davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-13
LOSE MILLIONS
Tobacco Manufacturers Out 100000
900 In 'o5
Prospect Of Still Larger Loss In .'o6-0reat
Anxiety In Tobacco Circles

ENTHUSIASTICALLY was reported
here today that large sum of money had
been offered for the tobacco habit cure
No-To- Bac, famous all over the country
for its wonderful cures This offer, 1t IS
said. was made by parties who desire to
take 1t off the market and stop the sale.
because of its injury to the tobacco bust
ness. General Manager Kramer, of No
To-Bac, when interviewed at his office, No.
As Randolph ST.. said:
mo. sir. No-To-Bac is not for sale to the
tobacco trust. Certainly No-To-Bac affects
the tobacco business. II viii cure over
200, 900 people in 1885, at an average saving
of $50 which each would otherwise expend
for tobacco, amounting in round figures
TO $4,000 900. OF course tobacco dealers
loss is gained by the cured. Does No-To-
Bac benefit physically? Yes. sir. Thama-
jority of our patients report an immediate
gain of flesh. and their nicotine saturated
systems are cleansed and made vigorous.
No-To-Bac is sold by druggists throughout
the United States ami Canada, under abso-
Lutte guarantee that three boxes will cure
any case. Failure to cure means the money
back OF course there are failures. but
they are few. and we can better afford TO
have the good will of an occasional failure
than the money. We publish Il little book
called Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away" that tells all about No
To-Bac. which will be mailed free to any
one desiring it. Address the Sterling Rom
edy Co, Chicago. Montreal. Can, or New
York"
The herald., 1896-05-13
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey. European
specialist, formerly of Berlin. Germany,
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture; also cor
sets for curvature of the spine, female
supporters, etc. Each case will be made
to fit. Over forty almost helpless cases
of from two to twenty years standing,
some twice broken, are today cured and
have no more use for truss. Patients
from two to seventy-fve years of age.
Information and testimonials will be
sent on application.
The herald., 1896-05-13
ANGELES WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 1895

in the early part Of the game. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
Cleveland 10. hits IS, errors T.
Philadelphia 8, hits IL, errors ..
Bateries-Wilson,Y Young and thinner;
Ortiz. McGill and Boyle and Clements.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE Reds
could not hit Mercer and the Washing
tons pounded Ehret and Rhines with
great effect. Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnati 4, hits z, eros q
Washington 6, hits 10, errors z.
Bateries-Ehret , Rhines and Peitz;
Mercer and Mcclure.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Colts again
took the game at the finish. Boston's
hits were punched and all their runs
made in the first inning. Attendance,
1900. Score:
Chicago s, hits S, errors 3.
Boston 2, hits s. errors 1.
Batteries-Griff1th and Kittredge;
Sullivan and Cancel
The herald., 1896-05-13
A LIVELY DAY
Prices Of Stock In comstock Mines Ri,lna sxv.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay 12.-It was .
very lively day today - tho stock board
as the market stocks opened strong Md
continued the. upward tendency OF tho
as s22S C,onnsolldated Celifornia and Vir-
$500, Best & BeIcher $i.S5 and OrShir SIN.
The Gold Hill stocks moved up in SYM
un4hy with the Comstocks and Best 4;
B1fcher rose to 30 cents.
Tho business done was enormous for
these times and no such excitement has
been experienced since the furry COM
menced Over 10000 shares were sold mt
the regular sales of the big board. while
large.
The decision in the Hale &. Norcross
case had comparatively little effect upon
the stock. as It Is recognized that an ap-
peal to the supreme court means another
years delay. rho sharpest rfse in ali tho
Comstock stocks took place between the
boards. and then the figures quoted were
reached. During the. afternoon session
there was a downward movement and Mi
the stocks receded, closing lower than ttny
opened. The latest informal prices were
Chollar. $3.50 bid. s255 asked: CONSOLIDATED
California and Virginia; $685. bid. 50 20
asked: Ophir. 81. 25 bid. 81. 30 asked; Hale &c
Norcross, S1.S5 bid; s1.90 asked.
The herald., 1896-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-Mayor Su-
tro, in a communication read at the meet
Ing of the board of regents of the state
university today, extended the time of his
conditional deed of a site for the affiliated
colleges building to October Sth. after
which, should the erection of the structure
not have been begun, the property is to re-
vert to the donor. The board of regents
adopted a resolution accepting the extern
sion and rendering the mayor the grateful
recognition of the board. The resolution
drew forth considerable discussion. in .he
course of which Gov. Budd. who presided,
was quite imprisoned, and gave evidence
that the unkind things the mayor has said
of him at divers times and particularly
the declaration that the octopus has a
proprietary interest in the states chief
executive, still rankle.
The herald., 1896-05-13
STATE SUPERVISORS
The Dav Devoted to the Consider alton Of Bet
ter p0eds

