davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-18
ME DlU MS,
A TTENTION-TEE WORLD HAS NEVER
n SEEN HER EQUAL.
MAIE DnC NOR

THE QUEEN OF ALL TRANCE MEDIUMS
WONDERFUL POWER OVER DISEASE.
Nine. DeCamor is the most wonderful trance
medium in the world She tells your entire
life-past present and future-whilst in
trance. Those engaged in any business, con-
templating marriage, or who want TO have
evil influences removed, should certainly con-
suit her. If you are sick, don't delay. By her
marvellous power she tells you your disease at
once, and by her wonderful remedies she is
bound to cure You. Treatment by mail always
successful. NINE. DECAMOR, Nadeau hotel.
parlors l0l and 102. first floor. 7i2 3m
MRS. PARKER, LIFE-READING CLAIR.
WI voyant; consultations on business, min
eral locations, law suits, remova 8, disease,
love. marriage etc. Take University electric
car TO Forester avenue and Hoover street, go
west on Forester avenue three blocks to Vine
street, second house on Vine street west Of
Vermont avenue. $50 If
NOTIOE-C. AND MRS DIR. MARTIN, THE
~ wonderful fortune telers. They tell your
entire life; those engaged in any business
contemplating marriage or out OF employment
or travelling should certainly consult them.
Ladies 80 cents, gents 81. Open every evening
to 0 pm. and Sundays PAL S. Main st. $40 st
MRS. D. A. KIMBALL, TEST MEDIUM ,HAs
WI returned; test circles Tuesday and Friday,
PM. private sittings. 1861 S. Spring st.
S-l4 I'm
The herald., 1894-08-18
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.

A uG. wAGN1ERE, ELECTRICAL MACHINE
First st., tools and ine machine works "a Il
The herald., 1894-08-18

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEW
lNl elry, watches, pianos. sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-1S 1y 402 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-08-18
HYSIOIANS.

,-----'--I--~---@--~~(
nR. c. w. UNGER, EX-ARMY DOCTOR
~ from Berlin, Germany, cures all female
and chronic diseases, both medical and surg
ical; catsrrh, rheumatism, medicine 81 o bot
tle cancers, tumors, piles removed without
knife; come and see the cancer; 254 S. Main
st Office hours, 10, II; 2, s. 6. 8. S-3 lin
MRS. DR.. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
Ifl wifery. Ladies cared for during conlne-
ment nj 721 Bellevue ave. Calls promptly at
tended to Telephone lll4. G.S ff
The herald., 1894-08-18
PArE.rs. ooeYMAeurs. Mro.

DATENTS FOR INVENTIONS IN ALL COUN-
Il tries detained, bought and sold; trade
marks, copyrights, etc., by S. J. DAY & Co,
patent attorneys, rooms 232-253 Bradbury
building, Los Angeles, Established ls43. LIST
HAZARD & &TOWNSE Nd, o DOWNEY BLOCK
IL Tel. SAT, Los Angeles. 1i-sltf
The herald., 1894-08-18
EXCLUSIONS.

ER&&s,SSteSsTSs& ONE DAY SAVED BY TAKING
N/santa Fe excursions to Kan
WGs1sssasi iAa6EEdsas City, st. Louis, Chicago, New
York and Boston Leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday; personally conducted through to
Chicago and Boston; family tourist sleepers to
Kansas City and Chicago daily. Low rates and
quickest time. Office, l39 n. Spring st. 7-lm
TUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
ern and Denver and Rio Grande Railways:
scenic route; personally conducted; newly
upholstered: Cars through to Chicago, New
York and Boston. Finest equipment, best
DHILLIPs' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX.
l. cursions via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes, leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas, pass
the entire Rio Grande scenery and make 10
hours stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight
Oflice, las S. spring ST. tl-9tf
The herald., 1894-08-18
FURNITURE,

CILvERTHORNE & PARKER, HEADQUART-
- ers for new. and second hand furniture;
give us q call when buying or selling; goods
sold on easy payments. go S. Spring st. Great
bargains in folding beds. Sewing machines
from $3.50 up, guaranteed. ~ReA
The herald., 1894-08-18

CINCLAIR & co SECONDHAND HARD
- ware, stoves, ranges, harness, etc. zo3 ..
Los Angeles street,
The herald., 1894-08-18

IN and dimes will secure one of the finest
works OF art in America Read the great cou-
pom offer elsewhere.
The herald., 1894-08-18
ooopsnaGE.

