davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-12

Ia3D Gallons Cistcrn SIS. 1900 Gallons, $50
A. Riggs L Bios. 90 Perdido st. New Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-12

S~HERRoUsi MEDICINE Co. Limited.
For fresh wounds. burns. cuts. sc.
and for collie III mai aGd beast, w do
not think there is Il better medicine
on the market than Dr.. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC.
r ,,o1rY, 1n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-12
Need

OF a laxative to try Ayers Pills."-
Boothbay (Me.), Register.
Between the ages of five and fifteen,
I was troubled with a kind of salt
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially to the bend of
the knee above the calf. Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think of, but all was
without avail. Although a child, Tread
in the papers about the beneficial effects
of Ayers Pills. and persuaded my moth
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The herald., 1893-06-16

vice-president of the bank. Mr.. Ha-
vens detailed a conversation had with
Flood as soon as the deficit was dis
covered, and insisted upon repeating IL in
the dialogue form in which 1t occurred,
instead of in the third person narrative
style. General Barnes wanted to give
Havens the correct cue, and illustrated
the way in which he should repeat the
conversation by the following hyopthet-
ical colloquy:
"Tell 1t this way" said Barnes, 'iust
as If had met you on the street and
you had aeked, How do you feel?' 1
replied: Pm pretty we'll, how are you
YOURSELF Then you would cay Barnes,
come out and take q drink And I'd
say: With pleasure and wish you'd
give yourself to that sort Of conversation
more frequently"
sand | trust you will not limit that
conversation to General Barnes" added
Mr.. Foote, with gleam through which
seemed to scintillate the light from
clinking glasses.
The herald., 1893-06-16

THE Nevada Southern railroad has
been built and opened for business to
within ten miles of Vanderbilt. This
is the road that starts from the town of
Goff, on the Atlantic and Pacific; and
the Santa Fe company has just pub
lished freight schedule to govern its
traffic with this new road. The distance
between Golf and Vanderbilt is about
forty miles. But nobody has the slight
est idea that the Nevada Southern will
stop at 9hat camp. When the president
and yice-president OF the road were
here short time ago, they ss much as
admitted that all the leading stockhold-
ers were in favor of ultimately extend
ing the road to Southern Utah. There
is every inducement for them to do 30.
Between Vanderbilt and the point that
would be the objective in Utah there is
stretch of country that is rich in agri-
cultural lands open to settlement. in
mineral districts rich in silver and gold
ores, and in iron mines that are pro-
| nounced to be the rareet in the United
| States. The road would terminate in
the rich coal region OF Southern Utah,
and would at once find paying busi-
ness in supplying the Los Angeles mar
ket with cheap fuel. This alone, even
| ii the way traffic were not as great as it
is sure to be, would insure the road of q
handsome income, one that must in
evitably operate upon the enterprisine
men at the head of the company to carry
out the logical extension of their road
to Southern Utah.
The herald., 1893-06-16
LOS ANGELES AS A SUMNER RESORT.

Yesterday was the first really hot day
in the middle Of the day was relieved by
delightful breezes. Los Angeles has
been 30 extensively advertised as win
ter resort that very few people have
stopped to inquire what our attractions
are during the summer. In truth, they
are simply nonpareil. Within the space
of thirty-fve minutes the Angeleho can
transport himself to the most attractive
ocean beaches in the world at Santa
Monica, Long Beach or Redondo. With
in an hour and half he can be deep in
the recesses of the Sierra Nevada noun
taine, where he can be cool and esthetic
amongst the most romantic surround.
ings, his eve delighted with the pictur-
esque and his ear filed with the rythym
of running waters. Professor Lowe's
electric railway will take him
up to the Rubio cafion, to
the foot OF an incline which, in few
months, will hoist him above the clouds.
Then there is the variously attractive
Santa Catalina island, with innumerable
points OF interest, which can be attained
by sea voyage which is just long
enough. Then there are a hundred
healing springs Of sovereign efficacy
within few hours reach OF Los Angeles,
and il one wishes to actually engage in
game OF snowballs the north side OF
the San Bernardino mountains will af-
ford him his opportunity. Added to all
these delightful characteristics Of our
summer season, in the city OF Los Ange-
les itself he will be able to sink to
blisstul slumher under sheets, double
blanket, q comforter and white spread.
This last supreme distinction of this re-
gion mRkes it the Paradise in summer
of all who enjoy slumber- that blessed
sleep which Sancho Pahza 30 highly ex-
tolled.
The herald., 1893-06-16
FLOOD FOUND GUILTY.
The Ex-Cashier of the Donohue-KeI
Bank Convicted.

