davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-04
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-04
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-04

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The herald., 1895-11-01
The Santa Cruz Route

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 31.-Chiei Engi-
neer Homer OF the West Shore Railroad
company has selected the route to enter
this city. 1t will be along the streets
and through the land close to the ocean,
aftording a view of the water the entire
distance. The uepor will be near the
old narrow gauge freight warehouse and
near the beach. The yards are to be near
the Union depot grounds. The road will
run through the Surfside and Garfield
parks. Chief Engineer Homer says that
much blasting will be required between
Amesport and Laguna. People here have
reason to feel assured that the road will
be constructed, judging from she careful
surveys being made and the eastern cam
ital behind it. Some OF the projectors
reside IN San Francisco. There will be
no trouble in securing rights of way and
depot sites in this county. The road
will attract much tourist travel, besides
open n country new to the people. Along
the line are farms and diaries, besides
bitumen mines and forests. The shorteD-
ing of the running time between here
and San Francisco will be an inducement
to greatly lncreaseYtravel. 1t is believed
that this end of the road is the Begin
ming of through line 20 the east. The
surveyors are now within mile OF the
city limits.
The herald., 1895-11-01

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 3I.-In refer
enoe to the SO, 900, 600 loan just negot ia ted
in London by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
way company, with the entire property of
the re organized Valley and Cleveland
Terminal Railroad company as security,
Vice President Kemp Of the latter COM
pany said today:
"Ihe policy OF the road is to first get
the money to pay off the debt, acquire
new financial resources, and then 90
ahead and develop. The B. & o. has had
vast interests here for some years. They
have been allowed TO virtually 20 to
waste. but you can say that the Sc, 600, 900
will enable US to make improvements that
will prove OF benefit TO both Cleveland
and the road
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-The executive
officers OF thiity-five railroads, represents
ing all principsal systems west of Chicago
and the Mississippi river, have decided to
continue this years agreement regarding
free transportation in 1896.
CHICAGO, Oct. Silt is today said
that Mr.. Fleming, chairman Of the Eng
lisn COMMITTEES of stockholders, and MI.
Luien, chairman of the Dutch stookh old
ers' committee, are coming to this CITY
to assist in bringing the DEADLOCK in the
reorganization of the Atohson road TO
an end. 1t is said both gentlemen favor
Mr.. Jeffrey, but as neither will have a
vote, all they can do is to voice their
preferences. IL is still said that Mr..
Robinson has safe majority OF the com.
mittce,
The herald., 1895-11-01
RAILROADS and RECEIVERS
Northern Pacific Officials Appear
in Court
NOT ALLOWED TO RESIGN
The Route Has Been Selected to Enter
Santa Cruz
Hearing Of the Injunction Against Lowering
Southern Pacific Rates Set for No.
vember ISth-Traffic Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated fress opeClhl WIRE
SEATTLE Wn. Oct. 3l.-The old re-
ceivers of the Northern Pacific railroad
appeared Before Judge IIanford in the
Unitod States circuit court for the dis
trict of Washington this morning by
their attorneys, J. Il. Crowley OF Ia
coma and Adrian II. JOline. counsel for
the Central Trust company OF New YORK,
and presented their answer to the order
of the court of October I'd requiring them
to appear and show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt OF
court for their failure to obey previous
order CT the court. which required tnein
to make a report to him of their steward
ship as receivers of the property. Their
answer was volumnious one, going
fully into their appointment as receivers,
their recoghition Of the circuit court OF
the Eastern district Of Wisconsin. as the
court of primary jurisdiction, to which
court their reports had been made and
the filing OF their designations as recelv-
ers. They disclaimed any intention OF
not respecting the order OF this court,
and ask that the order removing them as
receivers be revoked and that in lieu
thereo. their designations be accepted.
Judge Hanford did not grant their petit
ton, but referred the whole matter to
Master in Chancery Eben Smith of this
city for examination and report, who is
authorized to require the production OF
the vouchers for the expenditures made
by the old receivers, and to hear any OBJ
jections that any parties interested may
see st to make, or to require any expla-
nation that may be necessary in order
that a proper auditing of the accounts
may be had. Judge Hanford said that if
tho reports were on file in any other court
he would not interfere with the pro-
ceedines and recor Is of that court 80 as
to require the production OF the original
vouchers, but they must be subm tilted to
the master in chancery in this court
either by copies or BY allowing hin to 60
where the reports are On file.
In announcing his disposition of the
case Judge Hanford said that the answer
lied seemed to relieve the receivers from
any imputaton Of any intentional def
ance Of the court and he was not disposed
to view the matter in captious spirit
or with any inclination to be unneces-
sarily severe with the receivers. 1t was
the intention of the court that as officers
of the court the receivers should render
an account OF their ste wardship in such
way that the parties interested might be
| enabled to make any objection they
! might have to any items in the account.
| The answer was subject to some criti.
| cisms, but he would pass those matters
| by, with the sole view of securing the
| legal right of the parties to have just
accounting.
The herald., 1895-11-01
LOS ANGELES IS IN line


