davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-14
LAST RITES TO CONDEMNED NAN.
The Attorsey-Gsaerai OF IIIIaois Decides
That They May Bs AdsIaistsrsa Ia Private.

$50 Auoraey-osaerat OF Aiitaots Decides
That They May Bs AdsIaistsrsa Ia Private.
OTTAWA. Ill. March 13-Attorney- General
haloney to-day rendered q decision which.
under his administration Of the once. declares
the right OF q prisoner to privacy with his
spiritual adviser at any and all proper timsA
Hart the Rockford murderer. who IL to be
hanged on Friday. asked that Father Nc
h4hon, rector OF the local Catholic Church be
called in order that the murderer might make
ms peace with God but the 6herin. who 10
SSs@sSdsd the RIG 6tt to be prsssat
the cell and the priest said
hs appealed to Attorney General Maloney.
SllSI ShS ms afternoon sent him his decision. He
o. o Ihs state that the privacy Of such a solemn
Permits spy onia m, Ss SliStdhresd ~ th & as t9e sE
snd sit minister 70 any person about to be exc
Sute1 Anc also that the prisoner has q right to
naNe any minister or ministers not exceeding
sshhIee present at the execution. He denounoes
rageouA
The sun., 1894-03-14
Robh.a OF Over $4,000.

wooDwARK. o. T., March 13.-station Agent
Rusk was taken from his room at the hotel
about o'clock last night BY two robbers and
made TO go to tho depot and open the safe and
deliver up the contents.
There was pack age OF mo oney from Leaven-
worth for the fort supply paymaster. contain
ing about $40 900; one package OF money and
checks for Wellington. and about $40 In rail-
road money. The robbers were mounted and
easily escaped. United states Marshal Nix
and posse are on the trail
The sun., 1894-03-14
"A POWERFUL
| 1OHlG.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.

bility, irritability, exhaustion, prostr
The sun., 1894-03-14
c,s.-, and the span,nrd wou,t Fight.

PARIS. March 13.-The long talked OF duel
between NJ. Audinet Gilbert and Scnor Don
Manuel del Pillar do Santa Maria is of. After q
Gilbert appointed d. Gustave Fargge. q lead
ing authority on duelling. and a well-known
New YORK clubman. leaving the whole affair In
their hands. santa Maria's seconds ex xpressed
their willingness to allow their client TO fight
provided Gibert's methods In getting his dl-
vorce charges Withdrawn were satisfactorily
explained NJ. Giberts seconds replied that
they had no authority to assent to such an In
Quiry. and they therefore withdrew.
The sun., 1894-03-14
SPAIN. Few MIaistrz.

LONDON. March I3-The Madrid correspond
ent OF the Standard says the new Ministry 10
not nearly SO much q protection Ministry as
its predecessors. and predicts thar II will In
sist upon tho adoption by the Cortes Of COM
mercial treaties with the United States and
the European nations. thus modifying the
Spanish protectionist tarin OF 1872.
MADEID. March Il, The Correspondenca says
OF the reconstructed Ministry that Senior Moret
Is master OF the situation. The Cabinet intends
to avoid the discussion OF Irritating questions
for tha present-
The sun., 1894-03-14

A.M-l2:2o. ilss Second avenue Wolf Good dam.
Gss SO: li29 22 DssbroSsss street j. Warner Gott
damage; li32. 1876 seventh avenue. Hsyman 4 Co,
damage SO; IL So IS East TWenty-siTth street
Adrian ISslin. damage $50
PN-l:5S. 2.3e6 Hoffman street. Bridget Ryan
damage slight; $40. 95 Greenwich street Daniel
Mooney. damage 500; o 20. IN Second avenue
Abraham Marks. damage t!o' 80 2sI First avenue
street hrS Nalenuno Alien damage $50; 20 l.720
Madison avenue. OTTO haltsr. damage $1,000
The sun., 1894-03-14
OIL n, Fuel rir s,ean.r..

