davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-24
Pefraleum

NEW YoRK, Feb 23.-Petroleum - Easier;
Pcnnsylvania oil sales, none; March option
sales, none; closed at 1Ot: Lima oil sales,
none,
The herald., 1895-02-24

KANAPAHA, Feb. l6.-The entire oat crop is
gone, also all the early peaches, especially
Peentos. Nothing definite can be said of the
orange trees yet, but the supposition is that the
majority are killed to the ground.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Inndnn 1arkef

ioxDoS, Feb. 23 Wheat during the week
was firm. Offerings were light and desirable
grades were firmly held. Prices W, re about Sd
up on the week Parcels were quiet Spot
wheat was slow Winter parcels March deliv.
cry, were quoted at 21s
Flour was dull nut prices we're steady.
Corn was S arce and very firm, Mixed Amer
lean parcels. March delivery, was qu oted at
I92.
Barley was quiet and firm.
Oats were inactive but prices we're firm.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Rnsfna Ountations.

BosroN, Feb. 25.- closing quotations
were:
Atchison ,......... Mexican ........ GH
Bell Telephone. 192 san Diego .,...,-.----
Burlington ....... 70l1
The herald., 1895-02-24

Observations at Los Angeles and at Other
Points
United States ID partment OF Agriculture
Weather Bureaus Reports received at Los An
geles February 23, 1895. Observations taken at
allstations at 8 p M. 10th meridian time:
The herald., 1895-02-24
Places /
lTem, Max. TN. Wind W'ther
Weather Bureau

Los ANGELES, Feb. %.
Temperature Report OF observations taken
at Los Angeles February 23d, lNote-Barom-
eter reduced to sea level
The herald., 1895-02-24

Oash quOIatons We're as foIIows
Flour -Ste,dy; Winter patents, 81 236t2 so;
straights 81 00(0 I50; spring patents, $3. 90
800; straights. $3.o0@275; bakers extras,
$l.75.(Q2.l0
Wheat-No. . sprlpg 5tM54lsc; No 3
spring, nominal; No. = red, 505se9jic.
Corn-No. Z, 4k1,0Di21sc
0ats-No. 9, 25Hc; No. 2 white. ala 93l31c;
No. white, 80 132o
Rye-No. 2, 52c.
Barley-No. Q, So 05i; No. 3, 5l954 No.
4, Sic.
Flax seed-No. !, $1.3J.
Timothy seed-Prime, $5. rs 95. 80.
Mess pork-Per bbl., $40 00@I0,l5.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $6.37Ia
Short rlbs-Sides loose, $5. 1905. II.
Shoulders--Dry salted, boxed, ~. 2la@t'75.
Short clear-Sides, boxed S5. 45955O.
Whisky finished good. per gal,
$l.22
On the produce exchange today, tho butter
marketwas firm; creamery. ll@ 52l3c; dairy.
10000.
The herald., 1895-02-24

DR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi.
~ cine in Los Angeles for 20 years. and
whose Office is at 639 Upper Main street. will
treat by medicine all diseases of women men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all others as q
specific for troubles of women and men.
trial alone will convince the sick that Dr.
Wong Him's remedies are more efficacous than
can be prescribed DI. Wong Him is a Chinese
physician of prominence and a gentleman OF
res possibility. His reputation Is more than
well established, and all persons needing his
services can rely on his skill and ability. A
cure is guaranteed in every case in which a
covery is possible. Herb medicines for sale,
The herald., 1895-02-24
C0nD0QDIe GeDeTQ|e TTODSQt|QDII0ue

FRENCH LINE TO HAWKE
HOMPANY'S PIER tNEW) NO. AZ NORTH
- river, foot of Morton St. New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the channel in a small boat.
IAN Normandie, February %.
La Champagne, March Il
La Gascogne March 8.
La Bourgogne, March 16.
La Normandie. March 23
La Champagne, March 30.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt via Paris
frst-class $780, second-class SIG.
For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET Agent
No. Bowling Green, New York.
]. F. FUGAZl CO., agents, 8 Montgomery
ave-, san Francisco. Branch office. 10 Mont
gomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and steamship offices.
The herald., 1895-02-24

SAN FRANClSCO CLEARlNuS,
SAS FRANCISCO Feb. 23 The bank cearings
for the week ending Saturday, February 18th
TO low: Clearngs $9,75456t.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Bond List,

NEW YORK, Feb 23.--The official closing
quotations on the stock bo trd for the bond list
The herald., 1895-02-24

When Baby was SICK we gaze her Castor1c.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
Wnen she had Children, she 6 we them Castoria.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Weekly Bank Statement

