davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-10
DIR. WONG HIN
HERB DOCTOR,

DIR. M0NGH IM
HERB DOCTOR,
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.
P. O. BOX 227 STATION C.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June IT. 1894.
To THE PUBLIC: l have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
to relieve me. A short time since tried DR..
Wong Him, 500 Upper Main street, and am
now well and strong, and consider him first
class doctor. Yours truly,
W. II. HILLYER,
235 s. Hill ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los ANGELES, June g. 1893.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years | have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him. $50 Upper
Main street. / am now well. Yours truly,
MISS NJ. G. BROCK,
40 Hinton ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
TO THE PUBLIC:
Los ANGELES, CAL, July 81, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, $50 Upper Main st.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in adding my tes-
timony to the many you already have received
will say that after taking your treatment for
catarrh Uf the head and throat, that am now
WELL and ask you to refer to me any person
tn at may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
as to the efficacy OF your treatment Yours
truly I. +. KING,
Attorney and Notary Public,
Garvanza, Cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
A Girls Lone sloen.

Maggie Ley of Grand Rapids has been asleep for nine weeks. She is about 13 years old and otherwise healthy. She eats heartily when aroused for her meals and answers intelligently when asked questions while she is awake, She had similar attack a year ago, but it lasted only few days, but the present attack has resisted all treatment. She sleeps from 22 to 28 hours daily, and drops off even while eating or being talked to. Her father is insane and his father was insane.
 The doctors ascribe tho girls eondi- tion to a hereditary taint of tho blood affecting the brain. The girl is attract i've in appearance, and until the attaels came on attended school regularly Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21

Certainly can and doride over the ranges looking after our stock and take a great deal of pleasure in it. You see, we raise cattle as we'll as horses, but I do not like cattle, and so have nothing to do with them. used to ride the ranch great deal more than I do now, but like 1t as well as ever, only that 1 have not the time. The ranch house and the surroundings of our mountain home are not unlike the typical ranch any where ill the west, and many of our ami maIs range on the government land and are rounded mp every year and branded. y
 "Do you travel alone?"
 Always, I have never yeti found any inconvenience in it, and never feel the want of a so called protector. I am amply able to take care of myself '- Denver Republican,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
Biggest Boy In the States.

Think of a boy as tall as trolley ear and as heavy as a barrel of bricks That is what 15-year-old William Ludium White of Jamaica can boast of, and he is proud of the fact that he iS the big eest boy in these United States. The little town of Jamaica is just as proud of William as he is of himself. You can figure out for yourself what big fellow William will bo when he reaches his thirtieth birthday. He stands today, in his stockings, exactly 6 feet 3 inches and tips the scales at 262 pounds, so YOU see he is a juvenile wonder. New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
Cork From an American Tree.

About 35 years ago several young cork trees were sent to Sandersville, Ga, by the government and set out to test their adaptability to the climate. Three or four are yet living, and tho largest one is more than feet i'll diameter. Last week it was stripped of its bark around the trunk, under tho direction of Colo nel Richard L. Worthen, who manifests a great interest ill trees of all varieties, and samples of the cork will be forward ed to the agricultural department at Washington and to the Atlanta exposi- tion. The bark, or cork, is 21a inches thick and is good material Atlanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
STORIES OF THE DAY.
The Editor Was Shut or In His Desire to
 Explain Things,

Explain Things, 4 story was recently told of how a reacher tested the effect of the hard lines upon his congregation. At tho 'mclusion of one of his sermons he said Let all in the house who pay their itbts stand up "
 Instantly every man, woman and |dild, with one exception, arose to their
 aet He seated the crowd and then nid:
 Let every man who is not paying ms debts stand up.
 Tho exception noted, eareworn, hungry individual, clothed in his last Immer suit, slowly assumed q perpen- aealar position and leaned upon the pack of the seat i'll front of him.
 How is it, my friend, " inquired the |anlster, that you are the only man |a this large congregation who is uu- A0le to meet his obligations?"
 ] publish newspaper, he meekly 4Fpled' "and my brethren here, who Aase just stood up, are my subscribers,
 Let us prayl@ exclaimed the min Aaf-lndependent Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
She Can Lasso a Wild Horse.