The x-Cashier of the Donohue-KeIIy
Bank Convicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-J. w. Flood,
ex-cashief of the Donohue-Kelly Bank
ing company, was convicted this after
noon on the charge of the embezzlement
Of nearly $164 900 from the institution.
Flood, who has been at liberty on bail
since hie arrest some weeks ago, was
ordered into the custody of the sheriff
and will be sentenced in week.
The trial was practically ended yester-
day afternoon, and this morning Judge
Sewall delivered his charge to the Jury.
After reviewing the accusation made
against the defendant, the Judge pro-
ceeded to define the law governing the
case. He instructed the Jurors that in
order to find the defendant guilty they
must be satisfied beyond doubt
that the crime charged to have
been committed on April IA, 1898, was
actually committed by the defendant.
1t would not be sufficient to find that
there was shortage in the funds of the
Donohue-Kelly Banking company; it
was necessary to determine that $164 900
or some part thereof, belonging to the
banking company, had been appropri-
ated by the defendant on or about April
4th. The fact that Shere WAS shortage
in the banking company's funds would
not warrant the conviction of the de-
fendant. The jury must be satisfied that
the defendant and no other person had
taken $164,000 or some portion of that
sum, during the three years prior to
April A, 1893. before they can bring in
verdict of guilty. The jury at TO-: AS
O'Clock retired to deliberate, and brought
in verdict as stated above.
The herald., 1893-06-16

colu INNS. 1t is curious and melan-
choly fact that any outside Brumms sgem
publication, which has little or no cir
culation, can come into Los Angeles and
carry off patronage that ought to be de-
voted to local enterprises of merit. As
result, the advertisements are slowed
away in an obscure corner of some man.
moth issue and will never be seen. The
COLUMBIAN WoRLD's FAIR ILLUSTRATED
HERALD will be work OF art, will be
passed from hand TO hand with care and
will go over the whole world.
The herald., 1893-06-16
RrAs1s ANn MIss nuoKnR.
Extradition stubbornly Resisted by the
ErrtnU Parson.

Extraditicn StubbOrnly Resisted by the
Err;ng Parson.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 10 Rev. A. r.
Rearns will appear in the supreme court
tomorrow, but there 10 likely to be a
further adjournment. Those who know
state, it is claimed, that The prosecution
have no evidence that would warrant the
surrender of Reams to Sheriff Warfield
of Merced, Cal. Reame is charged with
abduction, and the abducted girl states
she is nearly 18. The Canadian law
places the age of consent at 16 years. 1t
Is contended that the Canadian law
must apply to the case. Lucy Rucker
is still at the refuge home.
Sheriff Warfeld and Chief shep-
pard cav her yesterday. No
one is permitted TO see her without
permission of the chief OF police. Mr..
Yates, lawyer for Reams, wanted to see
her yesterday, but the matron told him
to apply to Chief Sheppard. Yates went
to Chief Justice Begbit, who said he
could see her as often aa he pleased. A
rumor is circulated that Miss
Rucker will go home and give up
Reams. Reams' boy has been carrying
letters backward and forward between
his father and Miss Rucker. The fre-
quency OF the boys visits attracted at
tention, with the result that he has been
refused admittance to the refuge home.
Sheriff Warfield, ex-Chief of Police
Rogers Of Seattle and Barrister Lindley
Grease, who is conducting the prosecu-
tion OF Reams, are busy preparing evil
dence.
II is expected that the prosecution
will ask for weeks adjournment to-
morrow, 30 that Warfeld may return to
Merced to secure the necessary proofs of
Lucy's age.
The herald., 1893-06-16

