davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-13
The Finest Favored Oysters

In bulk and cans, 20 cents full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans so cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants Fred Iianman's NJ oft Market
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Nathaniel Hodge, Pasadena. Is
Grace Weingarth, Pasadena. %
John Curry Pasadena ..............aS
Irene NJ. Gill, Pasadena. ......................2l
Elmer T. Rosenberg. Los Angeles. 30
Rosetta Bever, Los Angeles .................25
William o. Gilkey, Los Angeles 80
Annie NJ. Gollmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Herbert c. Brown, Pasadena. ................2 20
Zoe Elsie Lowe, Pasadena .....................2 20
K. Z. Dancer. Ell Monte -. ............ ... 2S
Carrie A. Law, Carmencita ..........2 20
Fred L. Foote Sacramento ..............25
Edith L. Davis, oakland. Observation-Disclosures
John T. Getchell, Vernon. ................24
Annie NJ. Mathews. Burbank .......... ...25
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-13

Mrs. W, L. Graves has issued invita-
tons for Wednesday afternoon, February
Goth. Whist.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-13

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-13

DR.. D. ). Differbacher. dentist. rooms 4 and
8, I19 5. Spring ST., Los Angeles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-13

spots pain in bones. sore tn roat and mouth.
blotches and eruptions of the skin, ulcers,
painful swellings, etc kidney and bladder
diseases, frequent micturition, scalding, in
flammation. gravel, ETC.; organic weakn's
undeveloped organs, impediments to mar
rage, nervous debility impaired memory.
ment.l anxiety, absence of will power, weak
back, lost vitality. melancholy and all dis
eases resulting from excuses. indiscretion or
overwork, recent or old, speedily. thoroughly
and permanently cured. 'Where shall go to
get cured?' many a sufferer asks. not know
ing whom to trust Go where thousands of
others have gone and be restored to perfect
health, the comforts of home and the enjoy
ment of society-to DR.. Whites oldestablished
office, located eight years in Los Angeles All
lingering chronic diseases that have been neg
lected or have failed to yield to the treatment
of less skillful hands soon get we'll under Dr.
Whit-'s superior treatment. Patients wishing
speedy relief and sure cure should consult DR..
White, whose long, extensive experience en-
ables him to apply the proper eatment at
once without useless experiments. thus saving
the, patient much time and expense. ONCE
and private labor atory, 1873 North Main street
Los Angeles, Cal. Out-of-town patients
treated by mail and express.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-13
DIR. WHITES
:: =. =: {: :. PRIVATE
81 DISPENSARY

DIR. WHITE. the Oldest es-
tablished specialist, has de-
v ted more time, as city pa
pers show, to the exclusive
treatment OF sexual and
chronic diseases of men and
women than any other adver-
Using physician in this city.
r nnd and skin diseases. red
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
Northern Pacific Receivers Ap-
pear by Their Attorney.
AVERY voLuMlNoUs DOCUMENT
Disclaim Intention of Disregarding
Orders of COurt-QuestiOn Re-
ferred to Master in Chancery.

Seattle, Oct. 31.-The old receivers of
tho Northern Pacific railroad appeared
before Judge Hanfoqd in the United
States court this morning by their at
torneys, ]. D. Crowley, OF Tacoma, and
Adrian H. JOHN counsel for the Centraf
Trust Company, of New York, and pre-
senbed their answer to the order Of the
court of October requiring them to ap-
pear and show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt of court for
kLJeEr failure to obey theprevious order
of The court, which required them to make
a report to him OF ltOledr stewardship as
receivers Of property. Their answer was
a volumlnous one. They disc.aimed amy
intention of not respecting the order of
this court and ask THAT the order remov-
ing them as receivers be revoked, and
that in ieu thereof their designations be
accepted.
Judge Hanford did not grant their pc
tftion but referred the whole matter to
Master in Chancery Eben Smith, of this
city, for examination and repoct, who is
auuh horlzed to require the production OF
vouchers for expenditures made by The
Old receivers, and TO hear any objections
That amy PARTIES interested may see fit
Ito make, or TO require any explanation
Uhalt may be necessary in order that the
proper audfting Of accounts may be had.
I'm announcing his disposition of the case
Judge Hanford said that the answer filed
seemed TO relieve the receivers from any
tmpuItation of amy Intentional defiance
of the court, and he was not disposed to
view the matter in a captfous spirit or
with amy Inclination to be unnecessarily
severe with the receivers In rheir an
swers the receivers state that the charge
Is untrue that they failed and refused to
keep an account of the money received
or paid out by them on account If their
trlnst, but on the contrary, THAT they have
ait ain times keep TRUE and accurate ac-
counts of money received by them ana
paid out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
CHARACTER READ BY THE TEETH

