davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-24
Recent Applications OF Paper.

The year 1891 was certainly one OF
those in which new industrial applica-
tions of paper were most numerous.
The idea of using paper in place of stone
In the construction of houses is already
old, but paper to take the place of glass
in windows, of clay in 1owerpots, of
iron in railway rails, wagon wheels and
horseshoes, Of porcelain in laboratory
ware, of wood in barrels, it having al
ready taken the place of that material
in small boats, paper in pulleys, are ap-
plications az novel as bold. The manu-
facture of window panes of paper was
first tried in the United States.
The panes have the appearance Of
milky glass, and the property of inte-.
cepting the light rays while letting tho
heat rays through, which makes them
suitable for greenhouses. 1t is estimated
that paper window pnno ninety-four
by sixty-three centimeters in dirnensiona
il wooden sash with iron appliances,
will cost about eighty-ive cents, and
last on. an average four years. e.
Ratoin IN Popular Science Monthly.
The herald., 1893-01-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends Ito 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.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect la1-
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
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing 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 1t 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 well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-01-24
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
CLEMENCEAU BEFORE THE PAR
LIAMENTARY COMMISSION.
The Underwriting SyndIcates Reported
ON No Poison Traced in Dc Rein
ach's Body-Dr. Herr Too
Ill to Be Moved.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Clemenceau. before
the parliamentary commission, today,
said M. Stephane, despite his state
ments to the contrary, had told many
persons he had handed Clemenceau
Reinach's list of persons compromised
by the Panama bribery. Stephane, he
said, was undoubtedly intriguing against
him.
The sub-commission appointed to ex-
anime the records of the underwriting
syndicates which. helped to float the
Panama canal loans reported that they
found evidences OF enormous frauds.
The so-called underwriters employed
many lobbyists and other Intermediates
whose business was TO give bribes.
A report of the autopsy on Reinach's
body was received. The report states
that no trace of poison was found but
that the examining physicians were un-
able to ascertain that Reinach died of
natural causes. Rsinach's body was
not exhumed until decomposition was
far advanced.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The illness of DR..
Cornelius Herr, the alleged Panama
canal corruptionist, under arrest in his
hotel at Bournemouth for extradition to
France, has reached critical stage. He
spent a restless night with much suffer-
ing
The herald., 1893-01-24


In further speaking of his troubles he said:
IL have been Constantly annoyed by estarrh for
the last sixteen years, but | never thought q [
its becoming chronic until about six years ego,
when began to feel 1t gradually gaining
stronger hold upon me. 1t TOOK on form OF b
malaria all through my system.
My nose was continually stopped up. my
throat sore and irrita.ed, and l wa. constsnly
hawking ana splitting, trying 10 dlsiodge tre
mucous that dropped back into my throst. Ny
palate dropped down on my tongue, eau ing
me great deal OF anno Knee. Ny stomach
became weak. hat 10 appetite and when
did eat the food lay like lead in my stomach.
Ny stomach would bloat and I'LL with gas,
causing me SO much distress that felt ut ii imes
like would rather staIve than 10 be, in such
misery after eating.
tried all the patent medicines saw recon-
mended, but they did not seem 10 have auy Of
feet on my case. at last, about two months
ago, read some OF the testim ''ia!s of grateful
patients trea ing with Dr. De Mopco ami 1850
clAtes aud at once l went 10 them ut their
offices in the frogress building. and after
me l was affected with cd'drrh Of the head,
throat and stomach In answering my inquiry
us 10 their charges, they told me In d. strAlght-
TO: ward manner thai their charges were S3 per
month, and all medicine furnished without ex.
TIA charge. began treatment, and am most
happy to say began to improve from The FIRST
treatment. also feel 1t my duty TO say a word
in regard to the treatment thet give Tor the
gone through the burning and tooth pulling
treatment o. unqualified physicians.
Y DR.. De M0nco and associater trea ment i
mild ana soothing and anv little child can
can say that now feel like another person
they have made such change i'll me. My
stom ch has assumed its normal state, ami
feel like a well man. l recommend DR.. De
all sufferers to call on these specialists and
place their case under their sSillful care"
The herald., 1893-01-24
AN nxsrsS,s SUIT.
George II. Ormsby Thinks Uncle Sam
Owes Him &5315