MISS Kitty c. Wilkins, the famous
 nVSeWoman of Idaho, has been in Den
 VI Tor g couple of weeks, making ar-
 Ilgements for shipment of horses to lV south from her ranch, 50 miles
 @0th of Boise City, at Mountain Home, me Union Pacific railroad.
 MISS Wilkins is in many respects Q
 uss remarkable woman. For the past
 alle years she has been selling horses %u aal making money out of the bushes 'aele many others have failed. HISS Wilkins is Q tall blond, with
 asely cropped hair of @ golden hue, ,. 4u m dress and appearance she is not
 al unlike many another woman to |SSp met with on the street every day. s. mo was just getting ready to leave the |T mH TOT Chicago, and while she was s%aiii8 sa.. would step to the glass and af- |m'ssS.:io,hately ms: fix her front and back hair, anleh n'. but shortly before had seen the |Nrllng iron
 At1 pae carefully slowed away in her grip |,ss ,sao White boxes, bits of chamois skin sl |su sponge, with Q little hand glass. M M was neatly attired in blue wool A' alA@.eilhg dress, with light waist, and sSa ss,e We're bits of jewelry worn. She s,, Yes, with my father and three broth S' n r,ll nave had charge of horse ranch alta auaho for the past nine years. do not M 'p,lo T the round ups or the branding, % 6ss nave always sold the horses we sn.0 ps, Tor sale each year and have been y b, successful. It has been our good for ,sa0 esa to make money on our horses every s,@ sa n spite of the depression that has n ''e n upon the business. I go to points ,0. aeofgla and Florida and there dis ss;s ss;s of the stock I have for sale, and ara 'ualeormly ae successful. ;
 ean you lasso horse?a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21

prices to atoms My Clearing Sale has been grand eyond my expectation and to make this one lone to up and sell all OxforCs and Tan Shoes in Mems. La,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
WHAT A DIFFERENCE.
Mrs. Henrotin Tells of Woman
Suffrage in Colorado.
Political Meetings Are So Much
Cleaner and Decent.
WAS NO SWEARING.
Man Who Smoked in a COnven-
tiOn Was Put Out.
Women Spoke to the Point
Didn't ASK Office.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Nrs. Charles Hen
rotin, president of the general
federation of women's clubs, has
sojourn in Colorado. Mrs. Henrotin at
tended the Colorado federation of
women's clubs az ColoradoS prings and is
enthusiastic over this first conference of
the progressive women of that state.
"As to the first annual meeting of the
Colorado federation" said Mrs. Hen
rotin, sit was an unqualified success.
Mrs. Henrotin also took mental notes
of the suffrage situation in Col
orado and had many interesting
things to say of its enfran-
chisement of its women. "Of course suf-
frage is the burning question with Colo
rado women" she said. 81 attended the
county convention in Denver 1t was
most interesting 10 see the men and
women delegates taking part in the pro-
ceedings. There was no smoking, no
swearing. a few men in the back of the
house began to smoke, and the sergeant
at arms was ordered to put them out IN
less they desisted. In every case the
women acquitted themselves admirably
by speaking briefly to the point.
sit was also noteworthy that one of the
best speakers at the convention was Miss
Olden, colored woman"
''One thing Impressed me" continued
Mrs. Henrotin land it is this that no fool
ish or lauiatory speeches are made of
the Colorado women because of their
new privileges. At the same time the
women show no disposition to put women
in office simply because they are women
and for this reason presented but few
names. The governor of Colorado
said he was delighted with
the stand women had taken in not ask
ing for political preferment. Notwith-
standing their hard work during the
campaign only few requests have been
made.
s'Strange to say the women who have
advocated suffrage the most did not come
to the front in the campaign. Rather it
was the prominent club women who had
financial or educational interests at stake
This may be explained by the fact that
club women are used to marshaling
forces.''
Mrs Henrotin expressed regrets that
she will be una BILE to attend the first an
nual meeting of the Illinois Federation
of Womens clubs at Ieoria next week,
owing to previous engagement to meet
with the main federation at that time for
which conference she will leave Tues
day After d return trip to Chicago. Mrs
Heurotin will attend the Massachusetts
federation the last of the month, and the
first of November will preside at the
general federation of Women's clubs at
the Atlanta exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
AMERICANS AHEAD.
Yale Starts Out to heat the English Col
lcge Boys.

