davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

The attention OF baseball players who re-
ceive wounds of one kind or another every day
Salvation Oil is the best application in use for
the cure of cuts, bruises ana sprains 25c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

Crowds go every day to see tn ose large 500
lots, ms de city, on elect ic cars-Briswslter
tract. street. graded and cutbed water piped
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY INSTRUMENTATION of the San Ber-
nardino grand jury ...Advices from Homo
lulu ana Samoa. The bond issue question
Tariff debate. Wreck on the Santa Fe
near Rincon Rumored capture OF Chi
huahua by rebels. The Brizilisn war.
Prize ight gossip. General news gleanings.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

$50 envelopes. soc; q rm writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second HoIlenbeek hotel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20
A number Of laaies have sigl6ned thsj

A number of ladies have sigi6ned their
intention OF joining the cycling club to
DO organized by the Y. W. G. a. today
at l 80 p. m. at rooms l07 North Spring
street. This is the first opportunity Of
fered in this city of entering cycling
club composed exclusively of ladies, and
we predict an enthusiastic membership.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
liable saadlery house. 3I1 N. Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20

Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffer
ing from COUGHS, colds. sore throat etc, at uld
lrv Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Sold only IN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20
LOCAL AND MIsoELLANnOUs- En-

of the poultry show tonight. Judge Van
Dyke and w. Mulligsn, the alleged horse
thief. The courts and new suits. Meet
ing of the chamber of commerce directors
=. P. Richards trisl for ASST ult to COM
NIT murder Proceedings of the city coun-
Gil yesterday Mrs. Oalori shoots her hus-
band suicide of II. o. Steele. The I'M
employed who will so to work for the city
on Monday ....A suit decided against the
Bear Valley company in the United States
court. Three, burglars captured by Consta-
BILE Dowler......O. II. Pooler of Redondo
found dead in bed Police court cases.
Marshal Gard likely to go after Evans.
Stewart, the missing Riverside man, found
in Ventura. .Clay-pipe night at the Ath-
letic club
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-20
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
MARVlL CHOSEN.
Delaware Republicans Nominate Him For
 Governor.

Governor.
 DOVER, Del, Aug. 2a.-The Republican state convention opened with speeches by General James H. Wilson and Rev. Jona- than $. Willis. When tho report of the committee on credentials was received, it recommended tho rejection of both con. testing delegates from North Brandywine and admitting both delegations, with half votes each, from the Ninth ward, Will mington. After a brief discussion the re- port was adopted.
 The platform was next adopted. It re- affirms a belief in tho doctrine of pro- lection to American industries, favors laws to protect American labor from tho evils of unrestricted foreign immigration and denounces the tariff bill just passed by congress as a cowardly makeshift that will reduce the wages of American work men and continue the existing business depression.
 Joshua A. Marvil (: Laurel was then nominated for governor and Rev. Jona- than Willis of Milford for representative in congress. Both nominations were made by exclamation. The convention adjourn cd after stirring address by Senator Higgins.
 Joshua Hopkins Maryil, the nominee for governor, comes of an old Delaware family. He was born in Sussex county Sept, 3. 1885. As a farm boy his educa- tional advantages were mcagcr. In early manhood he became n sailor and after ward a boatbuilder. In his twenty eighth year he started a shop for the manufacture of agricultural implements In 1870 he | engaged in the basket and crate business, building up tho extensive works at Lau- l rel, which now have an output of 2, 1000, 0O0 fruit baskets annually. He has been prominent in local polyics for years, but was never before a candidate for office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
ONE HUNDRED HOMELESS.
Half of Hammond-port, N. Y., Destroyed
 by Fire.

