inspector Scharf this
morning sent long report to Washing
ton, accompanied by statement from
Colonel Montgomery, chief of special
agents, which he asserts is very severe
on the customs officials. Its exact ma
ture could not be learned.
The herald., 1893-07-30
THE FINANCIAL REMEDY.

chicago Bankers Want the Sherman Act
Repealed.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Inter-O Ocean
publishes series of interviews with
local bankers on the remedy for the
financial depression. They are nearly
unanimous in the opinion that the silver
purchase clause of the Sherman act
should be repealed and that the govern
ment should sell $500, 600, 900 of 3per-
cent bonds in order to build up the
treasury gold reserve.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. July 29.-Six furlongs-
Pedestrian won, Major Joe second, Non
oval third; time, | :15.
Handicap, mile and sixteenth
Prince Of Darkness won, Galindo second,
Logan third; time, :584.
Springbok stakes, five furlongs-Ap-
pomattox won, Prince Himyar second,
Lenella third time, l :04.
Six and one-half furlongs-La Colonial
won, Air Plant second, General Miles
third; time, :22.
Two miles (hurdles) )--Margherita won,
Ballsrat second, st. Luke third; time,
1861,
The herald., 1893-07-30
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
Two Young Bloods Battle for y Maiden's
Affections.

Two Young Bloods Battle for q Maiden's
Affections.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Lske Bluff, where
Methodist camp meetings, second only
to Desplaines, are held, is in great ex-
element over finish prize fight last
night between two young bloods, Ed
ward Hsrgrets, son of the president OF
the Chicago Dipsocura company. and
Thomas Damn, whose folks are said to
be we'll known on the Pacific coast. The
young men fought Queensberry rules,
and the Chicago man downed his op-
ponent after 33 hard rounds. The
quarrel grew out of trouble over a
young lady. Both men were badly pun
ished. Dann's face, especially, being
seriously disfgured. Nevertheless, it is
said, the young lady still pins her faith
tn him.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Tennis Champions.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The eastern cham
pions in lawn tennis, Hobart and
Hovey, swept everything today. defeat
ing Campbell and Huntington for the
Championship cup OF 1898. The game
was a beautiful one. The matches in
The preliminary singles resulted: @. B.
Neal defeated George L. Wren; s. T.
Chase beat P. B. Chapman; P. r. Whit
man won from W. A. Havermyer !;
Evarts Wrenn pefeated @. Kendig.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Silver Purchases

WASHINGTON, July 29.-An additional
purchase of $4,000 ounces of silver at
s0.7030 per ounce was made late last
wening, in response to a counter offer
nnounced at the treasury today. This
,.nakes the total purchases, exclusive of
of "locals," 2,072,000 ounces for the
month. Next Monday is the last pur-
chaae day
The herald., 1893-07-30
ROUGHLY HANDLED,
Polish Priest Nearly Killed by His
Parishoners.

n EOIiBn frleeC Nearly A1lI6d by HIS
Parishoners.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 29.-Father
Barabas, pastor of the Holy Rose church
(Polieh) was roughly handled by some
of his Pensioners this morning. His
robes were torn from his body and he
was severely beaten. Had it not been
for the police lie might have been killed.
The trouble commenced months ago by
the division OF the congregation over
the appointment of Father Barabas.
He was bitterly opposed by one faction
and the trouble has been getting more
serious. AS he entered the church this
morning he was attacked by two women
and dragged into the street. Here
great crowd of people attacked him and
the police had hard time to save him.
Several arrests were made. Serious
trouble is looked FIR tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-07-30
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Tho Open Sunday Tody VIII Not Amount
to Much,

CHICAGO, July 29--The worlds fair
will be open tomorrow, but that is
about all that can be said. A good many
are put out by this last
change. Since the order went ont last
week that the fair was to be closed
Sunday very few exhibitors have made
any provision for keeping open. and the
result probably will be that more ex-
hibits will be closed tomorrow than on
any previous Sunday.
The worlds fair weather continues as
fine as could be wished. The attend
ants at Jackson park today enjoyed
to the utmost.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Bay District Races.