LONDON. March 13.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day Mr. Thomas @. Bowles. Conserva-
tive. pointed out to the Admiralty the fact that
the British oil-tank steamer Standard had
made voyage across the Atlantic with Pc
troleum as her only fuel
Sir UGhtred j. .Kay-Shuttieworth. Secretary
to the Admiralty. said that the adaptation OF
oil as fuel for vessels was as yet an expert
ment the result of which and the action taken
toward it's adoption by foreign powers the
Government would watch closely.
The sun., 1894-03-14
Killed In p .nrn SIS h. OF III. Mother.

PATERSON. March 13-Edward Coleman.
aged years. was run down and killed by q
Park avenue electric car at 4 o'clock this after
noon. He was the son OF Capt. Coleman OF the
Fire Department and was playing with some
companions In front Of bis home. His mother.
dow. but she could not make him hear on ar-
connt OF the noise made by the car. The little
fellow was 80 enGroesed in play that he did not
heed the car. which was running at a rapid
rate. and he was killed before his mothers
eyes. She tainted at the sight and came near
falling from the window.
The sun., 1894-03-14
Hi.aa,aI L.E,.la,Iv. Sessions n Ohio.

COLUMBUS. o.. March lathe Ohio Legisla-
turs to-day adopted the Avery biennial ses-
sion resolution. and thus. after fsht OF nearly
two months. Gov. Mckinley wins a decisive
victory.
He took bold stand on this question In his
annual message, and his enemies In his party
undertook to defeat It
The debate In the Senate Vas warm, and
Senator Abbott ikepl declared that no one
but the Governor wanted bisAniAl sessions,
and he only wanted them to help him In his
political ambitions.
The sun., 1894-03-14

pain In my chest and lungs. My voice "a
times was very weak. / suffered eXcruciatinR
monthly, periodical pains. Since taking seven
bottles Of your 'FayOrite Prescription sOm3
have for more than four years previously;
in fact, for several months past have been
able 10 work at sewing. / have gained in
weight thirty-nine pounds since taking Your
medicines; the soreness and pain, of which I
formerly complained SO much, have disap-
The sun., 1894-03-14
Mr.. Potter Leave. Isom-.

ROME. March l3.-Mr. William Potter. the
retiring United States Minister. accompanied
by his family left Rome to-day for Naples.
mier Crlspl and many OF the AMI erlcan resi-
dents were at the station TO see them of. Mr..
Potter will remain In Naples month before
returning to the United States
The sun., 1894-03-14

began taking your
'FavOrite Prescrip-
ton the first month
OF pregnancy, and
4have continued taking
it since confinement.
j did not experience
the nausea or any OF
the ailments due to
pregnancy, after l
began taking your
Prescription. / was
only In labor q short
time. and the physi-
clan said | got along
unusually well.
We think it saved
me q great deal of
The sun., 1894-03-14
The Weather.

There storm OF slight energy passing eastward
over the lake regions yesterday. Warmer weather
settled the country between the Mississippi River
and Allegheny Mountains, the temperature averaging
close doo Tho storm centre will probably pass to
the north Of US down the St Lawrence Valley. 1t was
fair In this city yesterdays Official temperature ranged
between $50 and 530; average humidity. O. per cent?
wind southeast average velocity IL miles an nour.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in rHx sus
building rec the folowst
The sun., 1894-03-14
Notes OF Fo-s,ga Happ..,.s-.

The building Of the Rotterdam Corant was
burned on Monday night
The Empress Of Germany and her children
Arrized at AbbAZia yesterday.
Chief Fodisila. the slave trader whose depre-
dations led to the lighting near Bathurst. West
Africa. has been captured in French territory.
Emperor william will revlsw the Emperor
Alexander Regiment OF which the Gar Is hon
orary Colonel. In the Lustgarten to- day. IL is
Niebolas will arrive in BerIiH on March i?
and review the regiment on behalf OF the Car.
The sun., 1894-03-14

OooPERsrowE. n. Y. March la-This village
vas carried bI the Democrats to-day. at the
t.s tt.st'sE election. By about the, usual msiori-
spectiyeiy
souhty BoaEd Of .Supsryis0EA will probably
sshI seven Republicans aud three Democrats.
voting machine WAS used with marked suecess'
The sun., 1894-03-14
nreeLIyn RspaeIIsaa.I Ia New Hsaaas.r.sr..

