davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-03
Deaperadoos Shot.

sAIpuPA, 1. T., Aug. 1.-Two more OF
the Cook gang of desperadoes who tried
to rob the bank at Chandler, have paid
the penalty OF an outlaw life. At this
point, which is the terminus OF the Santa
Fe railroad, posse that had been chas-
ing the gang came across Henry Munson
and Lon Gordon this morning. The
desperadoes gave battle. The officers
hsd the drop ON them, and the second
volley brought Munson to the ground.
He died instantly and Gordon was badly
injured. Another Of the gang was cap
tured. One of the marBhals was shot
and Woundai.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Populi,t Nominations aud PIatfor,

Populfat Nominations ana Platform.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 2,-The Populist
state convention today made the follow
ing nominations For congress-, James
Dunn; governor, j. W. Bsllentine ;
lieutenant-governor, J. J. Chambers I;
secretary OF state, Frank Tribal; attor-
ney-general, r. S. Spence; auditor,
Frank Walton treasurer, @. w. Cooper /;
superintendent OF schools, IA. j. Steele ;
supreme judge, Texas Angel. The plat
form endorses the Omaha platform;
declares the Populist party is the law
and order party; demands free coinage
at ratio OF 16 to /; denounces black
listing, aud demands legislation against
it; fsvors equal outrage; approves the
initiative and refersndu M asks for
law to punish officers who violate plat
form pledges of the party, and advo-
Gates corrupt pactice act similar to
that in force in England.
The herald., 1894-08-03
OMAHA BUTCHERS OUT.
ALL THE SOUTH OMAHA PACKING
HOUSES IDLE.
The Mon Admit They Wers Getting
Thoir Scale, hut Still They
Strike-Strikers Make
Threats.

OMAHA. August 2.-All the packing
houses of South Ohama were forced to
close today by the strike of cattle and
hog butchers. Over 10000 hogs were
received, but the packing house men
instructed the buyers not to buy at any
figure.
STILL MORE SERIOUS.
The situation in South Omaha grows
more serious hourly. Five hundred
men, including all the laborers around
the packing hounes. omit work today in
sympathy with the butchers. At $50
O. clock tie tierce men at Swilt's walked
out. They were met on the platform by
Manager Foster, who talked to them for
a few minutes. He asked the men what
wages they were getting. They said
$l.75 day.
s&'Isn't that all your scale calls for ?"
asked Mr.. Foster and the men admitted
it was. He finally induced the men to
60 back to work. There was a crowd OF
strikers on the railroad track watching
the fellows. and when they otsrted to 20
back the men on the outnids bsgan to
cry out "scab." A little later the same
tierce men went out in body and hur.
riedly left the plant.
At Hammond the cellar men went ont
after working an hour this morning.
The beef lnggers and emoke-house men
worked until noon and then walked out.
The sheriff was called on for deputies
this morning ss the situation began to
grow serious, but he refused to interfere
as he did not think the circumstances
warranted it.
Some of the houses have extensive
contracts on hand which will compel
them to begin running full force in
the very near future. The strikers know
this and have hopes of winning theil
points for that reason, but it ia now &
settled fact that the managers havt
mads all the concessions they propo 81
to. and after Monday will give employ
ment to men who are willing to worl
regardless of the old force.
The strikers declare that ii the pack
ers do not meet their terms by Saturday
they will regret il,
The herald., 1894-08-03
atr,,,e Inaupurated,

SALT LAKE, Aug. "A special to the
Tribune from Great Falls, Mont, says
Every wheel in the yards of the Mon
tana Central railroad stopped at IL
O'Clock today, and the welt-bound train
was delayed for two hours in getting a
non-union crew. The local union of the
A. r. U. decided in the forenoon that
they would uphold Engineers Bowker
and Murphy. and the strike was
inaugurated because the master
mechanic refused to reinstate them.
About A p. m. the men decided to 60 to
work pending an investigation.
The herald., 1894-08-03
FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Suggestions ns to the Cses and LUXURY OF
the Daily Baths In Summer Weather.