VHTE MANUFACTURE BARRELS, HALF
w barrels and kegs for wines, liquors, oils,
viii I'LL ali orders promptly for either soft
wood or oak packages. Out-of-town orders
will receive our prompt attention. L. A.
The herald., 1894-08-18

NOR sALE-A LOT OF GUARANTEED
4 street improvement bonds. Apply to c.
sHEERER, 237 w. First ST.; Office hours / 0,
10 80 a. nj. Al Ii
The herald., 1894-08-18

TOSEPH'S, TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOUSE
sJ hold goods. 426 and AIS $. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-08-18
FINANCIAL.

YJNO LoAN-S50oTO 100000 ON CITY AND
Il country property; So TO 8 per cent net;
without delay; mort cages and bonds bought
and sold; loans made on personal security.
JOHN l. PAVKOVICH, broken, go West First
street. 5-l3 ii
The herald., 1894-08-18

THROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
Il adena California, the only institution in
Southern California providing thorough in
dustrial and art training for both sexes IN con-
nection with scientific literary or classical
education. Sloyd school for younger pupils.
Manual training school and college OF technol-
ogy. Courses largely elective. Good homes
for students For catalogue and full informa-
tion address PRESIDENT CHARLES Ii,
KEYEs, Pasadena, California. 7-21 3m
The herald., 1894-08-18

Z Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 236 N.
Il Main ST. Money to loan on first-class i'm
proved real estate. S-14 tt
The herald., 1894-08-18
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.

MONEY TO LoAN-BLOCKs OF $1,000 TO
lXl $4,000. V. C. MILLER, 237 w. First st.
Il
The herald., 1894-08-18
PEU NIB R9.

II G. ORD-CONTRACTING PLUMBER
~. jobhing specially, gas and steam fitting,
yentilating and all kinds of tin work. 1910
South Main street.
The herald., 1894-08-18

ANEW AND SECOND ElE- GOODS BOUGHT
~ and sold Gasoline stoves repaired. 222
South Los Angeles street.
The herald., 1894-08-18

TIOR RENT-HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
Il bath; large yard; close I'M respectable
neigh borhood. Apply f. O. CORNELIUS, 12s
W. First st. S-12 1t
The herald., 1894-08-18
HELP wANrED-mALE.

w MAN WITH FEW
w hundred dollars 10 invest; can secure a
iirst-rate position in the Office OF company
located in Los Angeles For particulars adj
dress BUSINESS, +. o. box 95, Los Angeles,
Cal. SIS Ii
The herald., 1894-08-18


T OST-IN THE VICINITY OF FOURTH
IL and Spring, an initial letter D, set with 10
stones Finder please return to 35S S Spring
and be literally rewarded. S-17 3t
n OST = COCKER SPANIEL BITCH PUP
IL about three months old; liver colored. Re-
ward for its return 10 1lS Olive ST. SIG 81
The herald., 1894-08-18

M ANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF EXPERT
w ence- position on gentleman's private
place; best of references. Address J. s., box
40 Herald. S-12-7t
The herald., 1894-08-18

VVTANTED-TWo WORTHY YOUNG MEN,
w who can give the best of references, desire
any kind of work, city or country. Address
WORK hoy so thiS offipp
The herald., 1894-08-18

DEITY, HUMMEL & CO.. 3oo-3O2 WEST
i Second ST.. tel. 500. The best employ
ment office in every way in Southern Califor-
min T-I1
The herald., 1894-08-18

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE LA
" Dor bureau, 2i0 New High St: Telephone
chanics and laborers. W. a. WHITE, Manager.
lilo If
The herald., 1894-08-18

II,OR PENTHOUSE OF ROOMS, FUR
II nished or unfinished. 422 Centennial st.
S-l5 If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
Corbett "Jest LATED"

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 27.-Champion
Corbett, who appeared here tonight in
Gentleman Jack" was made &C
quainted with the fact that Fitzsim-
mons had published a formal challenge
to fight. The champion read the letter
aloud to Steve O'Donnell, and when he
came to the place where the middle
weight pledged himself not to attempt
a Knockout, he roared with laughter
"Well, Steve, what do you think of
that?" said Corbett, while O'Donnell
smiled. After he had finished reading,
Corbett said:
"Of course 1 expected Fitzsimmons
would do something of this sort, but he
is too ambitious& 1 will attend to him,
however, when the proper time comes
and will answer his letter in few
days"
81 don't propose to fight him." con-
tinued the champion, until he has de-
feated some one worth mentioning.
What's the Use of my fighting middle
weight when there are plenty of men
who can do him easily? He wants to
skip over all the heavy-weights and
tackle me.''
That's right, JIM" said O'Donnell.
you just say for me-" O'Donnell
added, "that I'll make the same propo-
sition to spar Fitzsimmons in New
York that he makes to Corbett and
then if don't prove that he is out of
his class, it will do for him to talk
about meeing JIM"
Twill you accept this challenge for a
finish fight?' he was asked.
''You bet I will said Steve, land 1
can cover his money just as soon as he
wishes. In fact, I am coming out with
challenge for him and he can get all
the fight he wants without tackling
Corbett.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28