The Kings County Republican Committee
took possession last night Of its new quarters
IN the Johnston building. IN Nevins street and
political revolution has put the organizAti Ation
once more on solid financial footing. and for
the first time in eight or ten years. the COM
mlttee finds itself able to pay for = permanent
The sun., 1894-03-14
'ss Health Board May CiOss 8sas 81
Phi AdrIRhIa's Sehoo =

iHHADELPHIA. March 13.-By a unanimous
vote to-day. the Board OF Health decided to
SnIs Sipse ne no. schools In the aIst sehool section
70 olumtgate the buildings.
ihspeetor Taylor said that DIR. Meyers had
ossn disinfeetinR the various school houses
Tn saturdays When the FIRST WAS reached on
toSs saturday the disi9fectors found the iani;
poaEd 10 keep the disihfectors out.
The sun., 1894-03-14

about To accomplish the
little house work that |
had 10 do, and that only
by lying down 10 rest
many times each day;
bad sick headache very
often, many pains and
aches oil the time. After
l had taken one bottle
of your 'Fayorite Pre-
scription' ! could SEQ a
great change in nv
strength and less sick
headaches. Continued
taking the medicine un-
I'll / had taken seven bot
ties OF the FavoTite'
anA ono ~ the sEal.aa...
The sun., 1894-03-14
HopusIsap- VVla tn NV aa.p.hIrs.

LAcoNlA. n H. March la-At the city else-
tons to-day Mayor @. A. Busiel Rep was re-
elected The Republicans carried sVsry ware
sisi ing ioaTtsen CouhellmsR Ehd sVsFy ofi-
Trgu9e to-dsY resulted 10 the eiertjon OF Col
Of ays a. "ssNs lAsRl Ne carried four Wards out
The sun., 1894-03-14

The CORPORATION Counsel has instituted suit
against Auctioneer J. X. Vail to recover 81. ia.
Mr.. Vail sold buildings in the Croton water
shed belonging to the city. and when he got
the money Kept 20 per cent. for his fees Cor
poration Counsel Clark thinks 10 per cent. is
enough. and has sued for the remainder
The sun., 1894-03-14
Msxor'. Re,I,rFuud.

The Mayors Committee Of Five for the dis
uibution Of fuGds for the relief OF the unsm-
ployed will meet to-day at IL o'clock to dis
tribute among charitable societies the re-
mAlnder OF SOD 2OA63. which has been re-
ceiyed up to date. The snbseriptlopS received
partment and $3.50 from the Building Depart
meat
The sun., 1894-03-14

NAIes 4 bE INO Nttis
/ could do no work. |
had Ave different physi-
cians, who pronounced
my clse a poor or inn
poyerished condition OF
the blood, and uterine
trouble. | suffered a
great deal with pain in
both sides, and much
tenderness on pressing
over the womb. |
bloated at times In my
bowels and limbs Was
troubled with leucoT-
TheA- | could not
sleep, and waL troub-
led with palpitatiOn OF
the heart. Suffered q
great deal OF pain in
my head, temples, fore
head, and eyes- | had
The sun., 1894-03-14
MRS. F. L. IsNAN. of Man,on, UIertord