SAN Francisco, July 29,-Trotting
races: The 2:22 class, two in three
Lucy B. won, Russ g. second, Lizzie F.
third; time, 2:22.
Free for all, two in three-Whipple
won, Edenia second, Shylock third ;
time, 2: 10.
Two mile dash-Flora s. won, Melvar
second, Langford third; time, 4 :57.
The 2: 80 class. two in three-Charles
James won. Mustapha second, Emma
Abbott third time, 2:279.
The herald., 1893-07-30
An Unsuccessful Revolution.

VALPARAISO, July 29.-There was an
unsuccessful revolutionary uprising this
morning in the province of San Luis,
srgentine. Several soldiers were killed
Ind many wounded during a skirmieh
between state and federal troops.
The herald., 1893-07-30
HUssIA.s rAaIvr WAR.
II VIII Do Moro Damage to Russia Than
Tn

II VIII Do More Damage to Husstn Than
to 0srmsmy.
BERLIN, July 20 lit Il generally held
here that the tariff war started between
Russia and Germany is more likely to
cause damage to the former country
than to the latter. It seems that Rus-
sis, in applying the maximum tariff on
German products, was mainly influenced
by unfavorable early reports regarding
the harvest prospects In Germany.
These reports, it is aaid, led Russia to
believe that Germany. desiring Russian
grain, etc.. would not retaliate for the
imposition by Russia OF the highest
tariff on imported German products.
The condition of German crops, how.
ever, especially wheat and rye, IL
greatly improved.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Death Of an Old Citizen.

VALLEJO, CAL, July 29.-Captain
George II. Greenwood, one Of the Oldest
citizens Of Vallejo, died this morning at
his residence here.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Boies Doing Ont Of Politics.

KEoKuK, Ia. July 20. = Governor
Boiee is in the city, He declares he
will not be a candidate for reelection,
nor for United States senator. but will
retire from politics on the conclusion OF
his present term.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Brighton Beach Races.

BRieHroN BEACH, July 29.-Seven
furlongs-Josephine won, Firehy second.
Wallace third; time, l :32.
Six furlongs-Sir Knight won, Josie
second, Pauline third; time, :1S34.
Five furlongs-Hiram won, Tube Rose
second. Our Maggie third; time, :04334
Seven furlongs-Speculation won.
Play or Pay second, Faithful third !;
time, 81.
One mile-Laurel won, Bob Suther-
land second. King Grab third; time,
1:451a.
Steeplechase over short course -
Clamor won, The Duffer second, Black
mailer third; time, 3:1814.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Monmouth PARK Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 29.-The
weather was pleasant. The attendance
5000.
Six furlongs-Merry Monarch won,
Sirocco second, Lustre third; time,
1:1134.
Five and one-half furlongs-Busiris
won, Ascot second, Anawanda third ;
time, 1 :0714.
Amboy handicap, three-quartera Of a
mile-John Cooper won, Declare second,
Sir Excess third; time, :131a.
Monmouth Park standard stakes, one
mile and half-Mars walked over the
course, Banquet being withdrawn.
One mile and a SYSTEMATICALLY
America won, Hugh Penny second,
Metuchen third; time, 1:48lf.
Six furlongs-Balance won, May Win
second, Madrid third; time, :124.
Six furlongs-Fairy won. Maggie Beck
second, Watterson third; time, :1315
The herald., 1893-07-30
California smokeIess Powder.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Army officers
are about to test at the Frankfort ar
renal samples of the smokeless powder
nade by the California Powder COM
The herald., 1893-07-30
4 Slight TemblOr.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Two slight
shocks of earthquake were felt here at
1.27 this Sunday morning.
The herald., 1893-07-30

When the hair begins to fall out or turn gray
the scalp needs doctoring, and we know of no
better specific than Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Reviewer
The herald., 1893-07-30

Governor Fishback Dying.
Fort SMITH, Ark, July 29-The
physicians declare that Governor Fish
back cannot live.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Atlantic Staamahiu

Atlantic Steamships.
New York, July 29.-Arrived: Veen-
dam from Rotterdam, Wilkommen from
Bremen.
The herald., 1893-07-30

For that "out O. sorts" feeling
Take Bromo- -Seltzer-tria bottle 10 cts,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