HANMoNDsFoTr. \. Y. Aug. 2a.-Fire broke out in the large grist mill and wine box factory of Charles Champlain. The flames communicated to a pile of l40, 900 feet of fine quality lumber used in the manufacture of wine boxes, and soon both were destroyed The flames shot out in svery direction, destroying next the tene- ment house owned by Champlsin and oc- cupicd by Hiram Barker. The icchouse of Harry Champlain caught fire and was destroyed The dwelling house of William Reynolds was the next to go.
 By this time houses on the opposite side of the street had caught, and tho dwelling owned by Rozvogell of Rochester ls a total loss. The dwelling house of George keelcr, occupied by two families was burned at the same time. The Haugh house, occupied by a tenant, was burned to the ground.
 Eight barns werc also burned and other houses, and it Is miraculous that tho whole village was not destroyed As it Is, tho entire eastern portion of the town Is . mass of charred ombers. and hero and there the flames arc still burning flerccly. The fro caught from defective Hue in
 mokestack of the factory.
 In the region of the burned building. all the furniture and fittings Of the houses had been carried to places of safety, and the streets arc piled on each side with household belongings The charitable people of tho town arc doing their best tS provide shelter for the people who hay' | had to desert their homes. It Is calculated that there Are 100 homeloss people wan dcring about tho streets. There arc ns waterworks in tho town, and all the wate used on the fire had to be pumped iron the lake, which was a great distance There is but e small insurance. Loss no | estimatod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
ONLY SEVEN JUDGES.
A Proposition to Increase the Number (
 Court of Appeal Judges Defeated.

Court of Appeal Judges Defeated
 ALBANY, Aug. e2.--In the constitution nl convention the discussion of the ques- ton as to whether thero should be seven or nine judges in the court of appeals was taken up on Mir. +. +. Browns amend ment to amend tho proposed article and leave the number at seven.
 Mir Vedder offered an amendment strik. ing out the section that provides that each oloctor shall vote for only one judge.
 Mir. Brown objected to the increase of justices in any court At the conclusion of his remarks the questions at issue were divided Tho portion forbidding voters to cast ballots for moro than one judge was stricken out and the voter Is to be allow ed to vote for both additional judges
 The amendment providing for terms of only eight years for supreme court justices was voted down. The term is to stand for II years.
 Tho proposition to Increase tho court of appeals to nine judges was defeated. The court is to stay at seven members.
 While tho vote was being taken MT. A. fl. Green said that the strictures passed upon the present court of appeals were all wrong. It was great and splendid court. He asked that the term be placed at seven years so as to take judges out of politics. Judge Moore moved to make it 10, but both motions were defeated.
 The vote on making the number of ap- pellato judges sevsn instead of nine, as proposed, was: Ycis. Sl; nays, 3S.
 Judgo Parmcnter Of Troy offered an amendment to create seven more judges "a court of iI-ench voter to vote for but four at q time. He went into n long ex- plantation of the benefits to be derived, saying that he believed that tho court with so many members could keep up close to its business. Mir. Parmenter' amendment was defeated.
 Mir. Dickey offered an amendment pro. vidfng that the governor, on certification by the court of appeals, may appoint seven supreme court judges to act as a second division until the calendar is cleared. Mir. Dickey thought that there should be some way for the assistance of the present court If they found themselves confronted by too many cases for disposition. Mir. Green spoke against tho amend ment. He thought it unnecessary. Mir. Dickey's motion was adopted-yeas, 5s; nays, 54.
 MT. Root moved to reconsider the vots by which the amendment was adopted He said that many of the members wert in the hall at the time of taking the vota There was a heated discussion over tht proposition of Mir. Root, and finally, be l fore n vote was taken, the convention wa, l adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
SLAUGHTER OF THE LAPS
Twice Driven From the Field by
 the Chinese.
GEN. ITO CLAIMS TWO VICTORIES.