Yale Starts Out to Beat the English Col
lego Boys.
MANHATTAN FIELD, n. Y, Oct. g.
The athletic games between Yale and
the "Cantabs," which are scheduled to
take place here this afternoon promise
to be very interesting. The recent
defeats which our English visitors
have met with on land and water
have stirred up the mbridge men, and
Captain Horan declared today that his
men would do their best to turn the tide
of ill-luck by their efforts this afternoon.
Before o'clock fully 5000 people had
seated themselves on the stand bleachers.
The results were:
First event 100 yard dash-Yaie, w.
NJ. Richards 80; R. w. B. Burnett. 81:
Cam bridge-E. II. Wilding, Pemboke
college, c. II. levin. Richards, first:
Burnett, second: levin, third; WiIdinc,
fourth. Time 10 5.
Second event, 120 yards hurdle on Gin
der path-Starters, L. E Pnkington.
Kings College; VIM. Nj. Fletcher, Trim
ity Hall for Cambridge; E. H. Cadv, '95.
and g. B. Hatch '96, for Yale. Cady
first; Hatch second; Pilkington third:
Fletcher fourth. Time :16s
The third event, standing high Jump.
was postponed uutil late in the afternoon
after the contestants failed 10 clear 8 feet
~ inches
Fourth event-300 yards run; Richards
of Yale, first; Levin, second; Fitzherbert.
third; Byers, fourth. Time, :32 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
MORE CLEANING UP.
Complaint Made of sanitation in Some
Quarters.

Complaint h1a0e oI SaultAtAOA IN oomo
Quarters.
Mr.. W. L. Trumbull said today in re-
Iation to sanitary matters:
"People will work five years if neces-
sarv to save a child's life, but are afraid
to spend a few dollars for sanitary pur-
poses
"rhere are two vaults in the rear of
my store which are not connected with
the sewerage system, and their odor Is
fearful.
"a few days ago a sanitary officer
called to inspect the place, and he sim
ply looked at it and went away.
SIN another place, down the alley. the
odor emitted was SO outrageous l mad TO
close my store.
"An inspection showed that hole had
been broken in the sewer pipe and one
in the vault and the sewage allowed to
flow from the vault to the sewer and the
hole was left uncovered. No wonder
people are sick.
III tell YOU the JOURNAL is right in
this fight and the people are behind it.
The sanitary force OF the city is work
ed pretty hard just now, but sanitary
officers should not hesitate an instant in
reporting all cases where people refuse
to clean UP. The people viii stand be-
hind the force, and the officers should
do their duty fearlesslY though they
may meet with opposition In some quar-
ters Don't be afraid because people OBJ
ject to cleaning up their promises Make
them do it. on have the law and pub
lie sentiment on your side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
TOURING TIE CITY.
Tbs City Councils Investigating Com
mittee ExaInines House,.

Ths City Councils Iavestiga.inc Com
mittee Examines Houses.
Five couneilmen, q sanitary officer and
a JOURNAL reporter made a tour of the
western portion of the city this forenoon
in the patrol wagon. The councilmen
were Bradford, Stephenson, Burgess,
Skinner and Roundtree, and the sanitary
officer was Sergeant Fowler, who has
done most effective work SO far as his
duties are concerned.
The committee was first driven to the
home of j. 5. Warner, at 1927 Buchanan
street 1t was his son Charles who went
home from Harrison school sick with
diphtheris. The house has been fumi-
gated and the red card has been torn
down. Councilman Bradford acted as
questioner.
"Has any one been in the house si1:ce
the5child was taken sick?" he inquired.
No, sir, was the answer, and the fact
was developed both by questioning the
family and neighbors that the quaran-
tine had been strictly observed by the
family. The children not having the
disease were sent to another part of the
city, and they never came any nearer
than the sidewalk. There had been no
complaint of the Warner case since the
quarantine.
The next place was at the corner of
Thirteenth and Fillmore streets And
DR.. Will Storrs has the disease. He
caught it from patient. There were no
small children around and there had
been no complaint about lax quarantine.
Being physician himself he knew the
necessity for extreme caution.
The next place visited was that of J. W.
1lncher at 1I49 Lincoln street. Tincher
lives next door to the colored family,
Patterson, about whom there was much
complaint about the methods of qunran-
tine.
Councilman Bradford cut his interrog-
atories to Mr. Tincher very short The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