Judge Montgomery has gwen formal
notice 70 lae proper persons tnai ne
vii not consent TO tie a candidate Tor
ias posltlcn vacated by JUICE jackson
80 long as bis friend and fellow-tovns
mao. Thomas j o'BreR, Is ia the
heli. Judge Montgomery : not IN
sensible 10 tho compliment paid him
by as friends in this city and else
where. but having that lsndabie
pride IN rs place Of residence. wn.cn -
the crownsag glory OF true citizenship.
re prefers that the honor should come
here. 20 as Lifelong friend. rather
tAAn BY making a contest 10 compel
lhe appointment OF an outsider.
thereby losing TIE place 20 Michigan.
While everybody would be pleased to
have Judge Montgomery promoted.
his ret sement from the supreme bench
would he source OF regret 10 every
lawyer prsctlcing before that tribunal.
lie has not only VICE knowledge OF
tie theory OF law. but he y a profound
mater II It's application. No
juege on the bench IS his SUI
peror as broad and erudite
iurist. Continued application to tho
study OF abstract theories has not
du.led ard withered his genial nature.
lie Is elastic and smiabls IN deposition,
yet go thoroughly versed in the law
that no question can be so involved and
intricate that he cannot bring TO its az :
judleston the trnest and most unerring
instincts OF judicial discernment.
Judge Cooley earned proud and en-
during o.st.nction for the force aud
virility OF hls written opinions lie -
one of the most eminent theorists in
tins country. IL is freely ssid OF Judge
Montgomery that before the end of MS
present term ne will have earned q
reputation second - that of no jurist
who ever sat on the supreme bench of
Men gan. II IS therefore a subject for
cong-atulstion by tue people that ne 10
20 remain member Of our most
exalted judicial tribunal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

III the street Commissioners or other
ofheers Responsible for the care and
naintsnsnce OF the sidewalks and
crosssalks could hear ore-hsif tie
number Of aaa4nemas launch -
them bY pedestrians while rising from
unexpected Tails - the slippery pave
msnt. they would be so.c.teus Tor tnelr
future beyond the grave The neglect
CT these officers - protect from 4nJary
persons eompr.le1 20 trAvel aicnx tae
icy sidewalks has exhausted al pa
Gsncs- Feeble men and ~omsn are
sesn falling ca tie lce and .Asss Tag
sioaes with force enough - break
arms ani leg. 0u- 70 attempt = male
~ anybody 70 remove tie cause. II
tn.s we're the rule for day 30 COM
pls.ft ~oait be made. TIE sidewalks
on MonFos stzeet have been dagger
ously slippery a. The week. success
ava freenngs and ihasings have made
the open spaces ard ice hummoeks so
xl<ssy ard deceptive that nobody i
prepared 20 tell when stepping from
ore 10 ia. otAsr whether nc Nlii staal
or tall. Tn.s sokt OF tnipg j. not right.
TIE taxpayers are taxed % keen The
streets II pa.sAbly safe condition
botn summer add = .nter. A few leads
% sand iudic o1ny distributed or me
.deNs.ks would nsntralize tnc siipperi-
ness ar.d make t4lA * decensiy secure
from brsak-usck fails % toe fint.like
surfaces. The artificial walks clear Of
ice are even more deceiifas tnan the
most uneven declines covered with &C..
The duty OF the officials : to extern
poSike sand-wason and spFiu< tue
Sand before somebody q seriously huEt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
Hit AND MISS RREuIlss

The bond of frepdship existing be-
tween Mr.. Cleveland and JOSEPH Jeffer-
son Is 81 close as TO excite aporeciztve
comment, and now Governor Russell of
Massachusetts, has taken up Actor
Crane. and has been dining him IN Bos-
ton. Perhaps some Of these eminent
democratic and nugwump ststesm en-
may vet take the stage tnemse!yes.-
New York Advertiser.
Several old women have been ar
rested IN Delaware for wiichcrsft.
Here in Gotham tie the girls who do
the bewisching. but no one thinks of
arresting either them or the operation,
bless 'em,-New York Recorder.
One trouble with cur svstem Of poll
tics is that respectable citizens will not
attend the PRIMARIES. hut iesve them
10 tie run by 1.-The hoys." who make q
business of that sort of thing.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The annexation Il the Sandwich
Islands would make 1890 Chinese,
$3.50 Japanese aud 3i.s36 natives o..
the Misunderstanding tue lcpeTs-c.ti-
zens of the United Siatss.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
We have Already expressed our views
~ TO the pfoprlety, or. rather. the i'm
proprieiy OF Closing the fair Sundsys
such q course. II seems TO US. II obitc-
tionable on every ground.-Wxshingto
Post.