New YORK. Feb %. The weekly bank state.
ment is as follows:
The herald., 1895-02-24
Local Bank CIearirys

Los ANGELES, Feb. %
Following ara the Los Angeles bank clear
The herald., 1895-02-24
Time. Bar .Ther IRIIm W,d. Vel W,ther.
Weather Enreraef

Maximnm-t Temperature SO.
Minimum temperature, 45.
The herald., 1895-02-24
TO THE PUBLIC:

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 81, 1894.
DR.. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in adding my tes-
tmony to the many you air ady have received.
l will say that after taking your treatment for
catarrh OF the head and throat that am now
well, and ask you to refer to me any person
that may ieel skeptical and will satisfy them
as to the efficacy OF your treatment Yours
truly, P. E. KING
Attorney and Notary Public,
larYauZa. Cal
The herald., 1895-02-24
Mining Shares,

san FRANcIsco, 6ep.23 The official closing
for mining stocks today were IS fol-
The herald., 1895-02-24
Closing Stocks.


NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-rhe closing quotations
The herald., 1895-02-24

Los ANGELES, June q 1893
To THE PUBLIC: For over five yearAI have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint l didn't seem to ii md any help
from the many doctors snd medicines that
tried until l tried DR.. Wong Him, 639 Upper
Main street. am now well. Yours truly,
MISS NJ. G. BROCK,
4S Hinton ave-, Los Angeles, Cal
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
AFTER BIG GAME
Brayton Ives Wants Four Receivers
For the Northern Pacific
Road
SAYS THE SECURITY HOLDERS
Are Willing to Agree Upon Certain
Gentlemen For the Important
Trust.

New York, Oct. 2G--President Ives of
the Northern Pacific, in an interview to,
day, said to representative of the As
sociated Press: "It ls a gratifying fact
that all the antagonism between the
hitherto conflicting interests in the
Northern Pacific adjustment have come
to an understanding and The representa-
tives OF all classes OF securities are in
harmony. 1t is the general aim for the
first time since the road went into the
hands OF the receivers to secure the best
and most economical management Of the
property. The situation now is that in
accordance with tho recommendation of
Judge L4acomhe efforts VIII be made to
bring about conference Of the present
receivers or Of their representatives. with
the object of securing the appointment
OF say four receivers for the whole sys-
tenn. At present thoro are not enough
receivers for the whole property. Rep
resentatives of all the various interests
will bo sent west to bring about this OBJ
Ject. OF the receivers sought to be ap-
pointed | am assured that Galloway and
Burleigh will be named. These gentle
men seem unanimously approved by all
the representatives interested. They will
not represent any special element but
the whole of the security holders.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

There has at last been published what
pnrports to be the text Of the note sent
by Secretary Of State Oney to the Brit
'sh foreign Office regarding the Venezu.
elan question. The New York Herald is
responsible for the publication, aud Az
that paper is conservative as well as well
informed III its news service, it il fair to
assume that the statement it has given
out 10 correct. 1t il to be hoped that it
le The document has a genuine Ameri-
can ring. Devoid of buatpr, couched in
the language of diplomacy. it is the pre-
eentation of the policy of the United
States in words that cannot be misun
derstood. 1t insists that what is known
as the Monroe doctrine is still cardinal
principle in the conduct Of our relations
with The governments on this continent
ana their rights in connection with
European powers As briefly and en-
phatlcaIly stated the policy of the United
States is THAT no European power shall
enlarge its territorial domain on the
American coatinent by means of force"
Tbs note also in plain terms states that
the dispute between Great Britain and
Venezuela is still an open question; that
the boundary line is in doubt and
that Great Britain has On previous occa-
slons admitted that such is the case. In
vie" of these facts Secretary Olney
hrm'y bat politely insists that the mat
ter is subject for arbitration. and to
secure that he offers the kindly services
or this government. Should the offer be
accepted and the arbitrators conclude
that Great Britain is entitled to the land
1t claims and is now seeking to occupy
the decision will be acquiesced in, but
should it prove the other way the rights
OF Venezuela will be protected by this
government. If England refuses to ar
bltrate it can be taken for granted that
it has not a just cause and there will be
legitimate reason for the enforcement
OF the Monroe doctrine. The time has
come for show down.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
In Self-Defense

you ought to keep your flesh up. Dis
ease will follow, if you let it get below
healthy standard No matter how this
comes, what you need is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. That is the
greatest flesh builder known to medical
science far surprising filthy Cod Liver
Oil and all lts nasty compounds. It's
suited to the most delicate stomachs. 1t
makes the morbidly thin, plump and
rosy, with health and strength.
Send for free pamphlet, or remit 10
cents in stamps and get book of 1G8
pages with testimonials, addresses and
portraits: Address Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, GG3 Main street,
Buffalo, n Y.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

PoRT Townsend, Oct. 2S.-Tho ex-
ploring party which went into the
Olympia mountains seeking evidences OF
the alleged volcanic fires has returned
after finding fires Of dead timber and
Ignite in the valley behind the mountain
peak.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
DRIPPING WITH HUMAN GORE
Life Blood Oozing IN GhRstiy. Siclxen-
ing Streams From Every Pore
of the Body.