New York, Sept. 27.-Captain Henry
Howgate, formerly chief of the weather
bureau at Washington, was arrested
in this city today on charges of forgery
and embezzlement, committed in 1878
and 1879.
The arrest is the result of a search
which has occupied the attention of
the United States secret service over
13 years.
After having searched nearly the
whole country for Howgate, ex- Sheriff
Drummond received Information that
the fugitive was a dealer il old books
and pamphlets in this city. Every
book store was visited by detectives
without success. Finally an officer
was detailed to watch the auction
sales for Howgate About two weeks
ago it was suspected that the fugitive
was keeping an old book store in the
basement of No. 81 Fourth avenue, I'M
der the name of Harvey Williams.
Not being sure of the mans identi-
ty, the authorities in Washington were
asked to send a man to this city who
was acquainted with Howgate. A
clerk in the war department, who had
been formerly associated with How
gate in the weather bureau, was sent
here. He met Howgate, but at first
was uncertain about his identity, as
the latter had changed considerably in
thirteen years. After engaging him
in conversation the clerk at length be-
came convinced that the man was
Howgate, and warrant for his ar
rest was procured from Commissioner
Alexander.
Mr.. Drummond served the warrant
today in person. He met Howgate
coming out of store at Fourth ave-
nue. and Tenth street, and said: How
are you, Captain Howgate?" The lat
ter started a little, but quickly re-
gaining his composure asked Mr..
Drummond what he wanted. The de-
tective told him. He answered.: All
right; the jig is up. 1 am Captain
Howgate.''
On being arraigned before Commits
sioner Alexander this afternoon, How
gate said he would waive examination
and go back to Washington without
trouble.
He was not in a position, he said, to
furnish bail, which was fixed by the
commissioner at $4,000.
There are seven indictments pending
against Howgate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28

New York, Sept. 27.-The West Indian
hurricane is making its way steadily in
this direction. Early in the day 1t was
off the coast of South Carolina. 1t is
travelling slowly in an easterly direction
with heavy rotary motion describing
circle of about 1000 miles in diameter.
Speaking of the storm the weather fore
caster said: I'VE shall begin to feel the
storm by tonight or tomorrow. The rain
fall attending the storm is the heaviest
ever known on the coast. I do not think
however, we shall get the full violence
of the storm here, and do not anticipate
that it will be so severe as they report
having down south. If the storm is cen
tinuous in it's course, we may get only
its western edge. The report received at
this Office today tells of terrific seas run
ming all along the coast. The wind is
blowing from so to 70 miles an hour. At
Sandy Hook, the wind this morning was
% miles an hour. When the storm reaches
here it will probably last two or three
days. Steamers coming from the other
side may strike the hurricane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
MAYOR BEMIS' CASE.
Evidence is All in and the Argu
ments Have Begun.

Evidence is All in and the Argu-
ments Have Begun.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27.-Evidence in
the impeachment trial Of Mayor Bemis
on the specifications filed by Council
men Hascau and Wheeler is all in, and
before the court adjourned for the
night, the arguments of the counc1lmen
were well under way. The mayor was
again recalled and testified that ne
acted in good faith when he took steps
to keep the members Of the army of
the commonweal from starving, feel
ing that an emergency existed and that
immediate action was necessary. He
asked to be allowed an opportunity to
express his ideas on this conspiracy
referring to the charges brought
against him.
Messrs. Hascall and Wheeler were al
so on the stand during the day. Has
call was closely questioned regarding
the institution of impeachment proceed
ings.
Councilman Chase Bruner declared
that he could not remember whether he
had been requested to sign the I'M
parchment articles or not. He could
recollect nothing, he said, about the
electric lights.
Attorney Clarkson insisted that it was
the duty of the mayor to enforce the
no right to set himself up against the
wishes of anti-vice crusaders.
Attorney Macomber began his reply
to Mr.. Clarkson, urging that there had
been no attempt to show corrupt mo-
tives and the managers of the i'm
parchment were relying solely upon
inSinuations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
RI0TING IN RIO.
Peixoto is Charged With Being at
the Bottom of the Trouble.