Suggestions as to the Cses and luxury Of
the Daily Baths In Summer Weather.
Every 81 hours tho human body loses
IN amount of heat by radiation from tho
surface during perspiratior. But, con-
trary to what might seem prcbable at
first thought, this loss Is oftener advan-
tageous than otherwise.
In this way an escape pipe, so to
speak, is provided for the human mech
anism, and just as the escape pipe OF
steam engine is self regulating. SO for
tunately the radiation Of the heat from
the surface Of the body is under the con-
troll Of the nervous system.
When the fact is made apparent to
the nerve centers that the temperature
Of the body is getting too high. notice IL
Immediately sent along the nerves to
open wider the blood vessels at the sur
face of the body, with the result thai
the blood flows nearer the surface the
sweat glands are stimulated to increased
action, more water is excreted by them,
and with the water goes off the heat.
Since it is by this means largely that
the superfuous heat of the body in
health as we'll as in disease is get rid of,
it is clearly very important, especially
Mt this time of the year, that the pores
Of the skin should never be allowed to
become clogged.
With the increased amount Of dust in
the atmosphere and its natural propen.
sity for adhering to the perspiring body
the daily bath becomes more of q neces-
sity during the summer months than at
any other time Of the year. One should
take great care, however, that the bod.
lily temperature is reduced as nearly az
possible to normal before the bath ID
taken. Ii the temperature be somewhat
high and the body perspiring freely, the
danger OF taking cold will be increased
by reason of tho sudden congestion OF
the blood in the dilated vessels at the
surface of the body.
Much of the advantage to be derived
from sea bathing will be lost unless the
crusts of salt that form in tho pores Of
the skin on the evaporation of the water
Gre removed by subsequent brisk towel
ing or fresh wator sponging.
Not only is the perspiration an eff
cient means of removing superfuous
heat, but by this same channel go out
many of the waste products of the body.
These waste products are always rela-
lively increased in the summer months,
and so it Is doubly important that dur
ing this trying season we should keep
the skin in q healthy and cleanly condi.
tion.-Youth's Companion.
The herald., 1894-08-03
PRIVATE CEDAROUIsT.

His Case Reviewed by General Brooke.
Tho Officisl Order.
OMAHA, Aug. 2.-The report that the
secretary OF war has remitted the unex-
ecuted part of the sentence in the case
OF Private Cedsrquist at Fort Omaha,
who was sentenced to fine and imprison.
ment for refusing to engage in target
practice on Sunday, is provoking some
warm discussion in western army cir
cles.
General Brooke was seen in regard to
the action OF the secretary of war. He
said that the official order in the Cedar
quist case did not agree with the press
report. The official order read aa fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, August /.
Commanding General Department OF the
Platte, Omaha. Neb.
The unexpired portion of the sentence
awarded Private Cedarquist, promul-
gated in general court martial order No.
45, current series, from your headquar-
ters, is this day remitted by the presi-
dent, and you will cause the man to be
released at once.
This action, however. Ia not in any
way to be regarded as q qualification OF
the disobsdiencs OF orders on the part of
the soldiers. The officer who ordered
target practice on Sunday, in violation
OF the orders of President Lincoln, given
in November, 1862. must be brought to
trial for his disobedience OF orders.
BY order of the secretary of war.
GEORGE d. RUGGELs,
Adjutant-General.
The attorney who defended Cedar.
quiet said: "Cedarquist refused to obey
his superior officer because by 90 doing
he would be violating one OF our laws
himaelf. A soldier has only to obey
lawful orders, and this fact ia clearly set
forth in general army ORDERS"
The herald., 1894-08-03
FATAL FIRE.
Fireman KiIlsd and six Ipjurod-Wall
Falls.


Falio.
DETROIT. Aug. 2.-One fireman was
killed and six were injured this after
noon in a fire which destroyed the plan
ing mill and lumber yards of E. G. Rich
ards & Co., and Hunter, Miles Il Weeks,
The property loss will aggregate close to
$50. 900. The water supply was so poor
the firemen were bsmpered. They sus-
ceeded in preventing the flames from
spreading, and at 4 O'Clock two squads
OF pipemen were playing streams at the
southeast corner of the mill When por-
ton OF the wall gave way and half
dozen firemen were caught by the falling
wall with the following result: Dead:
Eugene Mccarthy, single.
Injured: Henry Trap, body crushed.
George w. Lyons, hip broken.
Louis Tate, back injured, leg cruahed.
Thomas schieble, leg broken and
burned.
Charles Roberto, body bruised.
The herald., 1894-08-03

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 1.-Rob Roy
and Frank Egan, two OF the Morrilton
band of boy bandits, have been cap
tured eight miles below the city, head
ing for New Orleans, in house boat
loaded with plunder. They admitted
that they were suspected OF connection
with the gang. They lie in jail. await
ing the arrival of Conway county off.
GERS. 1t turns out that the boat had
been built for the purpose OF trading as
New Orleans the plunder they had OBJ
tanned.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Fixing Ownership.