1IuHtOn, W CIJOTu Co.,
Mich, writes: 81 be-
gan taking Favorite
Prescription about q
year ago. For years
i have sunered with
falling and liberation
OF the womb but to-
day, l am enjoying
perfect health.
l took four bottles
OF the Prescription
and two OF the Gold
en- Medical Discov-
orY. EYcry lady
suffering from female
weakness should try
the 'PrescriptiOn'
and Golden Medical
Discovery"
The sun., 1894-03-14

comsnas ITSELF @ ne s.lLlsio.nsd . 90 PlsaI.atly
manner and disAgrseAbly a. sell To cleanse ths
SEA aad break ead hsadAshsA ana tessfs Eithost
uuplsasAnt AfeF shSels the delgaA liQuld a1a
ave FsIasdy. SyEup " hgA-Ad-
The sun., 1894-03-14
WOMB DISEASE.
MRS W. o. GUSEKEr Of No. l'sl {


ana, writes: II had
been a sufferer from
womb trouble for eight
years, having doctored
with the most skilltul
physicians, but finding
only temporary relief
from me,licincs pres
cribed by them. I was
advised by a friend 10
take the 'FavOrite Pre-
scription. which ] did,
and found. in taking six
bottles OF the 'Prescrip-
ton and two OF the
Discovery, that IL has
effected a positive cure,
The sun., 1894-03-14
GENERAL DEBILITY, SICK HEAD
ACHE; MANY ACHES AND
PAINS.

Mrs. ]. ii. LANSING, OF South Glsn's Fdls,
Saratoga Co., ~. L., writes: After my third
child was born, barely gained strength enough
in two years time, so as to be able 10 crawN
The sun., 1894-03-14
The 0UTeRoWTH
OF 4 vlsT
| EXPERIENCE.

tute, Buffalo, n. Y, has Afforded a vast cX-
perience in nicely adapting and thoroughly
testing remedies FOR the cure OF woman's pc
culiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce's Favorits Prescription Is
tho outgrowth Of this great and valuable ex-
perience. Thousands of testimonials received
From patients and from physicians who have
The sun., 1894-03-14

!, and raised a great deal,
fenced q good deal OF
The sun., 1894-03-14

troubled q great deal with
md it has done a world Of
The sun., 1894-03-14

Tho only medicine for
woman's peculiar ailments,
sold by druggists under
a positive guarantee,
from tho manufacturers,
that II will cure in every
case or money will be re-
The sun., 1894-03-14

Mrs tUNkAEL for which words can
not express my gratitude for the relief from
the great suffering that l so long endured"
The sun., 1894-03-14
CURES OTHERS

tested IL in the more aggravated and obsti-
nate cases which had baiiied their skill, prove
il TO be tho most wonderful remedy ever de-
vised for the relief and cure OF suffering
women. 1t is not recommended as " cure
all,"' but as a most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar diseases.
As n powerful. inyig-
i A Unwr priI | Grating tonic, it imparts
TuHEnfuL strength TO the whole sys-
TOH sonb and aad f. its shs spptSGasss TsSGSs or
- in particular. For over
worked, worn-out," rundown debili-
tated teachers, milliners, drcssmai:ers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," ;" housckeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women generally, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetiz-
ing cordial and restorative tonic. IL pro-
notes digestion ard assimilation of food,
cures nausea, weakness Of stomach, indiges-
tion, bloating and eructations of gas,
As a soothing and
A onnru,uc strengthening nervinc,
u OuulhiRh "Favorite Prescription 4"
urpuIur is unequaled and is in
NtnIlhE. valuable in allaying and
- subduing nervous excita-
bility, irritability, exhaustion, prostration,
The sun., 1894-03-14
| CURES The
WOHST CASES.

monthly periods, painful menstruation, un.
natural suppre5sions, prolapeus or falling Of
the womb, weak back, female weakness, "
on, retroversion, bearing down
sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation
and liberation of tho womb, Inflammation,
pain and tenderness in ovnries, accompanied
with "internal heat
The sun., 1894-03-14
| MOTHERS

tures, terrOrs and dangers 10 Doth mother
and child, by aiding nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby labor
and the period of confinement is greatly
shortened. Ii also promotes an abundant
secretion Of nourishnient for the child
The sun., 1894-03-14

hysteria, spasms, and other distressing, ner-
vous symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the womb.
1t induces refreshing sleep and relieves men
tai anxiety and despondency.
The sun., 1894-03-14

Medical Discovery | am now able 10 do
honsework for myself and husband and two
children aged nine and i've. | also take dTess-
making, and enjoy walking a mile at a time
when can have the time 10 do So. And am
sure it is all due TO DIR, Perces Favorite Pre-
scrlptlon az ! know WAS failing fast before
The sun., 1894-03-14
PERIODICAL PAINS.