George It. 0rmsby Thinks Uncle Sam
Owes Him &5315.
New YoRK, Jan. % George F.
Ormsby, an ensign OF the United States
navy, has begun suit in the United
States circuit court against the United
States for $5S15, q portion of his salary
which he alleges has been illegally re-
tanned. Ormsby was tried by court
martial in California in May, 1886, on
the cnarge OF conduct to prejudice good
order and discipline, and ON being found
guilty was subjected to five distinct SEN
tences: First, suspension from
duty; second, suspension from
rank; third degradation for
two years; fourth, lose of all
pay except $50 per month, and 9th, a
public reprimand by the secretary Of
the navy. Ormsby refused to do work
subordinate to the duty he was first per-
forming, in consequence of which he
was confined from January 23, 1889, to
the June following in the navy yard
prison at Mare island, California, and
was subsequently discharged. Ormsby
claims that the original court martial
was improperly constituted and had
power only to try private in the marine
corps. He still claims to be an ensign
in the navy, and entitled to $53l5 with
held from him for three years.
The herald., 1893-01-24
LINCOLN BANK FAILURE.
The Loss VIII Fall Heavy on stockhold-
ers ard the state.

The Loss VIII Fall Heavy on stockhold-
ers ard the state.
LINCOLN, Neh., Jan. 23.-The Capitol
National bank failure was the sole topic
OF conversation today.
Hundreds OF people surrounded the
bank all morning, but the doors re-
NAMED tightly closed. The bank num-
bers thousands OF dapositcr,; many of
small means will lose from $500 to $4,000
each. Their eavings were drawn to the
bank by the payment of per cent in
terest. A committee of bankers of the
city was in consultation all night con-
cerning means to prevent undue excite
ment and run on other institutions.
President MacFarland of the First Ma
tional said today be believed the bank
would pay all depositors in full, but the
stockholders would be compelled to put
up large amount. The immediate
cause of the failure is the fact that the
state treasurer notified the bank that he
would require 500, 600 within week.
Treasurer BARLEY arrived this morn
ing. He states that inasmuch as the
governor, secretary of state and attorney
general approved the bond of Mosher
& Outcalt for 100000 under the law
which went into effect when he TO jk
charge OF the state funds, he and his
bondsmen were released from all liability
which will fall upon the state.
The official findings will not be ready
for several days. The directors held a
meeting this morning, but the result of
their deliberations has not been made
public. Mosher, the president of the
bank, is out of the city, but no one
doubts that he will return within day
or two,
The herald., 1893-01-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The house passed the quarantine bill,
1873 to 20.
The senate has agreed to vote on the
anti-option bill on Tuesday OF next
week.
The president has nominated Frank
G. Partridge OF Vermont as minister to
Venezuela.
Count Contacuzene, the newly ap-
pointed Russian minister, iarrived in
Washington tonight.
The White House quarantine is prac-
tically removed, little Marthena Har-
rison having entirely recovered from her
illness.
The messengers bearing the returns
from five states, Georgia. Indiana, Mon
tans, Oregon and Wisconsin, have not
yet appeared at the capital with the
electoral vote. The president will
notify the secretary OF state OF the facts
and he will decide whether 1t will be
necessary in order to comply with the
law TO send special messenger to each
Of the delinquent states to procure the
returns.
The herald., 1893-01-24

Platt's son, who has all this business yet
to learn.
Cries OF question, question.
DIR. Pepper-The question is on the
adoption Of the resolution.
A vote was taken with the retult ol
ayes 6, noes 8.
The chair appointed Mepsrs. Trask'
Stein and Pattee as such committee.
Mr.. Pattes-I respectfully decline tc
serve.
The chair-I regret to see any mem
bers shirking duty, even though it may
be at times unpleasant.
Mr.. Pattee-I shirk no fair or just re-
sponsibility, but decline to eerve.
The chair-Then / will appoint Dr.
Wills.
Wills-Exc1se me, sir. cannot serve
The chair-Then / will appoint Mr.
Buehler; and SO the committee now
stands.
Mr.. Pattee-I move we adjourn; and
then the unruly three voted with the
solid Six and they all went home.
The herald., 1893-01-24
PUGlLIsTIC PALAvER.

lilly Plimmer and solly Smith Anxious
S III. 70 Fight Dixon.
NEW York. Jan. 23.--The champion
bantam weight. Billy Plimmer OF Eng
7nnd, today issued cnanenge TO hg5,
feather weight George Dixon at liz
peunds for $25oO to 5000 side and the
feather weight championship of the
world. Solly Smith of Los Angeles is
also desirous of fighting Dixon. His
backer, Zske Abrahsms. has issued a
chailenge, and will bet $4,000 ON the side
in:a fight for the championship of the
world, at lis pounds.
= = BosToN, Jan. 23.-Joe Lewis, hacker
OF Alex Greggains, has posted forfeit
OF $6o0'in the hands of Capt. A. Cooke
ana Issued q challenge to fight any mid
dle-weight in the world before any rec,
cgnizeds athletic club in America, and
prefers young Mitchell.
The herald., 1893-01-24
DEsroR AND oano1roR.