Fried lander, Gottlob d. Co., of San Fran
cisco. was in the city yesterday and spoke
concerning the progress beng made in
the north to raise the money required. The
firm to which he belongs were among the
intiators of the proposal to bring the
convention to San Francisco, and have
contributed $1,000 in cash in aid OF the
scheme.
II think" remarked Mr.. Gottlob, chat
tue full amnunt OF 500. 600 will be sub
scribed within very short time. Already
S66, 900 has been contributed and as the
various trades unions and industrial as
socations have now taken hold, there is
every reason to think that the balance
will be obtained without any difficulty.
l am glad to see that Los Angeles is
moving in the matter. Without doubt
the money subscribed will be far more
than returned should the convention pc
brought TO California
NJ. NJ. Potter, one of the proprietors OF
the Westminster hotel, was quietly en-
thusiastic regarding the idea: 1T APP
pears almost ridiculous said he. to
imagine large body of intelligent men
above rather than below the average in
this respect-coming to California and
failing to take peep at the beauties OF
the southern country. Los Angles 10
bound to receive its full share OF atten-
ton from both delegates to the conven
ton ana the VlSltOrS VINO VIII come III
their tram. and no it is but right that this
city take action in order that the conven-
ton be brought to the state and made in
every way succe ssful gathering. Count
me in as in favor of the measure. and
will do my share in shnuldering the
financial burden when the time comes"
BREEZES MAKE CYCLONES.
John Camp has done what every citi-
zen Is expected to do-he has written a
letter to an old friend in the EAST asking
the latter to exert his influence in favor
of San Francisco as the place for holding
the next Republican convention. 1t is
addressed to tie Hon. II. W. Wall of
Staunton, Ills, and reads as follows:
| have been in California thirty-five
years and in all this time have never be-
fore asked favor of any of my numer-
Gus friends or relatives who live in my
old native state. In these few lines | ask
| a favor of you now.
If consistent with your feelings | ask
| that you join in the great cyclone that is
| sweeing across the continent from Maine
| to California and thereby help us to
secure the National Republican conven-
ton in the city down by the Golden
| Gate. am yours as ever.
The herald., 1895-11-01
A 1oonIight Duel

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 3l.-A NOON.
light duel took place in Chino valley last
night In which Jerry W. Sullivan. a we'll
known and wealthy stockman. was one of
the participants, his two assailants being
John Clements and German whose
name is not known. Clements first
picked quarrel with Sullivan over an
alleged debt of $40 and then assaulted the
latter's foreman with beer bottles, beating
him badly. Sullivan pulled gun in
defense of his foreman, when the German
appeared with six-shooter in his hand,
attracting the attention of Sullivan, wnen
Clements opened fire on him. Sullivan
fired two shots in return and having no
more cartridges returned to the saloon
and procured Winchester. He fired one
shot. there being only one cartridge in
the Gun. Clements fired six shots at him,
some of which took effect. A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Clements
and the German and officers are still after
them.
The herald., 1895-11-01
GENEROSITY OF DRUMMERS
Visiting Shoe Statesmen Put Themselves
on Record
They Find a Fellow Traveller Sick and In
Destitute Circumstances and Pro-
vide q Relief Fund