PRnscorr, Ariz., Aug. 2.-Judge Haw-
kins today decided thatthe San Francis
co brew is the owner OF the ice factory
recently controlled by Martin Maier,
who absconded several months ago,
leaving a large number of creditors.
CARRIER, Boalt q Bishop OF San Francisco
and T. W. Johnston represented the
company, and the entire bar OF Prescott
opposed them, the trial lasting nearly Q
Maak
The herald., 1894-08-03
Must Produce.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 2.--The Postal
Telegraph company was ordered by
Judge Morrow, this morning, to produce
sopies Of all the kilograms sent and re-
ceivsd by them for the members OF the
American Railway union during the
recent strike. This covers all the tsls.
grams sent to and received from Debs,
the president OF the union. Attorney
Wood argued long and aoly on behalf of
tbs non-production Of the telssrsms.
but the judge held that ths Uoited
States dislfict attorney mad The law on
his side.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Tbe Nav WAC, scheduls.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-It has been report
ed from the west that at meeting OF
the engineers OF the Atchison system
the men had decided not to sign the new
schedule OF wages submitted by the re-.
oeiyers. Vics-President Robinson Of
the Atchison declared today that the
receivers had prepared no new schedule
OF wages, much less submitted 1T to the
men, and further said that they had no
intention OF asking new schedule oil
wages. He declared the report was
without foundation.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Substitute Candidate.

SAN JOSE, Aug. AT q meeting OF
the state Prohibition committee tonight,
Chauncey H. Dunn OF Sacramento was
selected as candidate for lleutenant-.
governor, in place of 7. d. Kensuse oi
Los Angeles, who is ineligible, not hsv-
ing resided in the state five years.
The herald., 1894-08-03

MrNNEApoLrs, Aug. 1.-The Northwest.
ern Miller says: Minneapelis mills last
week ground ,270 barrels OF flour,
against 1863, 600 the week before. There
appears to have been more life to the
market last week. and though very low
prices had to be accepted. the Gales
cached approximately 100000 barrels.
There Wac quite free selling for export.
The domestic trade still consists in the
main OF small orders that are to DO
quickly turned over again.
The herald., 1894-08-03
At Anacon da.

ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. 2nIFive fur.
gs-Marietta won, EyolL V.n second
Saryatid third time, :044.
Half mile-Jim r. won, Annie
Moore second, French Lady third; time.
:4S15.
Mile and sixteenth, handicap
Emma Nc won. Lounie B. second. Trix
third; time, .52la.
Trotting, 2:27 claas--Bozeman won,
Warwick Medium aecond. Anita third
best time, 2:17.
The herald., 1894-08-03
I know an old soldier who b

II know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhea OF long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chambeflain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy" says Edward shumpik,
q prominent druggist OF Minneapolis,
Minn. II have sold the remedy In this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
tue market for bowel complaints" %
and 30 cent bottles of this remedy Tor
sals ny OF e. Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; Q. +. Heinzcman, 222 N. Main,
drugg!ata.
The herald., 1894-08-03
stesnsr Burned.

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. "A private
dispatch received today from Waneta,
b. G., states that the steamer Colum bia
took ire at 80 last night, while lying
at the wood yard above the boundary
line on the Columbia river and was en-
tirely destroyed. No lives were lost.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
steamer was owned by the Columbia
and Kootenai Steam Navigation COM
pany.
The herald., 1894-08-03
atriksrs Convicted.

DENVER, Ang. 2.-In the United States
district court this afternoon, seven Grand
Junction railroad men were convicted
by jury Of retxrding the mails by re-.
fusing to handle trains in which were
Pullman cars. Judge Hallett 6ned
them $40 and costs. each. His lenisncy
surprised the A. II. U. men, who had
watched the trial closely. A large mum.
Der OF Trinidad strikers will now be
tried.
The herald., 1894-08-03
IL H.s BEEN Anslzzad.

weeks's California herb tea is composed Of
roots and herbs gathered In the mountains of
Lower California. and is the best remedy you
can take for blood. stomat b, liver ana kidneys.
1t is = harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant TO
take and positive cure for constipation. FoS
sale BY all druggists. Price rs cents
The herald., 1894-08-03
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Ths senate, in
executive session today, confirmed the
following nominations: Albert L.
Spotts OF California, to be coiner of the
mint in San Francisco; Eugene M.
rrippett, register of the land Office at
Tucson ArjZ,
The herald., 1894-08-03
Kept a Secret.

wife-Think I can't keep secret, do
you?
Husband-Yes, ! do
Wife-Wcll, I've worn an old hat trim
med over for the past two months, and I
haven't told a soul yet, go there!-New
York Weekly.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Prisoper Burned.