During the past summer Joseph Jonas,
an Austrian, resident in Great Falls, was
employed by the Sun River Mining and
Development company, of which Joseph
Largent of Ulm is presid mt, in eXcavat-
ing a shaft at the company's mine near
Sun River. When the company effected
a settlement with him Jonas was dissat-
listed and brought suit against the com
pauy. James Donovan was attorney for
Jonas and Stanton & Stanton for the
company.
The suit Was tried before Justice Race
who gave Jonas verdict for $40, loss
than be sued for. Jonas was still dis
satisfied.
Consequently, he sent the following
letter 10 Mr.. I4argent:
Gtlalls oct Il 1895
ito Joseph Largont Sup of the
Sun River mining and devel lponunt Co
"Slr
"Circumstances drives me write You
these lines to aware yon that Hm still
alive and also my claims (vages)
"As you know worked for you in the
most faithful way and believing you and
your promises claim that was en-
titled to honorable pay but alias, you
have tried all ways and means to beat
mo out of what was truly due to me for
the work have done for the above men
toned companie the trial in Judge Race
court show that you and your campan-
ion are not afraid to do most anything
to equeal down the faithful men as soon
as he demand his pay. Not only that
you and other have sworen false no yours
and my attorny in combination have
done the balance. The Judge was un-
able to get clear view at the case be-
cause them attorneys mixed it in such a
way that d fair dicision was impossible.
you told me ones that you have
hired your attorney by the year and you
could stand a case before a court better
than i.
81 admit that YOU are right with that
statement.
"If j was not so poor would try to
appeal said case to higher court with an
able ard true Attorney. but the way
things are it takes money to do it Wich i
could not procuce it because worked
for you near 3 month without any pay
In! when asked for it got for answer
take this or nothing, You had Il hole
army of mon behind you wich are ready
to swear to anything you tind suitable.
Il suposse you CAL this Ill settled the
poor devil got his grooee. But i think
you are ID d mistake after have seen
all The frauds was plead on me ! come
once more to you &nt demand my money
or q manly satisfaction therefore chal-
leng you to q rlif9l duel wich got 10 take
place with IN ten DAY let uo know what
ynu inrend 10 TO before October IS 1S9J
Send me answer by matt,
After receiving your answer eend
you lny second to arrange everything
with your second for eai4 battle.
wow bear in your mine that this is
no fun bat deep earnest.
II shall not allow you to beat me out
Of that hard Garnet money rather lose
my life In a fair battel. SO long am
alfo will be your butter enemy till this
is fairly settled
y hope you he men enough to stand
before me because you was scOundrelI
to cheat me.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Constipation, la grippe, pneumonia
and all throat and lung diseases are cur,
ed by Shiloh's cure. Sold by Driver.
Bradley Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
EHrl's Glover Root Tea

Is = sure cure ior headache and nervous
dis 'aFes. Nothing relieves 60 quickly.
Sold 10y Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

one OF the Coroner'e jurors, VINO testified
first that the chair was in such 3 po-
eition that, if the shot were fired from
the door at a man sitting in the chair,
the balls would have entered the back.
This pleased the defense, which is en-,
deavoring to prove that BlxDy was not
rocking in the chair, when shot, but, on
redirect examination, Ross admitted
that he had confused east and west, and
placed the chair go that the bullets must
have struck Bixby ON the right side.
This was etil satisfactory to the defense.
Ross stated he did not agree with other
witnesses as to the position of the chair,
but had an opinion of his own. AS a
matter of fact, witness said, the chair
was not squarely facing the door. The
state was still endeavoring to persuade
him to again change the location of the
chair, when court adjourned until $3.50.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Rupture or breach, permanently cur
Ell without the knife. Address for
pamphlet and references, Worlds Dis
paneary Medical Association, Buffalo,
New l'ork.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
O'ISRIEN TRIAL.
Was Bixby Reclining in II Chair , Had
He IA Knife?
In the district court Monday the
first witness in the O'Brien murder trial
Yuac
a. GRILLENBERG Err,