TeeUh-readlng is the ialtest method Of in
vestigating character. Phrenodogy Is old
fashioned, parnlistry has fallen into dis
repute, the professor who undertook TO
read a mans disposition from the shape
of his boots after a weeks wear was
forced from lack of clients to return to
Gonest employment, and the science of
finding out what person is best fitted
for by the outlines of examining a pair
of oil gloves does not seem to hava
"caught on" Something new had to be
devised, and at last 1t has been founu
that the teeth form "a book which reveals
Ihibherto undiscovered secrets. The sci
eilce Is only In ITS infancy yet, but 1.-THE
following are two or tiireA of the items
which fits professors assert to be dncon.
trovertHbie. Teeth that are long and mar.
T'ow denote vanity; projectors denote q
grasping disposition; treachnry is bes
KNOWN by small. white. separated. molars
Inconsistency by overlapping teeth; and tht
possessor of wide, separated ivories i,
sure ITO tell all me Knows. Those whs
wear false ones possess n character INA
the science cannot reai.-London tele
graph.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
EASTERN OREGON
Conditions Described by Bob"
Mays "the Genial"
Dalles Will Join Hands With Astoria
on Transportation Question
Opening of the Locks.

One only has to travel over the state
in order to get am idea of the improve
nienlt OF business in general lines and the
feeling of confidence Of the people in
the rottmm of good times and prosperous
condition of affairs In Oregon
The gendiaa and popular traveller. Bob
Mays, came to Astoria yesterday-not
on the railroad but on the wave of a tide
OF better times which win reach its cul-
mination when Astorla's railroad Is COM
pldbed and THE first boat PASSES through
the Cascade locks. Eastern Oregon will
shake hands with the coast, and Join
interests In warfare for the supremacy
of Oregon and the port of the Columbia.
Mr.. Mays Vlhls just come from The DalGes
where he sold on this trip orders for
$4,000 worth OF goods which his fiIm,
Mason, Ehrman & Co., have had to runl
ali hands to fln. He says that the ap-
pearance Of matters In The Dalles re-
minds him Of times In the eos wher
the great pack trains were carrying the
immense loads OF freigif to the mines
and money was as plenty as water. The
merchants and business men OF Tht
Dalles are on the eve Of the realization
of their long cherished hope of getting
their products to tide water withou
breaking buck and at the lowest cost
They are today finishing an immense
warehouse in which the farmers have ar
ranged TO store their wheat until 1t can
be shipped to Astoria direct. The price
of wheat has advanced to 46 cents per
bttshel, and every man who can posslbly
AFFORD 1t rs holding his wheat. The Cas-.
cade locks will be ready for the first boat
by january. first, and with the compile
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Items of Interest-Coming Attractions in
Astoria.

Maud Granger, who is very we'll know
here, WIFI not star this season, but win
pay with the Marie Jansen company.
In PftttSburg not long ago Fredericl
Warde delivered his lecture, "Shake
speare His Plays ard His Characters,
10 an audience of over 1000 people
Denman Thompson, who made "The or,
Homestead" famous, has given up tn
stage, on account of old age, and Is lv
ing on his own old homestead, in New
Hampshire.
1t seems that the principal attraction
about Cissy Fitzgerald iB her wink.
John Hare, the great English actor
WIN soon be in this country, to open hds
season in New York, in 1.-The Notorious
Mrs. Ellsmith."
Fay TempIeton has Joined The Excel
slor Jr." company.
Among the great players who will visit
this COAST, this year, are the following.
Alexander Salvini Frederick Warde,
Louis James Robert Downing, Thomas
Keene. KyTIe Berew. Richarti Mansfield,
Robert Mantei, James O'Neill, Ada Re-
han, Olga Nethers0e, Julia Marlow Ia
ber, Nine. Modjeslna. Viola Alien and
Kathryn Elidder Nt7ff
THE Tornado, booked for the 4th and
5th promises to be one of the attractions
OF the season, and Garge houses will sure-
ly greet this popular company.
The Private Secretary tonight by the A..
F. c. will add new Iaurecs to that pop
ular cqub, and a[g their friends win be
in front of the stage.
The Schilllng Minshrers are nearly an
E.lcs and 1t 10 rImored that when they
come to Astoria in December there will
be a thigh jlnks" time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
HORSE FLEsH IN CHICAGO.
An Ordinance that May Put Stop t
IT'S Packing.