xMef6hant and a Carpenter Engage in
assst Shooting ARRAY.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. % "A report came
today from Sheldon, q email place near
ElkGfove, this county. of shooting
atffay between a merchant OF that place
named Nahl. and carpenter named
Garter. The latter demanded that the
former pay his bill alleged to be due,
but which Nahl repudiated. Carter
struck Nahl and fight followed in
which Carter was worsted. He then
went off and borrowed a shot gun and
returned, Nahl's boy saw him coming
and told his father, who also got shot
gun and met Carter. The fight was re-
snmed and Nahps gun was discharged,
the shot taking effect in one of Carter's
legs. The latter then beat Nahl with
the but of his gun. Neither was Sc.
ricusly hurt. rst
The herald., 1893-01-24
THE OLD GRANT GUARD.
Survivors of the Famous 500 Hold
Rrpnfnn


Survivors of the Famous 500 Hold q
Reunion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. PA meeting was
held this evening by the surviving mem
bers of the 306 delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention in 1880 who
sought to GEEK the nomination of Cen
eral Grant. A resolution, introduced by
Colonel Power OF Philadelphia one
behalf of Governor Beaver of Pennsyl-
vanis, was unanimously adopted. 1t
provides for the reorganization OF
the association to bs known as
The Old Guard, for the purpose
of keeping alive the traditions of that
event. At the meeting tonight
% states were represented. OF
those who formed the original hand
of 306 Grant supporters come 256 are
still living. A committee was appointed
to make the necessary arrangements for
banquet to be given in Philadelphia
April 9th, the anniversary of General
Grants birth
The herald., 1893-01-24
ONLY SEVEN DAYS RlNAlN
OF the Five Dollar a MoAiliR ate for
All Diseases.
Those Wishing to Take Advantage Of
This Remarkably Low Offer
Must Do So Before
February Ist.
The Record OF Two Weeks-A Few
Words Regarding the Publish
ing OF Names.

The two weeks during which Dr. De Monco
and associates offered to treat and furnish
medicine free to all who applied have expired
and that which m any declared IMPOSSIBLE has
been accomplished Out of the many hundreds
who have applied, meme have been turn d away
and not o cent of money was accepted on any
pretext whatever The strength of the physi-
clans and the resources of the laboratories were
taxed to their utmost, but the work was &C.
compished.
Many OF the patients who have applied have
said; doctor, Ishould like to continue undsr
your care; have received great benefit during
these two weeks, but l suppose your charges are
very high"
Now, TO answer all such remarks as this DR..
De Monco and associates make the following
public offer:
season, DR.. De Monco and associates win,
until February 1st, make a uniform
charge for msdicne and treatment of IS
a month This Is to all patients and for all
diseases. All patients applying for treat ment
before February ist will be treated for IS q
month, and all medicines furnished free,
each months treatment. including medicine,
to cost SIS UNTIL CURED.
word of remark may not bs out OF place
regarding the publishing of names of patientr
treaI cd and cured by DR. De Monco and associ-
ates While such publication is made each
week in the daily papers, and the nams and
address of the patient given, so that the state
ment can be easily verified and substantiated
by any one it should be said that all sucn state
nients are entirely voluntary.
Let it be stated that Dr De Monco and asso.
ciates never publish q name or statement with
out the full and free consent of tbs p tient nor
do they publish one.hundredth part of the
testimonials, letters and statements received by
them from grateful patients AS observed the
statments given are entirely voluntary, and are
given by the patients for publication DR.. De
Moneo and associates would never publish the
most emphatic testimonials unless the patient
giving it understood 1t was to be printed, and
gave willing consent.
The herald., 1893-01-24
nIGnr1Se OF THE voLANr.
One of the Crew Found Dead in ths
Vessels Cabin.