Peixoto is Charged With Being at
the Bottom of the Trouble.
Montevideo, Sept 27.-Admiral da
Cana asserts there has been rioting in
Rio de Janeiro, lasting five days, &C
companied by outrages on Portuguese
merchants, instigated directly by Pres
ident PeiXoto, who melted soldiers,
dressed in citizens clothes, to make an
attack on the pretense that they want
ed to break up a meeting of royalist
conspirators.
Rio, it is reported, looks like a great
military camp, soldiers patroling the
streets, cavalry encasnped in public
gardens and launches patroling the
harbor front.
The number of killed is stated to be
326. while 213 were wounded and en-
tered the hospitals.
Most Of the fighting occurred near
the waters edge and many bodies were
cast into the harbor. The damage to
the property of Portuguese, British and
other foreign residents will amount to
S15000o0. 1t is said Peixoto will de-
clare that in order to protect the lives
of foreigners he is forced to declare
martial law.
The British minister has asked for a
guard at the legation and residence.
The British legation is crowded with
refugees, who are afraid to go out on
the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
UTAH, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s, 1894.

torney John B. Lines, "the company
did general business in Durango and
owned and worked the La Abra mine
In 1868 the company abandoned the
mine and brought a claim under the
treaty with Mexico of 1868 that they
were driven out by the authorities
Mexico claimed that the mine had been
abandoned because it did not pay. A
large amount of testimony was taken
on both sides, the commission, of which
Sir Edward Thornton, of England, was
umpire, awarding the $6S3, 900.
''Then the Mexican government got
hold of some of the books and papers
of the company and charged that the
award was obtained by fraud and false
testimony. In 1871 it presented its
showing to the United States Mean
time 100000 of the amount had been
paid our government. In 1892, the evil
dence of fraud being urged, Congress
passed an act requiring the attorney
general to bring suit in the name of the
United States TO determine whether
there was fraud, and if SO, to enjoin
the claimants from getting the re-
mainder of about 100000. The act re-
quired the president in that event to
return the money already paid to MeXi-
co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
SMUGGLING MADE EASY.
Hamlin in Favor of Additional Pro-
lection For the Northwestern
FrOutier.

Washington, D. c., Sept. Chassis
tant Secretary of the Treasury Ham
lin has returned from his tour Ct the
|customs districts of the Pacific coast,
and brief visit to the Pribyioff is
lands He stated that the northwest
ern frontier was generally i'll need of
a more comprehensive police system
With the very limited numbed CT rev
enue officers available for this duty it
is comparatively an easy matter to
Smuggle opium into the country, and
no doubt many of the Chinese have
been able to elude the officers and
were now safely within our borders
Additional revenue cutters and a
number of steam launches, he said,
should be provided.
The revenue cutters, he thinks,
Should be assigned to the 'lury of pa
trolling the Alaskan coast to prevent
smuggling and to enforce the law re-
|lating to salmon fishing. 1t was a sim
gular fact that many of The large can
|neries in Alaska employ Chinese labor
|almost exclusively, and some of the
natives had complained Of this dis
Termination. special agent CT the
was now looking into the
salmon fisheries and would soon make
la report thereon to the secretary. Sec
|retary Hamlin visited dill the Pacific
|coast customs districts, and stated he
had discovered no glazing frauds, but
ne thought the good of the service de-
manded several changes, and in his
|opinion, they would be made as soon
las he could prepare his report al d
bring the matter to the attention of
the secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
HOW HE ESCAPED.
officers Were Entrnnced By the
Voice of His Daughter.