TACOMA, Aug. IA Ledger special
from Roslyn, Wasb. says: AT IL O'Clock
last night Bill Tequsnoy, an Indian,
while lodged in Jail for the night. set
Are to his cell and was burned to crisp.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Paintar Lost.

LODI, CAL, Aug. 2.-Mike E. Wright,
a carriage painter, has been missing Tor
the past two weeks. He was last seen
in controversy with stranger, ana nc
trace of him has since been found.
The herald., 1894-08-03

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandruf by using Srnith's
Dandruff Pomads, at II. M. Sale & Sons,
220 Spring street.
The herald., 1894-08-03

Hoods ssrsaparilla absolutely cures where
othet Preparations RAJ. poesrsseS medicinal
merit Peculiar 10 lGselE
The herald., 1894-08-03

constIl alton and all oubles with the diges.
tive organs ana the liver, are cured by Hood q
klAls. Unequaued as dinner pill.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED havln- beee DAY
appointed Administrators Of the estate % Z.
K KAAiHCE o., late ~ Halaaia. hgl1lt,
Island 81 HaEai., deceased.
Notice Is hgsf'bT given % All creditor 20
the deceased ~ p-sseat their claims ~
secured b. Mortgage o. ofhcrWi3e t-f
authenticated and With the proper vgurh-1t.
il any exit. 10 the Endersiznsa within az
months from the date hereof Os They v r.
forever barred; aad ali persons indcyied %
tie said deceased are Request % UllAs
mediate payment a. the OEice Of : A.
kA.SE- Corner Of King 4nd Bethel STREETS
Upstairs.
MRS. NAOMI KAAfHlEs
Administrator ID tls Eslale o. h.
kAAfHrE, sseteaSed
Hon0iHi1. Aagus - 1888 s.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
THE HONOLULU SOAP HOUSE.

quality pounds
pounds honest weight for sI GERMAN BLUE CASTLE SOAP manue
STEARC MINING The
Works of Cincinnati Ohio, Il Candles cents.
FIRE in
CHARCOAL.
Richmond Va CEDAR WOOD POI
receivers
KITCHEN SALT
Highest cash price paid for HIDES, SKINS
THREE 81 containing
TEN CENTS
n. BREH M,
Mutual Telephone 3l4 Bethel Street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
HORvATH'S BAD LUCK.
BaGely Dsspoflsd by Man Whom FL,
Had Helped While Penniless.

Basely Dsspoilsd by n Man Whom He
Had Helped While Penniless.
An Austrian named Louis Horvath
complained to District Attorney Rush
yesterday that a country man by the
name of Louis Riema had got away
with 10 marks in gold. valued at $50.
United States coin, and an enameled
silver watch which he estimated at $40,
and that after getting the property he
had skipped for San Diego. 600 =
He wanted o warrant for the return
here of Riema on the charge Of obtain
ing goods under false pretenses, but
which Horvath had given up his wealth
Mr. Rush declined to issue q complaint.
Horvath Gays that he kept Riema in
board and lodging, as we'll as giving him
occasionally email sums, for over two
months. Finally. when the grass was
growing short and the commissariat had
been reduced to two or three chickens,
Riema told his partner that he had re-
csived an offer to 20 to work at the Ho-
tel del Coronado, and that he would also
procure Job there for him. He ad-
vised Horvath to pack up his baggage,
so that thsy could jointly leave for San
Diego. 1t would, however, be necessary
to use money to get him the place that
was open, and by dint of fair words
Riema prevailed upon Horvath to give
up the ITO MARKS in gold and the watch,
and disappeared. leaving his benefactor
pretty nigh busted and hotter than g
chile colorado. Horvath does not
know yet what he will do to get even
with hia t1nOratafui friaud
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

A Little Child Falls From q Carriage
and L. Killed.

A Little Child Falls From q Carriage
and Is Killed.
The little 8-yesr-old daughter OF r. s.
Ramsaur, residing at 1929 San Julian
strset, was killed from fall from @ car.
riage yesterday morning.
Mr.. Rsmsur departed from his homo
in the morning for the Arrowhead hot
springs. He was driven to the depot by
his son. the little girl accompanying
him. Upon the return home she was
standing upon the step. between the
wheels of the carriage, when a sudden
lurch of the horse caused her to fall
backward to the ground. She
was picked up and taken into
the house, although not sup
posed to be hurt seriously.
A doctor WAS sent for and made
an examination, but could find nothing
the matter and said the little girl would
soon recover. He had not been out of
the house 20 minutes before she died. A
second examination by the doctor dis
closed that death had been caused by
conclusion OF the brain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
TIE TARIFF FIASC0.