The following ordinance has been intro
duced in the Chicago council in relation
to the packing of horse meat:
1T shall be unlawful for any person or
firm or corporation to engage In the
killing of horse for food without first
having obtained license therefor and
unless said meat has been first Inspected
and found fit for human consumption.
No such licensee shall sell any horse meat
or arbic)e Of food containing horse meat
without first informing each purchaser
mat such meat or article OF food Is or
cantains morse meat. No sudh article OF
food ehall be sold in the form OF eau
l7age or In cans, bottles Jars or other
packages unless there be a written or
printed notice thereon that such food
contains horse meat.
1T srrail be unlawful to kill any horse
Within the Limits Of the city FOR the
purpoqe OF eei(lng f1e meat thereof for
human consumption, unless ouch horse
xriaii Rave been first inspected by and
then krerd in the presence OF duly ap-
pointed inspector OF the department OF
r1ealfa. No horse billed outside the limits
Of the city shall be brought into the city
unless the same shat have been frat In
spected and killed in similar manner
Licenses ITO sell horse meat Or food con-
calming horse meat. enduring Tor the Pc
Rod OF only one year, Ehaiq be Issued
By eIhe mayor. The license fee is fixed at
500 peF aDun.
NWClcn a slaughtered OF horse herfh de-
ms to ltlI. the commissioners or health
crlar,eod with the duty Of hevfng pres-
90 at tao killing an inspector Ws1o is
&c determine Rflethe- tae animal Is dis
oaeed or mot The same fnenacftor, ts
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
Guest Of Judge Page on His
First Visit to Astoria.
BELIEVES IN AsroRlA's FUTURE
But is Loyal to CalifOrnia-Speaks
of His Large Wool Interests and
Prices Of That Article.

: CO. John H. Wise, well known through
out the Northwest, who Is the collector
Of tine port of San Francisco. has been
In Astoria for several days. the gue1t OF
Judge G. II. Page, collector of the port
of ASTORIA
Coz. Wise is an old-time wool man OF
the coast. and has paid Col. Hughes, of
this city, many thousands Of do,sars
freight during the days when the latter
gentleman was purSer OF one of the
steamers, and in converse with a circle
OF friends yesterday, stared that In all
OF his business experience on the coast
uhts WIS his first visit to Astoria He
stated THAT he was much surprised to
find the amount of activity and busirecs
enterprise Displayed in Astoria. From q
study of its resources and the current
events taking place here he considered
that the city at the mouth Of the Coturn-
bia had a brilliant future before It ana
that with the completion OF the railroad
nothing could prevent Astoria ranking
second to sun Frtancisco as a port OF
shipment and commercial center. While
acknowledging the wonderful advantages
OF Oregon and the Columbia river por.ss.
Co.. Wise remained loyal to his own state
and city and is firmly convinced that Cal
i0ornia will forge ahead and maintain the
supremacy she has long he'd on the coast.
When asked about the wool business.
in which the Colonel iS vitally Interested.
having ranch Of $4,000 acres stocked
With 29,0OO sheep, he stated that the
market was low at present but that he
Thought 1t had an upward tendency, al
though he could see nothing 70 warrant
any hope for immediate extensive ad-
vance in prices. Last year the product OF
his ranch was marketed at a loss OF $500,
and while prices this season are better,
yet there can not be any very material
Improvement or large profits made. Thu
farmers may make a little but will not
get rich His explanation of low prices
Is that there has besn an overproduction
and false stimulus to trade which has
produced a slight temporary boom among
manufacturers with a return to normal
conditions. There are now enough spin-
Dies In the United States to produce I'M
tour months all the wool fabrics required
I'm the United States. A certain amount
or fabrdcs and raw material Is Importer
and without proper foreign markets for
American products there must be pre-
valence OF low prices for the home raw
material. There Is only so much home
consumption and when the supply OF raw
product and manufactured goods ex-
ceeds the demand a slump In prices Is q
certainty.
The Colonel Is q strong belfevsr in the
restriction OF immigration. both Chinese
and other classes, and says that one OF
the crying needs of the American people
today is protection against the influx OF
'poredgtn paupers, and the naturalization
OF strangers who have had no voice in
their own government, know nothing OF
the principles of government and cannot
write their own name In .s1gllsh. or In
many cases, in their mother tongue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
MRS. DURRANr OVERCOME.
By the Scathfng Invectfvas Hurled by
Attorney Barnes.