One OF the Crew Found Dead in the
Vessels Cabin.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 23.--The capsized
schooner Volant, which was towed into
port Friday. was righted last night. Ia
the cabin was found the body of one OF
the crew, showing that the disaster to
the Volant was a sudden one. The
schooner is being pumped out, and it is
Thought more bodies will be found. The
Volant carried 8 crew of nine men, oil
whom nothing has been heard since
they sailed from San Pedro in December.
Both OF the Volant's masts were carried
away.
Later-The body which was found in
the wreck was identified tonight as
that Of Captain Peterson, who com,
manded the vessel. Further search fol
bodies will be made tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-01-24
A MIIlionaire,s widow insane.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23 The case OF
Mrs. Josephine Cope, widow OF Million
aire Caleb Cope, who was recently com.
mitted to the Pennsylvania hospital fol-
the insane, came up today on q writ OF
habeas corpus. Application for her de.
tention in an asylum was made by her
younger son, Porter e. Cope. Her
oldest con, Caleb Cope, desired her re-
lease. After hearing testimony today
relative to the condition of Mrs. Cope's
mind, Judge Hare refused to grant her
liberty.
The herald., 1893-01-24
VENTURA BRIEFLErs.

ponGresspAan Cannon Returned Homo.
eiIe4new edl Court Notes.
X NEEruRA, CAL, Jan. 23.--Hon. Marion
Cannon, congressman-e returned to
.Nsntnra today.
~ 9. ln the case Of Lattaloda vs. Gaspar
Serena which has been in the courts for
four or five years, including the supreme
court, was dismissed today in the su-
pHriof court, plaintiff paying the costs.
Nhdreas Dominguez was sentenced to-
4. day by the superior court to five years
IN San Quentin for cattle stealing. Do
minguez is hard citizen.
The herald., 1893-01-24
Crescent Citv Racea.

Nav (, ORIEANs, La, Jan. 23.-The
Five and one-half furlongs-Virgin
won, King Richard second, Captain
heavyweight third; time, :11A.
six furlongs-San Salvador won, Hoo
doc second, Silver Tip third; time,
s1:1S1s.
Six and one.half frrlongs-Little
Addie won, G. H. Willingham second,
Carrie Pearsall third; time, l :27s4.
II seven furlongs-Virden won, Warplot
peconb. Miss Gulkey third; time, 1:35.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Dixie V.
won. Larghetts second, Texas Star
third time. .33.
The herald., 1893-01-24
Not Brought in Good Faith.

New YoRK, Jan 23.-The action of
Thomas H. Uncles to dissolve the
national lead trust was dismissed by
Justice Andrews OF the supreme court.
BY the COMPLAINT, the judge said, it APP
pears that Uncles became party to an
unlawful contract In connection with a
trust and committed an indictable Of
tense. He, therefore, cannot ask relief
in court of equity. The court says
there is reason to believe, from the COM
plant that the action was not brought
in good faith.
The herald., 1893-01-24

MT k4re tonight and elected the follow
ing ofiicers Col. A, W. Jones, Kansas
City, president; II. A: Greene, Mon
terey, vice-president; L. w. MonErie,
Fresno, secretary; 7. G White, Fresno,
treasurer. There will be a public meet
ip6 to1norrdw nightat which an attempt
viii be made to raise bonus. Persons
bahind the project say they will begin
OF the f6ad'i ID May If they get the nee.
essary right-of-way and bonus.
The herald., 1893-01-24
Austria,s Unreasonablo Reouest.

PrrrsBURG, Jan. 23-The police of
this city received copy OF an Hungari-
an paper edited here by political exile
from Austria, containing an attack on
the Austrian government, with the re-
quest that the paper be suppressed,
which of course the police have no
power to do, nor can they exclude the
paper from the. mails for Austria, as
under the international postal treaty it
is allowed to circulate in that country I;
but all copies of it are seized and burned
on arrival in Austria. 1t is possible
that International complications may
arise.
The herald., 1893-01-24
safe. Sore nnd erecdv.

No external remedy ever yet devised has 20
fully and unGuesiionably met these three
prime ,ndiious 20 successfully US ALLcocK s
Porous PLtsrEsH 1hoy are sale because tney
iactured upon scientific principles OF medicine
They are sure because nothing goe. into them
except ing edicnts which are cxa tly adapted
to the purposes for which plaster is required
They are speedy in tne'r sctoD because theis
medicinal qualities goright to their work Of re-
1feving pain and restoring the natural and heat
nerves and akin Do not be deceived By mis-
representation. Ask for AtLcock's and let no
solicitation or explanation induce you to ac-
oept substitute,
The herald., 1893-01-24
A HOME WITNESS.