The tariff controversy came to head
yesterday by the action Of the house in
accepting the senate amendments to the
Wilson bill, and Immediately thereafter
passing four separate bills. respectively
placing coal. iron ore, bsrbed wire and
sugar on the free list. 1t is not probable
that the senate will pass any OF those. go
the Wilson bill. az amended by the SEN
ate. will 60 to the president as the only
tariff legislation enacted by this congress.
1t is said the president, in view of his
opposition to the senate bill, will refuse
to sign it, but will permit it to become a
law without his signature.
Chairman Wilson, in sounding the
retreat. did the crawfish act very grace
fully, justifying his course by the state
ment that the situation had resolved it.
self into the alternative OF choosing the
less of two evils, and as between the
senate bill and the Mckinley law. the
former was preferable, though falling
far short of the wishes of the tariff re.
formers.
The incidents in the Democratic
caucus yesterday and on the floor of the
house furnish interesting reading, and
will be found in our telsgraphic col
umns. Mr.. Wilson's backdown afforded
ex-Speaker Reed and the other Repub-
lican leaders an opportunity to get of
great deal of sarcasm at the expense of
the crestfallen Democrats, and they
rubbed it in numerically.
A notable feature OF the vote on the
acceptance of the senate amendments
was the boiling OF the Hon. Bourke
Cochran. Representative Tarsney of the
ways and means committee, Congress.
man johnson OF Ohio and handful OF
other prominent Democrats.
While the settlement finally arrived
at is violation of the Chicago platform
and great disappointment to the rank
and file of the Democratic party, as
we'll as to the people of the country
generally, everybody will rejoice that
the agony is over. There ought to be
an immediate revival of business, but
under the most favorable circumstances
it will take a long while to repair the
damage that has been caused by the
laundering policy OF the Cleveland ad-
ministratiou and the Fifty-third con-
grees.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
AMUSE MENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-This evening
the Harrigan company will commence
its engagement in Reilly and the 400.
The rspertory will include Old Lavsn-
der, The Leather Patch and Cordslia'a
Aspirations.
Emma Pollock, the original Maggie
Murphy, is with the company and SINCE
the charming verses in Reilly this even
ing.
BooNR's ARENA.-The excellent pro-
gramme presented to the public by "a
talented fourfooters as have yet been
seen in Los Angeles drew considerable
numbers to the big tent, at the corner oil
Wall and Fourth streets, yesterday.
Among the best things is the wrestling
match between hear and q man, in
which the latter seldom comes out best,
and the performing pigs. The dogs,
goats and geese are all good in their
acts. The performance of the learned
cockatoos. however, takes the cake. and,
together with the antics of the clown,
had the power to make babies laugh
and look happy, while grown people
wondered at the remarkable achieve
last number, wherein four enarling, big
African lions are made to do a number of
tricks by male and lady tanners, while
o boarhound leaps over obstacles be-
tween them, lie we'll calculated to add
the zest of danger to the feature OF deep
interest.
Tomorrow afternoon the children OF
the orphan asylums, through the gener-
osity of Colonel Boone, will enjoy the
performance, which will be given with
special features. The clergy of the city
are also invited to attend.
xsx
BURBANK THEATER.-This house bad
very apprecistive audience last night.
The Du Mont family in their La Dause
va Moose is decidedly out of the ordin-
ary and very original. 1t took amaz'
ingly with the audience. Stewards
vaudeville and comedy company were
very good in their different parts. The
Glorious Fourth called forth much in
the way of comedy. Walter ]. Talbot,
the tenor singer, has already become q
favorite with the patrons OF the place.
MIR. George p. Murphy in his sketches
was unusually well sustained. His
character of Judge Pro Tenn in the
police court scene Was very lsughable.
In the entire performance there is q
wealth of humor and the audience 10
kept in an uprosr from beginning to
end.
x*x
At Third and San Pedro streets M.
Pene, the accom- lished Frenchmsn, has
his village OF DRhomeysns and pre-.
SCENTS most interesting entertainment.
These curious specimens of humanity
are full OF queer ways and their dances
are grotesque to g degree.
Adjoining the Dahomev village is the
camp OF the Turkish girls who give the
dance du ventre with even more vigor
than it was shown at the midwinter.
The locality is pleasantly reminiscent
OF the midways.