first Witnees in the OBrien murder trial
,vos
cprr,rvprpcup
policeman of Great Falls, to whom or
ficer Curry turned O'Brien over on the
r,,orn,o of h;s .rroo+ o,pr;.,r ta,d
~.
"''he7S ne siot b'A"y once ab''' as ne
backed out OF the door, his gun caught
in the screen and was accidentally dis
charuoa the hul,at s.r;L:n- H,vhv
[,,rI:.-:,
- h''en sa'" Tue od''So "' l'e Snoo''"H
was family ALTAR. il3 Went home, found
BiXhy sitting there with his coat and
a,t ,,n' mad .a;d uT 4honun, 7 f,r,it, ,o,,
~, 81,
""' '''07'' ''"t "'' S"" "''''E h0'9'
GjXby replied, "Wh is il to You, you
------. .------ -" and grabbed knife.
D,gr;a, or4hhed lig oun which was
,a...,..'..' ,1.,..., w..
@t"no'"S IL c"i''7'' DIS II" ""cN0" ""''
and tired,
Cross-eGanination Witness was not
nosi+jya vlether II was Btyhv'a cont mr.
t.4L.+ n,p,;,,, ,.,;, ,,.,o. ,.f
rrhe npv+ witnpaa Was
v.nI,,,r pnperrs
.-...1 ,.,., ,... r,,,-
49,. 49,, .,.,t..,,4,,, ,.lo, . +
,,.,-..,t,:.1,
"''4'" which
PETEE M DONALD
deruty ahrr,fr. who yas also qu;or, had
,,,u-;. -
erected IN the court room, when II was
NJ" t,,,'t ~ as ''t @ i',,,,,',,,'' ="
viii be rgirtroduce3. whom corrected,
Tho next witness vas
Apo,pp - MYERS,
VINO IiVes near . i1r''n ana mas EhP""
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
DIR, j. l.. WEITMAN,

county coroner, who testified that on
the morning of Aug. 10 the chair was
nearly facing the door. Witness pro
duced a bullet and two empty cartridge
shells, stating that he found the bullet
on the floor, to the front and right of the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

chair and about 18 inches from the leg
OF the chair. One shell was found about
eight or nine inches from the door jamb
and the other in the rifle. Witness pro-
duced board, which, he had taken from
the shack. bearing two bullet holes,
about two feet five inches above
the floor and few inches apart Ths
wounds on BixbY's body were two and a
half inches apart, from left to right, and
one three quarters of an inch below the
other. The entrance of one bullet was
three and half inches above the exit
and the entrance of the other two inches
above the exit. Death from one of the
wounds would have been instantaneous
and would have occurred in few min
utes as result of the other.
Cross examined -- Witness did not
mention seeing sknife when asked to
name objects seen in the room because
he was not asked about it. Witness
denied that he was told to not mention
the knife. The knife lay within Is
inches of the deceased, and from 13 to
20 inches from his right hand. Witness
did not measure the distances. Witness
denied that Bixby's hand was extended
on the floor toward the knife. The bull
let's might have changed their course in
passing through the body. One of the
bullets severed the main artery leading
from the heart, and profuse bleeding
should have resulted.
The next witness was
DIR. A. q. LADD,
who sWore that the two wounds were
three fourths Of an inch apart from left
~ right, and one was two and q half
inches below the other, This was Il
reversal OF the figures given by Dr..
Neltman, but in illustrating the course
Of the bullets ON Mr.. lFreeman's body,
DIR. Ladd agreed with Or. Wcitman
The next Witness was
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

deputy sheriff, who was also sworn, had
told hlm was O'Brien's. The model was
erected in the court room, when i, was
found that II was not d fac-simile Of
O'Brieus shaci., and il was removed, but
will be reutroduced, whou corrected.
Tho next witness vas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

between School street, Punchbowl
street as far mauka as the Portuguese
nursery and the Pauoa stream.
6. Apanas 8, 4, 5, 6 and OF Dis
trict S.
Z. That portion of District 8 lying
below the line of the extension OF
Queen street, and on or adjacent to
Sheridan street.
In addition to the above we recon-
mend that the Board adopt a regula-
ton that all unpainted wooden build
ings and structures in the city be
lime-washed, inside and out at least
once In six months; the execution of
this order to be suspended until lime
is available with which to carry 1t
out We believe that not only the
sanitary effect of such regulation
would be good, but that the moral
effect in inducing greater cleanliness
and regard for appearances would De
highly beneficial.
We enclose herewith a copy OF a
report made by a sub committee of
the Citizens Committee, upon the
available supply of disiniectants.
Although beyond the strict limits OF
the subject referred to us, as the action
proposed is widespread and radical, all
information and suggestions available
should be obtained, and the commit
tee suggest the advisability of holding
a special open meeting of the Board,
at which the medical fraternity of the
town be especially invited to attend,
and where more general expression
of public sentiment can be obtained
than has been obtained by this COM
mittee. Respectfully submitted,
i. A. THURSToN.
J. x. SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
One Case Developed in Cholera Hos
pital Yesterday.
CAME FROM INFECTED DISTRICT.
Looks as If Honolulu il to be Freed the
scourge-Case Reported in Hospital
Monday Died Yesterday-Board of
Health Hopeful OF Early Eradication.
I From Wednesdays Daily