w. o. Jones' of New York city, has
sold to Miles S Snoderly of Marion
county, West Virginia, for $4,000. the
northeast quarter of section 20, township
l2, range II, in Shawnee county.
Marietta Bates has purchased from r.
Fl. Huntington and James r. Miller Of
jefferson county, N. Y, lot "L' in Null
vane's subdivision. She pays 5000 for
the property
George NJ Noble has sold to s II.
Jennings of Middlesex county, Conn.
lot 100 and the south half of lot 1872 on
Madison street in FairchIld's addition.
Price. $153 Al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
GREENHALGE, EASILY.
Opposition to His denomination
in Massachusetts, Vain.
Had Nearly Four Times the
Vote of Morse.
IN FAVOR OF GOLD.
Republican Platform Declares
for a Gold Standard.
Remaining Offices Were Filled
Without Opposition.

BosToN, Oct 5.-When the Massachu-
been called to order in Music hall today
and some routine business transacted,
the committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported in favor of Curtis Guild,
Jr.. as permanent president of the con-
ventiOn and brought in list of nearly
200 vice presidents.
The committee on credentials reported
that 1,939 delegates were present out of
2012 entitled to recognition.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions was adopted by unanimous vote.
The platform declares in favor of tariff
for protection and in favor of the Mon
roe doctrine.
The platform also declares that
''religious and race partisanship has for
many years been manifest in the Demo-
cratic party in Massachusetts, weaken
ing that sentiment of pure Americanism
which ought to control all public action
and resulting in counter irritation and
antagonism."
1t further says that "church and state
should be separate in fact as we'll as in
theory"
On the currency question the platform
says that the government should main
tain each dollar which it issues on par
with its standard gold dollar, and should
not permit the free coinage of silver at
any ratio not established by international
agreement.
The reading of the platform was re-
ceived quietly until the clause was reach
ed which referred to sectarianism and
there was an outburst of applause which
lasted over a minute.
Ex-Gov. Long placed Gov. Greenhalge
in nomination for third term. There
were no other nominations and the chair
mon ordered ballot
just before the balloting commenced,
the leaders of the opposition to Gov
ernor Greenhalge passed 0p aud
down the aisle distributing bal
lots marked. ''For goyernor-Elijah A
Morse of ,Cantop," and at became evident
that the plan OF the opposition was to be
carried out, at least, in part.
About half an hour was consumed in
taking the ballot, and while the count
was being made it was agreed to depart
from the usual method of procedure and
go on with the other nominations.
When the ballot for governor was COM
Total, 1852: Greenhalge, 1863 Morse,
39I; scattering s: Elijah Morse moved
Greenhalge's be made unanimous. 1t
was carried.
The following is the ticket which was
named without opposition, except Gov.
Greephalge:
For Governor-F. T, Greenhalge.
For Lieut.. Governor-Rog Wolcott.
For Sec'y of State-Wm. Olin.
For reasurer-Edward B. Shaw.
For Auditor-Gen. ]. M. Kimball
For Atty General-Hosea ii. KuoWl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
THE PAPER COMBINE.



Their Trust.
New YORK. Oct. 5-A meeting of
the paper manufactures who have been
working up combination was held in
this city yesterday. They include in
this list all the mills of New England
and New York which can fill large
orders. They propose to capitalize
these properties at $35.00000O and to
buy the mills from the present owners
on an appraisement based upon pay
ment of $4,000 for each ten of daily out
put. or $18 10000 and an allowance
of $1L0O000O for timber tracts,
power rights. franchises machine
shop and antique buildings.
They are sand to have decided upon
the following officers:
President, William a. Russell, Of Fall
Mountain; vice president, A. Pagen-
stroller, of Hudson River company;
treasure, William l. Spier, of Glens Falls,
Paper Mill company; secretary, A. n.
Burbark, of w. A Russell's staff, mana
ger of sales w 81. A Billion, Of Glens
Fall company, Chicago preventative,
J. c. Breckban of Mfr. Paper company,
Foreign representative K. G. Fullerton,
of Mfr. Paper company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
AUSTRALIA A RIVAL.
That Country Formidable Competitor
For European Cattle Trade.