Voice of His Daughter.
washington, Sept. 27.-The story OF
Howgate's exposure and Of his rela-
tons with a woman named Netue Bur
rir caused great sensation at the
time. For several years he had led
double domestic life in Washington.
But a few squares away from the home
that contained his devoted wife and
the daughter, who was to cling to MIN
so determinedly in the dark hours to
come. he supported a woman in luXu-
rious style.
At the Jail, he was treated with more
consideration than ordinary malefac-
tors He was so utterly opposed to
using the common bathtubS in the jail
that his kind-hearted guardians re-
Taxed the rules and allowed the cap
tain to visit his residence on Thtr-
teenth street on April IL, 1882, in order
to indulge in lavatory luxuriance.
The officers remained in the sitting
room, while Howgate went up stairs
for his bath. 1t is said Miss Howgate,
who possessed an exquisite voice, sang
to the guardians of her father and
made time pass so pleasantly that an
hour elapsed before they awakened to
a proper realization of what they were
there for They asked Miss Howgate
to call her father. She was gone quite
a long time and then came back pale
and excited. She could find her father
nowhere, she said. They searched the
house and then rushed out and gave
the alarm. Captain Howgate by this
time had two hours the start of pur-
suit.
1t is thought he was steaming down
the river below Alexandria before his
daughter had finished singing. He es-
capped by going out of the rear of the
house when he was supposed to go to
the bathroom, going out into the blind
alley in the rear, and turned into the
exit running out into the street, where
a carriage containing Nettie Burrill
was awaiting him.
He went to New Orleans and re-
manned there until he believed the Sc
cret service detectives were after him.
Accordingly, he took his departure
westward and was seen at one or two
places on the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
WHISKY MAY &C UP.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-There was an
all-day meeting here today of whisky
men, several of them members of the
trust. 1t was held behind closed doors
and no details were reported. It seems
to be a meeting to form a western dis
tributing association.
A committee of five, names not Civ
en-, was appointed to draw up plan
for organization. In the discussion, an
increase in the price OF whisky was
favored, as was also the abolition of
the rebate system. The whole pro-
Iceedings are to be reported to the
next meeting of the Whisky trust
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
GOVERNOR WEST REJoIcEs.
His Successful Mission the Subjecr
nc Cnnururu In finns

His Successful Mission The Subject
of Congratulations.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-[Special
Governor West, who arrived here
from Gray Gables late last night, with
q copy Of President Cleveland's sweep
ing and satisfactory amnesty procla-
nation in his pocket, is greatly re-
joiced over the success of his endeavors
to gain another proof Of Democratic
friendship for Utah and her people.
He has received congratulations on
every hand and people contrast the re-
luctant, half-hearted and delayed pro-
clamation of Harrison with the one
more sweeping and just given readily
and promptly by Cleveland.
Governor West went to Gray Gables
on Sunday and on Tuesday succeeded
in obtaining an interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland, and laid before him a
prepared copy of the proclamation,
with the statements of the conditions
in Utah, and the shortcomings Of Har-
rison's previous effort.
After taking the matter under con-
sideration over night, and making
various changes in the prepared copy,
he FASTENED to sign it.
Governor West saw Senator Faulkner
today and explained the situation in
Utah. Faulkner feels greatly encour-
aged at the outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27-The president
has issued the following proclamation:
Whereas, Congress, by a statute ap-
proved March %. 1882, and by statutes
in furtherance and amendment thereof,
defined the crime of bigamy. polygamy
and unlawful cohabitation in the terri
tories and other places within the ex-
elusive jurisdiction of the United
States and prescribed penalty for such
crimes, and
Whereas. On or about the 9Th day of
October. 1890. the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, commonly
known as the Mormon church. through
its president, issued a manifesto pro-
claiming the purpose Of said church no
longer to sanction the practice of
polygamocs marriages, and calling
upon all members and adherents of
said church to obey said laws OF the
United States in reference to said sub
ject matter, and,
Whereas, On the 4th day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1893, Benjamin Harrison,
then president OF the United States,
5did declare and grant full pardon and
amnesty to certain offenders under
said acts, upon condition of future
obedience to their Requirements, as is
full set forth in said proclamation of
amnesty and pardon, and
Whereas, Upon the evidence now
Furnished me. 1 am satisfied the mem
bers and adherents of said church
generally abstain from plural mar
riages and polygamous cohabitadon,
and are now living in obedience to the
laws, and the time has now arrived
when the Interests of public justice
end morality will be promoted by the
granting of amnesty and pardon to all
such offenders as complied with the
condition of said proclamation. includ-
ing such of said offenders as have been
convicted under the provisions of said
act;
Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, by vir-
tue of the powers in me vested, do
hereby declare and grant a full am
nesty and pardon to all persons who
have in violation of said acts COM
united either of the offenses Of polyg-
amy. bigamy, adultery or unlawful CO.
habitation under the color of polyg-
amous or plural marriage, or who,
having been convicted Of violation of
said act, are now suffering deprivation
of civil rights in consequence OF the
same, excepting all persons who nave
not complied with the conditions con-
tained in said executive proclamation
Of January the 4th, 1898.
\ 'In witness whereof, etc.
GROVER CLEVELAND"