By the Scauhing Invectfvas Hurled by
Attorney Barnas.
San Francisco, Oct 31-District Attor-
ney BARNES did not finish his argument
In the trial of DuTrant today, as he an
nounced last night that he would do.
The jurccs asked I.ls court not to send
itIheim cut tonight as they preferred to be
changed tomorrow morning and have all
,bhe day to consider the case. TTne request
was granted, and as tine district attorney
desired TO have his words etill ringing
In the ears Of the jurors when they
should retire to agree upon their verdict
he spoke until time TO adjourn and then
announced that he would not finish until
tomorrow morning. AS Judge Murphy's
dharge IS understood to be very iong, II
rs believed the jury viii not retire before
tomorrow afternoon.
As the district attorney dwe,t upon the
glloulish nature of the man who could
steal rings from the body OF an innocent
girl, the girl that he had murdered his
denunciation OF the defendant became 80
b1uter that Mrs. Durant was unable TO
retain her coEnpoEure. She burst into
tears and flung. her arms around the
neck OF her son as II to shield ftm from
tire torrent OF invectives Of which he
was being made the object. Durrant re.
nained measureably calm, but his mother
although she made ssverii efforts could
not control her emotions. Tne district
attorney, who did not notice her state
his face being turned away, continued
ire 91lfling argument until Juror Smpthe
finally brought the incident 10 an end by
asking for a five minute recess
THE request was granted and when the
proceedings were resumed Mrs. Durrant
lssl recovered a1ers5G Barnes referer,i
fee5ingiy to the incident Of Mrs. Dur
rants conlpSe as a very natural Gnd
proper one. It was one OF the radiest
phases Of crime that with Uhe g4lFBty
suff~ tlIe innocent. He sympathized from
the bottom Of has heart WIN those who
are connected with U1ose charged with
crime. But the jury ami ne had a duty
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
THE PRANK BROS. FAILURE.

Portland, Oct. S1.-The complaint
against the Frank Bros. Implement Co.,
alleging 1t TO be insolvent and asking
for the appointment of receiver, was
made in the United States circuit court
by NJ H. DatimeuS of Dexter, Horton &
Co., bankers, Seattle. He seeks to co,Nect
5000 due from the company and alleges
the firm Is indebted TO other parties in
sums exceeding $4,000. W.. B. Aver was
appointed receiver The company has
branches in Pendleton, LaGrande, Spo-
kane and Genesee, Idaho.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
HUNGER OF THE WORLD.
In Two hundred Years the Population
VIII Be Forced to Cannlbalism.
Crhe Family poctorl

Mr.. E. G. Ravenstein, the eminent Eng
fish geograpller and sdatistician, has made
some recondite calculations Ito find when
'uhe earth will be unable to find nourish-
ment for its population and they viii be
forced to cannibaldSm or starvation. Ac-
cordlng to him. when the number exceeds
o,se4, 100000, or in round numbers 6,OOO.-
VOO,OOO, this emergency will arise, and
MIR. RavenSbein believes ohe population OF
The globe win reach this figure in 2S4
years more. He points out that the
average decimal increase Is per cent.
divided as follows; Europe, ST per cent
Asia, per- cent; Africa, 10 per cent;
Australia and Oceanica, 30 per cent:
North America, % per cent: South Amer.
lea, 15 per cent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01

and the meat ready for public sale II
the mHent Is found diseased In either case
1t rs to be condemned and destroyed by
the inspector at once. But II the meat
is found to be heaHthfu1, the inspector is
10 brand It in such a manner as shah
indicalte that It has been inspected and
found fit for consumption. For THE per-
formance OF these duties the commissions
er OF health rs to assign one Of hls pres
ent Inspectors WHO is qualified to perform
the duties required. But II necessary he
Is authorized to appoint one or more aid
ditionaa inspectors, who Shalt perform this
work.
Amy person violating any OF the pro-
VISIONS OF the ordinance is to be fined
for each and every offense not less than
40 nor more than $780,.
1t is admitted that If the ordinance is
PASSED THE packing OF horse flesh Tor food
IN Chicago win be entirely stopped.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
JOHN l. SULLIVAN.
Tips Maher as Winner and Asks to Be
His Second