Miss MARY J. TANNER, North Laurence, ST.
Laurence Co., NJ T., writes: was sick for four
The sun., 1894-03-14

and those about to become
mothers, should know that
DR.. Picrce's Favorice Prescrip-
tion robs childbirth of its tor
The sun., 1894-03-14

The treatment of
m any Thousands of
cases of those chronic
weaknesses and dis
tressing ailments pc
culiar to females, at
the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Insti-
The sun., 1894-03-14
Tue 0HLY
GUARANTEED
REMEDY.

FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION. This guarantee
has been faithfully carried out for many
years Did this medicine not possess extra
ordinary curative properties this offer could
not DO mnde by house Of wellknown ro-
sponsibility and integrity
The sun., 1894-03-14

"Favorite " Prescrip-
tion - is a positive euro
for the most complicated
and obstinate cases OF
leucorrhea, or whites"
axcessiya flowing az
The sun., 1894-03-14
sHoRTEss LABOR.

Mrs. VIC. BAKER, Of South BEND Paetso Co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

The Hibernia bank, of San Francisco,
reports that its deposits the past month
have surpassed those Of any previous
month for years, and the bank has re-
sumed its old practice of making lib
eral loans. Over a million dollars were
received during January. all in small
deposits, and much of which the officers
of the bank believe was withdrawn
from safety vaults and home boards.
The other savings banks are also max
ing loans on real estate and collsterals
at per cent. The leading bankers talk
very joyiully over the recurrence Of old
times, and believe that the great money
pinch in thst city is about over. This
news is encouraging, and should have a
good effect in Los Angeles. The banks
here are well supplied with money, and
ought to be ready to follow the good ex-
ample set them by the banks OF San
Francisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

SANTA CATALINA island is an ideal
place for the Oorbett-J ackson prize-f light
to take place. Without yielding to the
absurd claim that the coast islands are
not American territory because they
were not included in the act of ceseion
of California to the United States, a
meeting could be had at Catalina that
would run little or no risk OF disturb
ance by our state authorities. The
Wilmington Transportation company
controls all the steamers communicating
with the islands and would be inter
ested in the exemption of the "mill'
from police interference. The man
sgers could keep secret the exact place
where the gladiators would meet and
the transportation company could con-
vey the spectators to the exact spot, and
the contest would be ended before Mark
ham could get good move on. What
rush there would be here from all
parts of the United States if the Cata-
lima Athletic clubs princsly offer should
be accepted by the two great boxers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01


Mr.. "WILs" HOWARD, who adjourned
under suspension (by the sheriff) OF
the rules at some place in Kentucky last
week, babe most affectionate adieu to
the spectators at his execution and said
he chopped to meet them in better
land, where all was peace" Mr.. How
ard wanted peace and was determined
to have it il he had to go to war to get
it. The graveyards of the Blue Grass
state contained six samples of his peace
full insistence as a shooting artist. and
Missouri hung him for the one which he
contributed to her coffin trust. So the
people of that state resolved he should
have peSee and gave it to him-where
the chicken got the ak.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

If THE lieutenant factory at West
Point is to be kept up from year to year
let the Indian department be turned
ovec to the secretary of war, as it was
eighty years ago. The captain or lieu
tenant who has charge of the Indians on
a reservation has no time-serving politi-
clans or ward bosses to serve. He can
go ahead and do his plain duty regard
less OF the senators and congressman,
while accepting the disagreeable part oil
his duty as portion of soldiers
career. If the Indiana are troublesome
and annoy the frontier settlers it then
becomes necessary to call on the army
for aid. But it is much better to have
them on the ground In the first place
and then there will be no mistakes to
need recti6cation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