Within the past few days an incident
has develored which demonstrates what
kind of mettle drummers are made out
of. The general impression is that they
form a sort OF necessary evil, the indi-
vidual parts of which are given to story
telling. a gay life. and that they lead
sort of catch EN- -the-fy existence.
The incident referred to shows. however,
that the shoe drummers at least, who
come to the Pacific coast are whole
soulsd. manly sort of fellows with ten
der spot in their big hearts. For several
years r. l.. Lawrence has been coming
semi-annually to the coast as the repre-
sentative of the Thomas G. Plant Shoe
company of Lynn, Mass. Mr.. Lawrence
has been in delicate health for two or
three years. A few weeks ago he visited
this city aud was taken down sick. lie
was removed to Miss Palmer's SANTA
rum, corner Tenth and Flower streets.
few days ago IT became known to other
eastern shoe drummers, who by the way
all visit this section ut about the same
time of year, that MIR. Lawrence was in
comparatively destitute circumstances.
A consultation was held, but wit h the
drummer to think is to act and sub
ScrlptlOn was at once opened. n tele-
gram to the Thomas &. Plant Shue COM
pany brought an order for 500. Tele :
grams were sent to San Francisco to
other travelling shoe statesmen who had
visited this city earlier and with the
result that with the contribution of the
firm and the dium.ners now in Los An
geles and San Francisco the round sum
OF $500 was raised in two days. This SUN
has been placed III the hands of George
Russell, head uf the shoe department OF
A. Ham burger e. Sons. who will see tn at
MIR. Lawrence's last wants are amply
supplied, and at his death, which must
occur in few days, that his remains are
properly inferred here or sent east as Mr..
Lawrence may request.
The herald., 1895-11-01
Dry Goods Failure

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Moses Rosen-
burg & Co., dealers in dry goods and
notins at No. $50 and 3s2 Broadway, were
attached today under claim for $3.50,
in favor of Victor & Nellis. Go ldsmith
e. Doherty, attorneys for Mrs. Bertha
Cohen, VIII o purchases the entire stock of
Rosenberg IL Co., reported the firm S
liabilitie at $157, 1000 and the nominal
assets at $685. 700. The firm has been in
business about thirty. five years.
A meeting of creditors will pe called in
few days and a statement of the affairs
issued.
The herald., 1895-11-01
PLEADED GUILTY
T. L. German Sentenced to the County Jail
for Petty Larceny

tor Petty Larceny
Il. l.. German blacksmith, was sent to
the county Jail late last night from El
Monte TO serve sentence of ten days for
petty larceny.
Yesterday Mr.. Hotchkiss and another
gentleman went to Ell Monte and asked
at Dodson's livery stable whero they
should stop for the day. German was
present and engaged in conversation with
them. Finally he directed them to the
hotel. They left their valise at the stable
and German wentbaok and hid it in the
back of the corral.
Mr.. Hotchkiss missed the valise and re-
ported it to Deputy Constable Pullee.
The litter, in company with another
man, watched the Mace and saw German
go and remove the stolen property and
then nabbed him. He was taken before
the justice of the peace and pleaded
guilty to petty larceny and was let off
with light sentence.
The herald., 1895-11-01
SATOLLI PROMOTED
The Apostolic Delegate Is to Be Made


The Apostolic Delegate Is to Be Made
Cardinal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Mgr. Satolli
has received an official notice OF his ee-
walton as cardinal. The first announce
ment by letter was followed by the fol-
lowing cablegram to Cardinal Gibbons:
To the Most Eminent Cardinal Glib
bons, U. S. Al am happy to inform
you of the holy father having decided
to confer cardlnalate upon the apostolic
delegate, Mgr. Satolli. Your eminence
will ne delegated TO impose the cardinal
ate beieta. his holiness intending in this
way to perform All act gratifying to your
eminsnce. (Signed)
RAMPOLLA, Cardinal.
The herald., 1895-11-01
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON


Three Months
DIR. H P. Pesbles of 41514 South Spring
street has foi the last ten to twelve years
devoted his. exclusive attention to the
study of syphilis and scrofula. About
two years ago he discovered the remedy
that he is now using hypodermically.
His treatment is really series OF anti
synhiilic saccination, and eliminates the
poison Of syphilis and scrofula in pre-
cisely the same manner as PasteurS ia
nous cure for hydrophobia. Within the
last two years he has radically cured III
cases of syphilis ana in NO case has be
failed of perfect cure. No matter i'll
what condition the patient or of how long
standing the disease, the doctor will
eliminate the poison entirely by hypo-
dermic treatment. No medicine given by
the stOm ach.
Many are preiudioed against the hypo-
dermio treatm emit bece use opium fiends
use morphine in that way, but in no 9TH
er method can medicine act so directly
as by introducing into the blood in all
diseases caused by blood poison. In or
der to prove the rapid cure obtained BY
this treatment and the harmlessness of
the rem sdies used, the doctor requested
the hest known chemists IN southern
California to investigate the t. eatment
and examine the remedies used. and
received the following enforcement:
Wade & Wade, Analytical Chemists and
Assayers, 1091S Commercial street. Dr..
H. p. PEBBLES: Dear Sir-Having been
requested to make personal investiga-
ton of your method OF treating syphilis
ana scrofula, and to examine the reme-
dies employed, we commenced observa-
ton on the 10th of September, 1895, and
have followed several cases during their
treatment. We have been astunished at
the rapid cure effected and IN our judg-
ment the discovery equals that OF Pasteur
or X och or Kelley.
An examination of the medicine shows
q total absence of all narcotics or other
deleterious drugs. WADE g. WADE.
The doctor would gladly explain the
details OF his treatment 20 any enquirer
at his Office, rooms and s, 41514 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-11-01
Short Rate. Long Haul

On Tuesday next, November 9Th, the
Southern Pacific railroad will place on
sale tickets. good for transportation
from Los Angeles to Chicago, by way Of
New Orleans, at $62. 80 for first class and
$3.50 for second class. On the same
data the Santa Fe will sell tickets good
for passage from Los Angeles to Omaha,
Council Bluffs or Sioux City. via Kansas
City, at $50 for first class and $40 for Sec
ond class. This is a revival of the short
rate, long haul business of the past.
The herald., 1895-11-01

An opportunity to please the little fellows.
We are giving with every suit or overcoat
in children's department a toy music Me
tallophone,' and there are some great values
in knee-pant Suits. See if YOU can find
anything quite so good as our combination
suits at $3.50. The boys remember US
when they become
The herald., 1895-11-01
Don't Paw Rent

When you can buy nice home for about
the same monsy. We have nice six
room house, path, pantry and closets, lot
60xl6O, with good barn, located near
the corner of Eighth street end Central
avenue. for $1,000, at the ra;e' of $1uO cal
and the balance at $40 month. Thi, is
a bargain, as 1t is now rented for SIS a
month aud would rent for more during
the winter months. Don't put off look
ing this up. Lang worthy Co., 226 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-11-01

The Nom bers of troop D. cavalry, will
occupy the center Of the balcony at the
Los Angeles theater and enjoy the per-
Torrance of Erminie tomorrow night. An
invitation has been rendered them as a
courtesy ON the part of their commander,
Capt. J. b. Lankershim.
The herald., 1895-11-01

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to SO Ter cent off; 1913 S Spring st. See our
Tribune Wheel best ON earth; judge Tor your
self
The herald., 1895-11-01

OGDEN, Titan, Oct. 31.-Patrick Cough
Ian. who killed Officer Dawes near Echo,
Utah, last August, has been sentenced to
be shot on December 10th.
The herald., 1895-11-01