According to Chinese Reports, the Mikado's Troops Were Chased Eleven Miles In One Day and Lost Chung Ho the Next-ChI- nese Fleet Holds the Gulf of Pe-ChI-Li.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 22.-General Tio, com mander of the Feng Tien division of the Chinese forces, telegraphs us follows:
 The Chinese on Friday attacked the Japanese forces at Ping Yang, driving them back, with heavy loss a distance of II miles to Chung-Ho. The Chinese made a second attack on Saturday and drove the Japanese from Chung Ho, which is now in Chinese hands. The Jap anese again lost heavily in saturday s fighting. Another great battle Is expect cd today"
 Admiral Fremantlc. the British com mandcr, has established the headquarters of his fleet at Chofu, where the British, Russian and Italian ministers now are.
 The Chinese fleet Is enjoying full pos session of the gulf of Pe-Chi-Li
 The Japanese are rc-embarking largo bodies of troops at Fusan. Nothing is known regarding their destination.
 Chinsss March on seoul.
 The Chinese force which occupied Ya- shan has evacuated that place and has
  oul. Tho force, which is under General Yeh, who was falsely reported to have been killed in recent battle. has been augmented by the addition of numbers of sympathizing Koreans.
 Tho Chinese forces arc converging on Ping Yang. The telegraph line to the lat ter point remains in the possession of the Chinese.
 Nine thousand Japanese troops have left Seoul and marched in the direction of Ping Yang.
 Two German fathers of the Catholic mission at Si-Ning- Chou, in tho southern part of the province of shan Tung, have been captured by bandits and held for ransom. \ government posse sent in pur- suit of tho robbbers has been unable to capture them.
 It Is supposed that the Japanese troops who are re eembarking at Fusan are going to Seoul.
 It Is reported that thero was n great slaughter of men in the battle between the Japanese and Chinese forces at Chung Ho on Saturday last in which the Japa- nese were driven from that place.
 It is stated that James Wylie, n Presby- terian missionary, has died from injuries received at the hands of Chinese soldiers marching to Korea at Liao- ang north of Now-Chang, China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
WILL FIGHT IN SIOUX CITY.
The Athletic Club of That Place Accepts
 Corbetts Conditions

SIOUX CITY. In, Aug. aa.-The Sioux City Athletic club received the following telegram from William A. Brady. Cor bett's manager, and immediately tele- graphed its acceptance of the conditions and offered to dcposit ths money with any person agreed on by Corbett and Jackson:
 "Corbett accepts your offer of a s25, OOo purse and requires no guarantee except that you mako a deposit to cover training expenses, but that Jackson have no more than he gets"
 A telegram was received from Richard K. Fox, who, 1t Is thought. is speaking tor Jackson. Tho club officials think Jackson demands little too much and .ay they arc willing to deposit the money necessary to cover the training expenses .t once. together with a reasonable forfeit If tho fight fails for any reason for which they aru responsible and to put up the en- | sire $25, OOO within a reasonable time, the men to sign articles to fight hors. The telegram from Fox reads as fol | lows:
 "will you deposit the s25, 0o0 offered | Tor tho Corbctt-Jncksonf fight with The Pc. lice Gaz-tteS If yuu will. the articles ol | agreement will be signed by both cerbs,i | and Jashs.n at ones,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
ROAD PROGRESS IN NEW JERSEY
The Work of Improving the Highways Goe-
 Steadily On.

The Work of Improving the Highways Goes
 steadily On.
 The business of building stone roads in New Jersey has become a fixed one, and the state commissioner, Edward Burroughs, has opened m office in the statehouse, where he will give his un. divided attention to the subject of stone road building. He has practically been at the head of the industry for several years, but not in the way that he is now. The new law passed by the legislature places him at the head of the road i'm. provements and gives him power to ap point road supervisors and to make awards for road building.
 The state appropriation amounts tC S75, 900. The $75, 900 which the state gives to assist road building will, on aI average, pay the states part for thG building of about 36 miles. This i: what was accomplished last year and what will probably be accomplished thi: year.
 Road building has been going on in Burlington, Camden and Mercer cOun ties. What will be given out this veal is not yet known, because both Mercer and Burlington are building roads. and it is not known how much they vii complete within the fiscal year. It i: thought that Mercer's share this veal will be about S4O, 900. and until thes, counties are fixed no appropriation car be made for next year, as the counties are to be considered in the order il which their petitions were received
 There are q number of counties wait ing to get some of this appropriation Atlantic, Gloucester, Morris, Essex Union, Somerset and Camden countie: have placed petitions for aid on file, bu Morris and Essex have withdrawn thei petitions and will do their road build ing under the county act. This is be cause they cannot wait until it is thei turn to get part of the states money not understanding at the time that the. would have to take their turn.
 The state pays one-third of the build ing of a road that has been jointly de cided on by the local freeholders ant the state commissioner. The propert. owners pay 10 per cent, and the count. must pay the remainder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
KILLED HIS WIFE,
Jealousy and Drunkenness Were the Cause
 of IL All.