The preponderence of testimony in
the senate Hawaiian inquiry thus far,
is against the administration. Astound-
ingly little evidence has been adduced
in corroborstion of Paramount Commits
sioner Blount's report. The majority OF
witnesses testify that in their opinion,
that worthy's investigation was entirely
one-sided and his deductions at variance
with the facts. While Mr.. Blount was
down there making out q case against
ex-Minister Stevens, another gentleman
was there doing little investigating on
his own account. This man WAS
ex-senator Macarthur OF New York,
editor of the Troy Budget. He
testifies that he went there prepossessed
in favor of the queen and came away
convinced that the revolution was justi-
fed. He criticises Blount's methods of
getting information and declares the
most ordinary newspaper man would
have gone into the subject far more
thoroughly. This is rough on Blount,
but the testimony of an impartial wit
ness like Mr.. Macarthur is worth more
than the reports Of a dozen paramount
commissioners of the Blount school of
statesmen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

THERE was not very voluminous fall
OF rain yesterday, but it was very &C.
ceptable to the farmers. The grasses
are backward, and this dispensation OF
moisture will help them very sensibly.
The weather lie not at all settled, as we
write, and we may have quite liberal
rainfall before any change to fairness
takes place. In that case the agricult-
ural interests of this section will be
greatly benefited. In any event. we can
look for copious showers at intervals
from this time out, and an excellent
farming season is thus almost assured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

IT IS now nsid that powerful financial
syndicates are prepared to take all the
proposed issue OF $4,000, 900 bonds to
repIenish the gold fund. But will the
gold fund be rsplenished? The gold
will be drawn from the treasury to pur-
chase these bonds Dy the presentation
OF greenbacks. What then is to pre-
vent the syndicate from depositing these
$50 coo. 900 of bonds with the treasurer,
and securing the iesue to it OF $45, 900, 900
OF national bank notes called for under
exciting laws? Where. then. will be
the increase in the gold fund in the
treasury? These national bank notes
can be used in turn to draw more gold
frora Mr.. Carlisle's fund.-. This is the
most conspicuous process we have ever
seen Of whipping the devil around the
stump" II the secretary Of the treas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

The little incident that occurred in
the United States district court Tues
day will be used with all the effect pos
sible at Washington to replace Marshal
Gard with Democrat. The failure to
subpoena witnesses for the government,
when an important case is ready for
trial, will be presented to the president
as a sufficient offset to the services rem
dered by the marshal in bringing Evans
and Sontag to grief. 1t is looks as il
Gard will have to go.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

ADMIRAL BENHAM is evidently the
right man in the right place. He is
prompt to protect American vessels in
the hsrbor of Rio de Janeiro, and quick
to resent any interference with our
rights by the insurgent commander.
He has nobly upheld American inter-
ests and INDICATED American prestige
in the troubled waters Of Rio. The
people will not forget him. His manly
and patriotic course will shine out as a
bright light on dark night, and be
conspicuous because it is go seldom the
proper spirit has been shown when our
rights have been assaiIed in foreign
Mafars
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-01

as well az to every rightminded man, to
witness performance of Mr.. Sully's
and be able to laugh heartily, and the
native wit of an Irishman so truthfully
presented as to give no possible offense
to anyone.
~.
Los ANGELES ThEATER.-The most
important event of the current season
will probably be the forthcoming en-
gagement of the celebrated naval drama,
The Ensign, which opens on Monday,
February 9th. for three nights and
Wednesday matinee. OF all purely
American plays this one has attracted
the greatest attention, and coming, as it
does, at time when theater-goers are
in state of laundering from an over
dose OF indigestible French and German
dramatic concoctions, it will prove
welcome relief. The Ensign is based
upon perhaps the most sensational cpl
sode of the civil war, and hence pos
sesses the double merit of entertaining
the old and instructing the young.