/ :
The cholera situation continues
in its encouraging aspect. Not a
single case was taken from tbe city
up to midnight last night. The
situation at the hospital, as refer
ence to the official bulletin will
show, is one that the physicians in
charge can well be proud of. With
the citizens working energetically
On the outside for the complete
suppression of cholera, and the
physicians aid in the hospital for
the cure of those who have already
taken the disease, Honolulu will
soon be able to breathe a sigh of
relief that the black cloud which
has been hovering over it for so
many days has passed away en-
tirely.
ONE NEW CASE.
The only new case of cholera
yesterday was that of
PAKELE, resident of Kapalama,
taken sick at 3 am. and reported
at s am. while in quarantine at
the cholera hospital.
W. KEKIPI, who was brought in
from the corner of King and Liliha
streets at pm. Monday, died yes
terday at 40 am.
NUMBER OF CASES.
Previously reported. -. ........... SO
For "a hours ending midnight....... O
New cases to date........... L
Total. ......... ..................... ......... S4
REPORTED.
Reported soon after taken sick...... As
When dying. ....... ......... 10
Iotal ...- 5000. ........... 81
LIVING.
Completely recovered. %
In hospital to date......-..... .. ......... 8
Iotal........... ........... 25
DEATHS.
Previously reported ................... 5S |
For "A hours ending midnight....... Ol
Deaths to date. ........ ... l |
loiai ...... -................-.....-. S4
NATIONALITY.
Native Hawaiians.. "A
Part Hawaiians... ......... ..... 8
....................... 5
........ .............. ....... ....- l
Total ...... 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

mittee Unanimously Endorsed-ses-
sion OF Eealth Board Yesterday.
Amount OF Dfsinfectauts Available.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
PUBLIC MEETING OF THE BOARD
Date of General Cleaning Up Of
= City to be Decided.

PRAISE FOR THE PHYsICIASs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-07-05
PENN DEFIE.S LIGHTNING.

There are $50 tons of metal in the
dome of the city ball tower including
the weight of the Penn statue. Sand
ing high IN the air,it would seem to Of
fer spe Dial nducement for every cloud
charged with electricity that passes
that way to discharge ltspent up forces
but MIR. Powell says he does not think
a bolt Of sufficient volume could ever
strike the tower to damage even the
metal work, as the electric fluid would
be dissemina' ed all over the It's sur
face.
81 have often seen the lightning pay
about the dome of the Capitol at
Washington, seemed to be eaten up or
absorbed by it, said the architect.
"a statue of metal, such as Penn's Is
considered by experts to be one OF the
best possible terminal for a conductor
1t is usual under such circumstances
to have the statue Supplied with a
good earth contact, or, IN other words,
have lightning rod running from 1t
to the ground.
In this particular c:se Mr.. Powell
thinks such a course unnecessary; but
when the tower is finished arod will
connect the dome OF IKE tower wi h
the earth. Every lightning conductor
has the capacity to conduct a certain
quantity of electricity, and no more,
just as pipe can Garry but limited
quantity or water, sreaer OF less,
according to its diam ter. If the rod
as two small the electric fluid breaks
loose, and is likely cause trouble to
the building it is intended to guard.
There is also danger in fact that the
wire ropes from which lightning rods
are sometimes made are liable to be-
come full of cracks, to the great
detriment of their conductibli y
With the exception of one that at
present runs up the outside of the
tower to he first platform Of the
scaffolding, there is not a li,htning
rod on the public buildings. This one
was origina ly attached to the derrick,
the iron machinery of which, it was
thought, would be attractive to lightn-
ing. Eventually it will be attached
to the dome as already mentioned.
The other parts of the building,
although unprovided with regular
lightning rods, are better protected
than if they were. The iron cornices
are all connected by big iron water
pipes wi h the water maiu buried in
the street below, and consequently any
lightning that wanted quick transit
to the earth could run down them with
the greatest ease without disturbing
anybody or anything, andwithout find
ing itself in the oo-narrow confines
of rod of iron.