READING, Pa, Aug. 2s:s.-A murder and attempted suicide occurred in this City. The murdercr was Reuben H. Walters, aged 55 years, natter by trade, and the victim his wife, aged 45 years.
 Walters was of a quarrelsome disposi- tion and came home drunk. He imme- diately began n quarrel with his wife, and the two renewed the dispute, and while they were in their bedroom Walters drew a pistol and shot his wife three times, one bullet entering her body near the heart and the other two lodging in her head. The woman dragged herself down stairs into the kitchen, where the neigh bors found her dead.
 Meanwhile Walters placed the pistol to his head and fired two shots, which did but little harm. The police then arrived and arrested Walters.
 Mrs. Walters was a woman of fine per sonal appe irance, and her husband wa: insanely jealous of her. They have six children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Tn. coun,e,, ,ArmyIn Inch

BUFFALO. Aug. 22.-A whole wagon .oad of bread, sausages, tobacco. whisky and a few kegs Of beer was sent out to the army of Coxeyites encamped near here by the Poles. The countess addressed | meeting of Poles and endeavorod to gain recruits for the army. She promised every one who would enlist freo and easy life, with no work and plenty of food. About 100 Poles have decided to cast their lot with the army when thoy move out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Fought Fifty-six Rounds.

BALTIMORE, Aug Solomon Eng fish of Baltimore and John Ball of New ark, N. J., fought to draw about 10 miles from the city. For the last three rounds both men were so weak that they only stood up and looked at each other, and at the end of the fifty-sixth round the referee decided tho fight draw. The men were in the ring three hours and three quarters. The fight was one of the hardest and gamest that ever took place In or near Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Lawyer BannI.ter Acquitted.

NEW YORK, Aug a2.-William II. Ban mister of the law firm of Lexow, wyre x Bannister of Nyack, of which Senator Lexow is the senior member, was acquit- ted in Justice Finnertys police court at Coney Island of n charge of improper con duct toward three little girls. Justice Finnerty evidently placed little reliance oh the testimony against Bannistcr and rebuked the complainant. Mrs R. John son. Bannister's friends say 1t was e case of attempted blackmail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John Cavanaugh of Washington avenue is telling his friends about it. It is a girl.
 Miss Ella Kelly of 36 Riverside street is spending her vacation at Branford and New Haven.
 Miss Nora Crowley of Charles street is spending her vacation with friends in Newark. N. J.
 The Misses May O'Connor and Julia Crowley of Ansonia are the guests of Miss N.lle Mahaney of 1 1908 Bank street.
 Miss Margaret Tracy of New Yorl is visiting the family of Mir and Mrs Martin Dunphy of North Riverside street.
 Annie yilbrak, aged two years and eight months. daughter of Anthony Vii brak of 62 James street, died this morning of cholera infantum. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 ID. J. Mahaney. who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks suffer. ing from an attack of rheumatism. is able to get out. Mir MAhaney lays all the trouble at the door of his friend Edward Crosby who. he says. induced him away from his home on several occasions and kept him out on fishing trips against his will until all hours in the night, with the result that he has almost lost the use of his limbs. MT Mahaney talks of enter. ing law suit against Mir Crosby to recover for a months idleness and dostor's bills.
 Some very beautiful specimens of the hardy hydrangea can now be seen in the gardens of some of the residents of this section. A couple of families on Bank street boast of having the best specimen: in the city. but perhaps the largest and healthiest shrub of that kind to be seen ir Waterbury is in the rear of the residence of Miss Katie Phelan on Railroad Hill street. and is made the subject of much comment by passengers on the NaugAtucl road. its beautiful globular clusters oi white. pink and yellow flowers presenting an object of beauty in the floral line sel dom witnessed outside the conservatory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22

When Paul met the Saviour on the Damascus Road the writers of that period tell us that Paurs character changed im- mediately. Up to that time Paul was not a good man He was like a great many more of us-he was a grumbler and dis satisfied with his lot in life. But glimpse of the meek and lovly Nazarine straight ened him out, and he got down to busi- ness, and became the greatest of all phil osphers as we'll as the most useful of men. There is no great secret about it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Henry Dainrer fisid-. Suicide.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug: aa.-Henry Daingerfield, well known resident of this place and whose family has been prominent. flor years in the Old Domin- ion, killed himself ut the family resi- denco. He had been in low spirits and melancholy for several years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Policemen on BIcycIeS.