The very clear, succinct and graphic
account OF the battle which preceded the
capture of Sontag and Evans, published
in yesterdays Herald, was the result of
an interview with Marshal Guard, to
whose strategy and nerve are due the
splendid results Of the successful cam.
paign against the bandits. All the &C.
counts that we have yet seen of the
lively fight between Cards party and
the desperate outlaws, give our marshal
the credit of having devised the plan OF
operations and led the triumphant posse.
Mr.. Gard, himself, with that modesty
which is always a concomitant of true
merit, is profuse in his praise of the
courage and conduct of his men, without
taking to himself any of the credit of
the trying affair. We have no doubt his
men displayed the highest qualities of
vvals.n~ 49, L~l ala
the slightest doubt that their gallant
behavior wss enhanced by the presence
Of their chief and his cool bearing in the
face OF flying bullets. The people of this
city do not need to be told that Marshal
Gard prepared his plans carefully and
intelligently, nor that he showed cool
generalship when the fight was on, but
it is pleasant to know that the people
everywhere applaud our townsman for
the conspicuous part he took in the cap
ture OF these two desperate outlaws who
have for nearly year successfully defied
the police authorities of the whole state.
Mr.. Gard has filled the positions of
marshal of this city, of sheriff of the
county, and of United States marshal
for thie district, and has always acquit-
ted himself in his difficult and some
times dangerous duties, with distin-
guished credit. He ia not only brave
officer, but his courage is always back ed
and directed by brains, combination
which lie not always to be found in men
who are entrusted with high police re-
eponsibilitles.
The herald., 1893-06-16

THERE was a conference at Cotton yes
terdsy between DR.. George Goodtellow,
of Tucson, chairman of the quarantine
board Of Arizona, and DR.. O. A. Ruggles,
chairman of the state board OF health of
California, and DR.. Davidson, of this
city, member of the California state
board. They met to consider the ques-
tion of a possible incursion of cholera
into this section and to devise concert
os action. There is little reason for ex-
pecting the advent OF cholera either in
Arizona or California, but it is just as
we'll to be forehanded. These officials
are acting on the assumption that an
ounce OF prevention is worth pound OF
rure
The herald., 1893-06-16
A WRECKED yvHALER.
The Bark Sea Ranger Lost in Alaskan
Waters.

The Bark Sea Ranger Lost in Alaskan
Waters.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, June 15.-The
Whaling bark Sea Ranger, Captain
Charles II Foley, OF San Francisco, was
wrecked January 25th, on a hidden
ledge, three miles west of Kyak island,
off the coast of Alasks. The yessel and
cargo, consisting of train oil and whale
oil, valued at $11 900, are total loss.
The crew barely escaped from the sink-
ing vessel in time to save their lives.
The officers and part of the crew arrived
from Sitka this morning BY the steamer
Oity of Topeka. The particulars OF the
disaster as related by Captain Foley are
as follows:
"James Mckee, seaman, died May
goth, when we we're becalmed 10 miles
from land. run the ship in shore to
land and buried the corpse. We were
about to drop anchor at place where
the chart indicated 10 fathoms, when
the bark struck hidden rock and
smashed the keel. The vessel listed to
port and rapidly filed. l hardly had
time to lower the boats to take the crew
and corpse off, when che sunk. After
some difficulty landing was made at a
trading post of the North American
Commercial company on kyak Island,
where the crew remained until taken to
Sitka by the steamer Crescent City.
Twenty OF the crew are stranded at
Sitka, but will endeavor to come south
by the next Alaskan steamer"
The herald., 1893-06-16
CUMBERSOME TRUCK.
Silver Bullion In the Treasury to
sold at Auction.

Silver Bullion In the Treasury to Be
Sold at Auction.
New YORK, June 15.-Secretary Nor
ton, according to the Posts Washington
correspondent, since his return from the
west, has urged upon Secretary Carlisle
the expediency of selling lot OF our
store of pig silver for what we can get
for it, and turning the proceeds into the
treasury. Carlisle responds that there
ia no law under which he could make
euch sales. 1t has been suggested,
therefore, that he treat the stuff as
other worthless and cumbersome truck
is treated In the departments, appoint a
board to inepect and condemn it as no
longer of use to the government, and
call in an auctioneer.
The herald., 1893-06-16

IT is probable that the German elec-
tions have gone largely against the can
didates favorable to the Emperor's
policy to increase the army. The So
cialists, in all their factions, seem to
have made great gains in the reichtracth,
and the government will doubtless find
itself with bigger and more acrimon-
ious fight on its hands than it had in
the last parliament. The people ol
Germany care becoming Anglicized in
their determination to interpose parlia-
u1entary authority against arbitrary
power. William would do we'll to "loob
out,o
The herald., 1893-06-16
xOCAL-Commence.