MIR. A. q. Black, a Former Resident and
Well-Kn0wn Contractor and Builder
of Salt Lake City, Utah. Now Kcstd-
ing at No. 345 South Hill Street,
Los Angeles, GAL, Makes a Straight
forward Personal Statement.
A case OF sixteen years standing conquered by
Dr. De. Monco and ssociates.
"For sixteen years 1 have suffered with Ca
tlrrh, and all the annoying symptoms of the
disease seemed to be present." said Mr.. A. O.
Black to the writer
Mr.. Black is a we'll known gentleman in os
Angeles, a contractor and builder, and resides
at s45 south Hill street, this city, and will bs
glad to have any one suffering rom cstarrn
cali on him and learn what he has to say in
regard to his case.
The herald., 1893-01-24
nourlas .1errold in sohool.

Douglas Jerrold wrote "Black Eyed
Susan" when he was twenty-onc, and
contributed to Punch the immensely
popular "Caudls Lectures not long aft
erward. But at nine years of age young
Jeyrold had been scarcely able to read,
and it was not until he was apprenticed
to printer, after serving for some tine
as nidshipnan ct sea that he showed
either desire or capacity for intellectual
Improvement Standard.
The herald., 1893-01-24
A millionaire Sued for Divorce.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 23-William
H. Langley, one of Brooklyn's million
airee, is defendant in suit brought in
the supreme court by Mrs. Langley
for absolute divorce. Mrs. Langley mas
named no correspondent in her COM
plant, but it said her husband has been
unfaithful to her on various occasions.
She therefore demands the custody of
her three children, with a reasonable
provision for herself and them. She
also demands reimbursement for the
cost of the action.
The herald., 1893-01-24
Sale OF Stanford stook.

New YoRK, Jan. 23.-Kellogg & Co.
began to sell today 70 horses from the
ranch of Leland Stanford, in California
They are representatives Of the get of
Electioneer, General Benton, Piedmont,
Azmoor, Whips, Alban, Electricity,
Wild Nut, Sport, Nephew, Ansel,
Clayma and other eires OF the establish.
ment. The sale will laet three days.
Besides fashionably bred young stal.
lions and fillies there are many speedy
harness geldings.
The herald., 1893-01-24
Lunatlcs Dying of cholera.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-The cholera in the
Weileben lungtic asylum at Halle grows
worse in type and more destructive.
The total number of cases since the be-
ginning of the outbreak is S4, of which
So have already proved fatal.
There were six new cases of cholera
and one death In the asylum today.
The herald., 1893-01-24
From Nawberr.

70. +: Moore & Co.,, prominent drug
Eists of Newberg. Ore, cay: "Since our
customers have become acquainted with
/: the good qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, we sell but little of any
other kind. Chamberlain's medicines
ell give good satisfaction. For sale by
I @. II. AHeinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggist,
The herald., 1893-01-24
Al Voluntary Surrender.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23-Thomas Am
brose voluntarily appeared in the United
States court today and surrendered for
trial on charge brought in 1880. He
was then clerk OF the United States
court and was charged with false entries
in bic books and defrauding the govern
ment OF large sum. While his case
was on trial he suddenly fed and was
never arreeted. He was today released
on bond Of 10000.
The herald., 1893-01-24
KEvoLUrIoNIsrs CAPTURED.
The Remnant OF Garza's Lnckless Ban,
'X N T% Gathered In.

~ 0AtAAcNrA IL
iGA1vEsroN, Jan. pa special from
Rio aGrsnde City to the News says
News was received here late last night
from an authentic source that Lieuten-
ant Dickmah OF Captain Hunters com
mand and Lieutenant Walker of Cap
taincO Ohase's command, acting in concert
with Sheriff Smelly of this county and
with the state rangers, captured Gen.
Francisco Benavides, chief in command
of the remaining Cara forces, and Pru.
dencio Gonzales, next in command.
The capture was made on the 21st, near
Julian Querra's ranch, this county.
Forty or more revolutionists had assem-
bled at the place. It is known that
Benavides had assembled his forces
with the intention of eacking Camargo.
Sheriff Smelly will arrive here tomorrow
end more will then be learned about
the matter.
The herald., 1893-01-24

The petition clerk Of the house docu.
ment room is literally swamped with
many thousands of petitions from all
sections OF the country praying congress
to enact Legislation for the opening oi
the worlds Columbian exposition on
Sunday.
The herald., 1893-01-24
Not from 3 Financial stnndnoint

IT do not recommend Chamberlain's e
Cough remedy from a financial etand-
point, for we have others in etock on
which we make larger profit" says
AL. Maggini, prominent druggist of
Braddock, Penn, ''but because many of
our customers have spoken OF it in the
highest praise. Wesell more Of it than of
any similar preparation we have in the
store" For sale by @. T. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-24
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
q bottle OF Bkookum root hair grower
than wig besides. wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.