That Country u Formidable Competitor
For European Cattle Trade.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. "a most form-
dable competitor of the United States for
the control of the European cattle mar
kats has arisen in Australia. In a report
to the state department United States
Consul Bell az Sydney, shows that New
South Wales and Queensland, where the
industry hourishes have about ten times
as much land fit for cattle feeding IS the
whole state of Iowa. The government,
by successful experiments in ar;esian
well boring, has vastly extended the pos
sibiIities of the industry by supplying
the lack of water.
One we'll alone supplies five million
gallons of water daily. At present prices
cattle can be raised in Queensland at a
profit for their hides alone. In that
colony there are seven million head of
cattle and {, 2,50O,O00 in New South Wales.
The people have nearly 20 head OF cat
tie per capita as against fivesevenths of
one head in the United States.
Cattle men are reaching out Tor the
live stock trade and a mum her of ship
ments have been made to EGTope. Ii the
Australian trade became we'll established
the saving in distance by the American
shipper will hardly offset the Australian
advantages. The latter could place well
faltened 1900 pound cattle averaging
better in quality than the best in the
United States in the London market more
cheaply than they could be brought
from any other part of the globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
VANDERBILT WEDDING.
Preparations VIII BE IsoEun Soon
Mrs: XanderbiIt Gets IsaeI.


NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Mrs. Vim. K
Vanderbilt will occupy her new home,
Madison avenue and Seventy
street, about November l. Painters and
decorators are now busily at work, and
the house is also being exquisitely fur
nished.
AS soon as Mrs. Vanderbilt gets settled
the invitations will be sent out for the
wedding of her daughter, Miss Con-
suelo, and the Duke of arlborough.
It is expected that the wedding will
take place on Novsm Der 20 in st. Thomas
church. The selection of that church
will occasion surprise. The editice does
not compare to either Grace OF Trinity
for a wedding.
At the wedding Miss Vanderbilt should
of course walk down the aisle leaning on
the arm of her father. Whether or not
she does SO. remains to be seen.
So far eight of the bridesmaids have
been selected. There will be three 0 theirs.
Those who will lead the way to the altar
are Misses Evelyn Burden and Marcia
Winthrop.
Miss Jay is another of the bridesmaids
Her parents, Col. and Mrs VIM Jay have
been close friends of Mrs. Vauderbilt
and Col. jaw was with her counselor in
recent divorce suit Miss Jay was ma
tural selection. So was that of her young
cousin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Oelrichs.
Mrs. Jay is Mr. Oelrichs's sister It is Mrs.
Vanderblts intention to give the recep-
ton after the church ceremony at her
own home. Next door to her live Col.
and Mrs. Jay. A temporary structure
will be erected, over the yards of both
houses uniting them for the occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
THE NEW BUILDING.
A Word Two About the State Jour-
nails Permanent Home.

A Word Two About the State Jour
nails Permanent Home.
Next week the STATE JOURNAL office
will be removed to temporary quarters
in the two-story brick building at Nos.
III and 113 East Seventh street, ada
cent to the Central National bank.
The inadequate building on the pres
ent corner will be torn down.
Frank P. MacLennan, the editor and
sole proprietor of the paper. will this
fall begin the construction of hand
some two story and high basement
structure of pressed brick.
The new block will be an ornament to
the city. There will be frontage of
fifty feet on Kansas avenue and seventy
five feet on Eighth street. 1t will
be built after the most approved
modern newspaper models, expressly for
the business and be the permanent home
of the paper.
The office will be moved gradually,
ard for several days, till further notice.
the business and news rooms of the
paper will be at the old building, Kansas
avenue and Eighth.