Hot Springs, Oct. 31.-Tonigfit John L.
Sullivan approached Quinn and asked for
the privilege of being one Of Mlher's sec
onds. He is going to win the fight"
said Sullivan, 'iand / want TO begin going
In the ring as a second to some of the
boys. and I want to commence by getting
behind a winner. Now you fix 1t for me
so ] can get behind Pete, and the ex-
champion walked away.
The fight on Monday will be for a
purse OF 5000. Of which $1,000 goes to the
winner and $1,000 to the loser. There is
no side bet. Despite all the talk there
10 t15tie room to believe that the Maher-
ODonnell fight will come off without
strong resistance on the part Of Gorevnor
Clarke.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
.THE PRKE FIGHTERS
COrbett at Hot SpringS--Fitz at
Little Rock.
Nothing Certain Yet When the Bat.
tie Will Take Place Hearing
Will be Held Today.

Hot Springs, Oct. 31.-Champlon Corbett
is here. Bob Fitzslmmons is at Little
Rock. There will be a hearing in the
court ait the latter place tomorrow, after
whic new proposition viii be siIbmfttel
by Brady, Cooking toward the bringing
of Corbett and Fitzslmmons together at
once. O'Donnel and Maher, Ryan and
Smith, are all ready, but everything de-
penlds upon the Little Rock proceedings
ami subseqeunt arrangements.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01

TO perform with which sentiment had
nothing to do. He sympaIthized with this
unhappy mother, but hs called attention
to other mothers, TO whom the mang.ed
remains of the victim had been sent. He
pictured her waiting for little footsteps
that would never be heard again and for
a sight of the form she was never to
see again in life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
MARKET REPORTS

Liverpool, Oct. S1.--Hope-at London,
Pacific Coast, e. 15s
Liverpool, Oct 1.-Wheat-qulet; No.
2 red winter IS Al; No. 2 red spring,
stocks exhausted; No. california, Is Cd.
New York, Oct. 3l.-Hops, dun and
heavy.
Portland, Oct. S1.--Wheat, vaoley, sly
Q52; WaLa Walla, 4Sh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
A KANSAS PROFESSOR.
Has Discovered Cure for Diph.heria

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 31.-Prof L. /.
Blake, of the Kansas University, has dis
covered a. remetiy for and a preventative
of dipihltehrta, If the results of expert
ments already tried are to be relied on
It is a mixture OF salt water, about two
tthEdls OF the weight of the mixture being
salt, Through which an electric current
elALS been passed. This produced chloride
of oxygen and zone in an active state.
The mixture is used as gaElsle. Ex-
perfments have been tried in number of
cases and it is said to instantly and COM
pletely KIM the microbes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
MORE SNOW.

Wilson Bluff, Neb., Oct. si.-The whole
line Of the Burlington and Nis5o1rl, New
Orleans and st. francis Branch. II COW
cred with snow from two to four inches
deep. Which Is dong coed 10 winter wIeat,
paatures and alfalfa. The, snow IS 30
r1elvy that the westbound train was stuck
IN q cut.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
"oH, WHAT A FLuKEr'
Cried the Crowd as Tit7simmons Left the
Court Room.

LSbtce Rock, Oct. S1.-"I am perfectly
willing THAT this case be continued until
tomorrow" said Martin Julian in Judge
Joseph w. MarItins court this afternoon,
Had a bomb been exploded in the temple
of justice 1t would have created scarcely
Cess attention among the throng of in
terestd spectators than did the words.
'Oh, what a fluke. He don't want to
go Ito Hot Springs" well, what do you
titnk of that?' These are fair examples
of the expressions of disgust which few
from mouth to mouth as the disappointed
crowd filed out of the courtroom close
upon the heefs OF Martin Julian and Bob
FFtzsimmons as they made their way
hack to their rooms In custody of two
6iputiels OF PulhEad county.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
ALASKA SALMON PACK.

Port Townsend, Wn., Oct. S1.-New was
received from Karluk. Alaska, today that
THE salmon pack made by the Alaska
Packers Association, IS compared with
last year has deprsciated thirty per cent.
The cannerfes in Prince Wlliams' Sound
did better The entire pack of salmon
Of Alaska wi!r be twenty per cent under
qast year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
AN EARTHQUAKE.
Destroys a Church and Other Buildings
in Illinois.

Qudncey, ILL.,, Oct. S1.-The st. AnIthonius
Catholic church and several other build
ings were badly damaged by this morning g
earthquake. One store building will have
to be torn down in consequence of the
shock. There were five shocks here and
the whole TASTED between two and three
minutes Across the river on the Mis-
souri, side two houses were shaken down
and one woman hurt.