Commencement OF Miss Marsh
school. The new depot of the Santa Fe
Extension OF the Nevada Southern railway
49, Strong evidence given against Quon Toy
Ying Mrs. Cusick in court Mr.. Bruden-
back is weary The Justice courts d. Mrs.
Fishers claim against Braly and stimson
George Miles brings suit against the widow
OF George Miller . Pawnshops as schools for
criminals That park raft The courts
80. Reminscence OF a tragedy. .Ohildren's
suit against the Terminal road . Charley
whites son has q narrow escape fran being
killed by train Arizona and California
health officials agree on terms of quaran
tine against cholera
The herald., 1893-06-16

A VERY peculiar and pleasing distinc-
tion with a difference between the east
and California is that when bank fails
east Of theSRocky mountains it gener-
ally brings a number of others down in
its train. During the past ten years
there have been only two bank failures
in Southern California, first of bank
in San Diego two or three years ago,
which was clearly case OF bad banking
methods. The funds of the bank were
used to prop up the bad speculative ven-
lures OF its officers. No other banking
institution was in the slightest degree
affected by that failure. The suspen-
sion of the Riverside Banking Institu-
ton of Riverside county was the second
instance of failure in all that long
time, which, on reflection, ought to be
made eighteen years, instead of ten. 1t
is understood that in this last instance
the depositors will receive dollar for dol
lar, the officers and stockholders of the
bank being men in every sense respon-
sible, and the failure having occurred
through an inability OF the bank to real
ize Immediately on a large amount of
valuable paper. We have already noted
the rehabilitation of the bank of San
Jose, which failed some time ago
through the absorption of its assets by
officers OF the bank, who abused their
positions by employing the funds of the
in outside personal specula-
&tnxs
The herald., 1893-06-16

THE forthcoming edition of the Co.
LUMBIAN WoRLD's FAIR ILLUSTRATED
HERALD will be one of the most valua-
BILE publications ever printed in the
United States, and it will be one of the
most widely circulated brochures ever
sent forth as a medium of advertising q
country. 1t has received very liberal
treasure OF patronage, though there are
uome interests that are not adequately
represented in it that will probably
greatly regret their absence from its
The herald., 1893-06-16
FOOLED with Cartridges.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, June 15.-A
Frenchman came to town this afternoon
on horseback for doctor. He said an
accident occurred this morning in the
foothills, 16 miles from here. Three
men found box of cartridges. Irene
Bailee, one of the party, threw them in
the fire, supposing they were worthless.
Some time after the flames had died out
Bailee began stirring up the ashes. The
cartridges exploded, almost blowing off
his left arm and injuring him very seri-
ouely otherwise. 1t is thought he will
die.
The herald., 1893-06-16
The Riv.ra,de License Question.

RIVERSIDE, June 15.-The question
whether the board of supervisors will
pass licenee prohibiting the sale OF
LIQUOR in Riverside county is now en-
gaging the attention of the people.
Mass meetings of Prohibitionlets are be-
ing held throughout the country, pro-
testing againet the granting of saloon
license. A session of the supervisors
has been set for June 9th, for final ac-
ton in the mater.
The herald., 1893-06-16

A WITTY episode in serious case oc-
Cured in San Francisco Tuesday. John
w. Flood, who is on trial for embezzling
$164, 900 from the Donohoe-Kelly bank,
is defended by Billy Foote. who seems
to be getting a very large portion of the
fat cases in the state. General w. H.
L. Barnes, the suave ana dramatic, rep
resents the bank at the bar of the
court. A rather funny episode occurred
in the examination Of witness Havens,
The herald., 1893-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No pspcrs will be sent 10
bubscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for IN advance This rule Is inlexiblo
L. P, Fisher, newspaper advertising agent 2l
Merchants hSchHnee, Fan Francisco, is an
authoriz- agent This paper is kept on Gie In
his Office.
1HE HERALD IS fold Mt the Occidental Hotel
news stand, san Francisco for Sc copy
The herald., 1893-06-16
EVANS AND soNTAG.
Numerous Warrants Served on tho Gap
tive bandits.

y uIII0IUus " bfTaubs D5rV5U UH CIfu OHp-
tive bandits.
VfsALIA, June 15.-Sontag has inter
nal hemorrhsges. The physicians ex-
him for the discharge of the blood, and
decided he was too weak for the opera
ton.
When arrested a warrant was served
on Sontag by the Tulare sheriff for the
murder OF Oscar Beaver. Afterward
Sheriff Scott of Fresno served three war
rants on him. Sheriff Kay of Tulare
claims the prisoner and will try to hold
him.
Deputy Sheriff Rapelie of Fresno il
here, supposed to be after Evans, but
can get him only after contest.
The herald., 1893-06-16