NETARK, \. T.. Aug. 22.-Two new branches of police service are to be intro duced in this city, and after September a number of policemen will be selected for a mounted squad and also for a squad that will be mounted upon bicycles and patrol the city on the outlook for reckless bicyoliSts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
California Denncrata

SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 22.-The Demo cratic state convention convened here. The nomination of n full state ticket and the adoption of a platform Is the work be- fore tho convention. Interest centers in the contest for the gubernatorial nomina- ton. The leading candidates arc ex- Congressman James H. Budd of Stockton and Barney Murphy of San Jose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
They Died For Love.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Julictte Fournier, whose husband, Henri, was also her fathers brother, left her home in Will liamsburg and went to Central Park with Julius dc Marcus of 52 East Broadway. He was her sweetheart. They were found dead. ho having shot her and then him self. They left letters stating that they died for love
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Brick House Fell on Children.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 2a.-while workmen wero tearing down an old brick building the house collapsed, burying about a dozon children and three men in the ruins. Four of the children were taken out badly injured md three others with severe cuts and bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
An Army Officer Weeds.

PLAISFIELp, N. J., Aug. 22.-A fashion able wedding took place here at the resi- dence of T. B. Brooks, when his niece, Miss Susan w. C,gswell. daughter of tho late Colonel COgswell, |. =. A, of Washing ton, and Lieutenant Amos Shattuck, l.. s. A, stationed at Fort Buford, were united in marriage. The gruom wore full regimental uniform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
r,over yindic.te. purx,

ALBANY. Aug 22.-The charges against Sheriff Duffy of westchcster. alleging neg lcct of duty in not closing up a gam blcr's paradise known as Little Monte Carlo made by tho Law and Order society, were dismissed by Governor Flower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
NIT. Pullman Denies It-

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Gcorgc = Pull man denies the report of the engagement of his daughter Florence to the Prince oi Iscnberg- Birstien. Mr. Pullman refused to discuss the matter. simply saying in re- sponse to a question, Il deny it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Cholera at Si,nl-Novroro.,.

Moscow, Aug. 22.-The governor has been notified of tho appearance of cholera at Gijni- Novgurod. a town of central Rus sin, in which tae largest fair in the world is held each umIncr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
A T..as LandIadr who shot to Km.

FoET woRTH, Tex, Aug. 22.-Mrs. L. F. Thompson, who keeps a lodging house on Throckmorton street, shot and killed A. Lieb, one of her lodgers. The woman claims that she fired in self defense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
National Encampment.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 22.-The ninth an. nual encampment of the Union Veterans union began here. Delegates from all the departments were present, and the wom. ems Relief corps of the union Is also in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
krirrrbund Festival.

PITTsnuEG. Aug. 2a.-The closing day of the tenth krignrbund festival opened at Mcndclssohn park, whore the grand prize shooting contests took place. c. B Walrufr. Kansas City, was elected prcsi- dent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Cronuet Tournament.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 22.-The Ma tional Croquet association tournament be- gan at the Rockwell avenue grounds with 70 delegates from eastern clubs present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Thirty Wanted: Five Thousand Applied.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Five thousand Ital- fans, Hungarisns and Poles gathered at the Rock Island tracks and Archer ave- nue, endeavoring to get work whero only 30 men were needed. The police were obliged to dispcrse the crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Racing at Poughkeep.ie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., Aug. 22.-The first grand circuit trotting meeting that has been held in Poughkecpsie in five years opened auspiciously here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-22
Coal sliner-, Conyrntian.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Aug. 22.-Fifty dcl- egates, representing l5, ,oO0 coal miners.
 arc holding state meeting hero to ar range q new schedule for digging coal. 2.