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works. cor. Fifth and Wolfskill sta.
The herald., 1895-11-01
RHEUMATISM CURED

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
can pc cured in from one to five days.
1t speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica,
lumb ago and all rheumatic pains in the
back, hip and ioins. 1t seldom fails to
give relief after one or two dosus, and al
most invariably cures before one bottle
hap han,
The herald., 1895-11-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

FORECAST. Oct. 31.-For Southern CAL
ifornia: Fair: stationary temperature
southerly winds.
The herald., 1895-11-01
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE
NERVE CURE

sym ptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as
depressed spirits, failure of memory, rest
less and sleepiess nights. pain in the head
and dizzlness. 1t cures general debility,
stimulates and strensthens the nerves
and tones up the whole body. Price, 20
cents,
The herald., 1895-11-01
KIDNEY CURE

Munyon's Kidney Cure ures pains in
the back, loin or groins from kidney di-
sease, dropsy Of the feet and limbs, fire.
quent desi to pass water, dark coloret
and turbid urine, sediman: in the urin,
and diabetes. Price, % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-28
RESTING THE STOMACH.
An Important Discovery In the Domain o.
Physiology.
A New Way ofTrcstisg Dyspepsia.

We are all familiar with artificial teeth and
artificial limbs, and very useful they are. Sci
ence now comes forward with an artifcialiy
digested food, and while the discovery may
not be of importance TO those Of us who enjoy
perfect health. 1t win prove a greater blessing
TO dyspeptics and to those pale. thin sufferers
who exc out a mise rable existence than an ar
tifcial leg to the cripple.
When this new food, Paskola. was first in
troduced it excited great deal of favorable
comment; so much so, in tact, that its manu-
faciurers finally decided TO bring it to the at
tention of the medical profession. The result
is that since January LIST they have received
over $40 testimonials from doctors alone.
Their opinion of raskola may be summed up
as follows:-
First, it affords more prompt relief In dys-
pepsia than any Of the familiar remedies.
Second, II is most efficient flesh producer.
Third. 1t is vastly superior to cod liver oil in
the treatment OF consumption OF other wast-
ING diseases.
Fourth. il is absolutely harmless even in
those cases which are beyond its reach, and
no one has yet been able to trace the slightest
disagreeabie dter-cffects to its use,
As doctors are very slow to give their en-
dorscment TO new products, we may believe
that faskola must be possessed OF unusual
value to call forth fiattering testimonials from
so large number.
Paskoa is not alone an artiicially digested
food, but containing, as IL does, principles
which are essential to the digestion OF other
foods. it rapidly aids the work OF the en-
feebled stomach. An increased appetite and
sense OF well being frequently follow the first
dose.
The -Digested Food CO., Of 30 Reade
Street, New York, will be very glad to mail
their pamphlet to any one on application.
dr. TOP col mr. fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-28
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

The Pennington creamery did good
lbs. Of their golden butter.
Mrs. W. X. Howes of Strong, has Jer.
sey cow five years old, from which in ~
days she has made 40 pounds and 3
ounces of butter, besides using all the
milk and cream needed for family use.
During this time the cow has had no food
onlywhat she obtained In the pasture.
Notwithstanding the long, dry spell
which has extended all over the State.
packers of sweet corn report the crop rs
growing finely and appearing well, The
interior OF the State has had many local
showers that have done much good, and
sweet corn Is about as vigorous crop as
Maine ever raises. This will be good
news for the number of acres planted this
year is much less than for a long time
Last year Charles f. Norris started a
duck ranch in Damariscotta and it already
has grown to such magnitude as to be one
of the features of the town. He will raise
this season some %, 600 ducks, running
12 large incubators and it is his purpose
TO enlarge the business another year. He
commences marketing young ducks
early in the spring and since March has
been shipping them regularly to New York
and Boston mostly to the latter market,
where prices have ranged from 45 cents a
pound very early in the season, down to
% cents which he received for bis last
shipment