IT WILL not be long before we shall
have extensive fish packing industries
along the southern coast. The variety,
value and extent OF our fisheries is lily
understood, and many of them are quite
equal to the tuny fish that are canned in
oil in the Adriatic sea. We have the
olive oil and the fsh in illimitable
quantities, and they will unquestionably
bs utilized at en- early day.
The herald., 1893-06-16
National Republioan League.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The executive
of the national Republican
league was in session here today to elect
q secretary. Four candidates are in the
feld-ex- Congressman Allen of Michi-
gan, Henry Tiepke of Rhode Island,
W. f. Riley of Kentucky and James f..
Burke Of Pennsylvania. The commit
tee will also eelect permanent head
quarters. Matters of party interest will
ha discusead
The herald., 1893-06-16
FkIpAY. JUNm lo. Isoa.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY rELEGaAI

BY Attempted stage robbery
near Jackson, Cal "A Wells-Fargo messen-
ger killed by lone high wayman and the
stage driver wounded German day at the
worlds fair Indiana and Arkansas also
celebrate Socialist Democratic victories
in the German elections The Panama
canal sonvictS set at liberty..A new in.
quest on the Ford theater victims begun.
President Cleveland indisposed Opening
of the defence in the Borden trial j. W.
Food couvibted OF embezzlement The
Riverside bank Authorization taken by
the New York clearing house to relieve the
financial situation.
The herald., 1893-06-16

The people of the United States do
not often desire special session of
congress, but one cannot come too soon
for them now. In fact, in view of the
urgent necessity of repeating the Nc
Kinley bill as a condition precedent to
restoring business to normal state, it
is much to be regretted that Mr.. Cleve-
land did not call one for midsummer.
At the same time it is natural that the
president should avoid an extra session
if he could They are only warranted
by grave exigencies, and their outcome
is not always pleasant. This is particu'
larly so in the case OF special sessions
called by the governors of states. Gen.
eral Stoneman signalized himself by
calling two extra sessions of the Cslifor-
MIA legislature and the result was highly
disastrous to his political fortunes.
The herald., 1893-06-16

No woNpER the people of Paris are
greatly incensed at the action of the ap-
pellate court in reversing the decision
which held the Panama canal boodlers
criminelly responsible for their enor-
nous malversations and robberies.
The herald., 1893-06-16

CAN any one recall an instance in
which California bank commissioner
has ever warned the public of an un-
sound condition of bank? These gem
tlemen hurry to the front after calam-
ity has occurred. In other words, they
lock the stable door after the horse has
been stolen. Such commissions are in
truth but fifth wheels to a wagon.
The herald., 1893-06-16

THE fact that Santa Monica is sure to
have a first-class hotel which will be
run all through the year, beginning
with the 1st of July, will do much to
make things lively in the CITY by the
Sea-" Meanwhile Port Los Angeles is
looming up as a commercial point.
The herald., 1893-06-16

THE Cudahy pork packing plant has
created new industry in Los Angeles
that will begin the era of diversified
farming which is the great need of the
southern counties. Alfalfa and corn,
and even wheat and barley, will show
their best returns in pork. This and
beet sugar are distinctively new indus
4riao
The herald., 1893-06-16

The conviction of Flood, the cashier
of the Donohue- Kelly bank in San
Francisco, is an unexpected surprise.
Everybody had come to believe, from
the course the defense took and from the
charges made to the jury by the judge,
that there would be an acquittal. OF
course the acquittal would have been
upon the technicalities 30 ingeniously
raised by Floods counsel, but the
broad fact would have remained that the
accused had embezzled the money. The
jury WAS evidently clear-headed one
that would not be blinded by tech
nicalities. The fact was plain enough
before them that Flood had stolen
$l64,000 from the bank, and whether
he had paid it over to friends who
promised to return it, and failed to do
SO, or not,'it was manifest to them that
that he was entrusted with as an officer
of the bank. When the shortage was
first discovered he admitted his guilt,
but his effort to make it appear that he
paid the money out years ago when he
was a partner in the bank was an alter
thought, which has fortunately not i'm
posed upon the jury. Ii convictions
would always follow on violations Of
pecuniary trusts, we would soon hear of
less OF them.