SAN JOSE. May 12.-The state conyen.
ton of supervisors devoted most OF its
time today TO the good roads question.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon the
county and district roads. The state is
to build and maintain the first. the county
the third class a resolution pc petitionin us
the legislature to pass a law governing
the width of tires of vehicles; recommend
million acres of arid lands from the
government, and apply the proceeds to tho
betterment of roads; also recommending a
bred for the benefit of roads: recommend
ing the continuance of rock-crushing plant
at Folsom.
A committee was appointed to present
the resolutions to the next legislature and
the convention decided to meet in Los An
geleS next year.
The herald., 1896-05-13
ON The DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National League
Clubs

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Orioles to-
day captured the last game and the SER
les from the Browns. Donohue was bat
ted hard by the visitors and his support
was poor Attendance 1000. Score:
st. Louis 3. hits ). errors 3.
Baltimore TO- hits II, errors ..
Batteries-Donohue and Mcfarland;
Hoffer and Clark.
PITTSBURG, May 12-Hawley's
weakening in the sixth and costly errors
of the home teah afterward accounted
for their defeat Attendance 2300
Score:
Pitsburg 7, hits A. errors s.
New York Sc, hits II. errors 1.
Baterles-Hawley and Merritt; Meek
in and Farrell.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE Colonies
knocked Payne out of the box in the first
inning and the Bridegrooms did the
same for McDermott in the third.
Louisville 7, hits II, errors 3.
Brooklyn 0, hits II. errors g.
Observation-Disclosures Frazier and
Warner; Payne. Abbey and Burrell.
CLEVELAND, May 1.-THE Cleve-
lands turned the tables on the Phillies
today, knocking Orth out Of the box
The herald., 1896-05-13

The case of the District Agricultural
association against c. Bauer was tried
before Judge Van Dyke in Department
-Four yesterday, and after the introduce
ton of testimony was submitted on
briefs.
Bauer leased the bar privileges at the
race track for the race meeting, for
which he agreed to pay 1915. He paid
$3.50 cash, but when he applied for Ii
cense it was refused. The bar was con-
Quoted just the same, but Bauer claims
he lost money on the deal, and because
he failed to set his license he declined
to pay the remainder of the price agreed
upon. Hence suit was brought to re-
cover.
The herald., 1896-05-13

the stormiest battles in the history OF
state Republican politics had been
waged. Charges of fraud were ex-
changed and 1Ieilting over contested
seats INDUCED in until 1t looked as II
the convention would end in chaos. The
war was between the faction respect
lively headed by J. Edward Addicks ana
ex-senator Anthony Higgins. In the
afternoon the Higgins men bolted tne
cow ention and held separate one III
the state house. These national dele-
gates were chosen: Anthony Higgins,
John Pilling. Hiram Reedy, DR.. p. T.
Carlisle, c. p. Swain and George II.
Hall. They were Instructed for Mckin-
ley.
The Addicks delegates were unin-
structed The platform adopted declares
loyalty for the principles of the Repub-
Iican party, opposes free silver and con-
dennis "the Democratic conspiracy in
this state which denies our citizens the
equal opportunity to qualify and vote ="
1t then says: I'VE are in favor of four
delegates at St. Louis voting for such
person as n nominee for president as
they deem for the best interests of the
nation"
A. P. A. IN POLITICS.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The after
noon session of the supreme council of
the American Protective association was
consumed mainly in the consideration
and adoption OF the report or the Gre
dentials committee.
All the delegates present in the city
were given seats in the conventions.
Committees We're appointed on ritual
and paraphernalia, on the report of the
executive committee on political action,
on the presidents message and on agi-
tation and educational work.
Hereafter daily sessions will be held
from am. to pm, and the remainder
of the day will be devoted to commit
tee work.
The chief topic of talk among the men,
bers OF the council is the recent action
of the advisory board in the attack on
Major Mckinley. One member tonight
expressed the opinion that nothing will
be done by the council in approving or
disappearing the action of the board,
while others declare that 1t is extremely
probable that it will be repudiated. The
advisory boards doings are review
timent is expressed by those who deplore
the action taken by it that the McKin-
ley matter should have been submitted
to the council before an official promul-
CATION was made.
MORTON ON MONEY.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-J. Sterling
Morton. secretary of agriculture, who is
making his first tour of the Pacific coast.
arrived in this city tonight While not
inclined to discuss the coming cam
paign, he said he believed the Demo-
cratic convention would endorse the
financial policy of the administration.
The secretary, who is travelling as the
guest of his son. Paul Morton, third
yice-president of the Atchison road, will
remain in this city about week.
The herald., 1896-05-13
PERSONALS

J. w. Turtle the well-known railroad
man of Minneapolis, has returned to the
Ramona.
Oreon Ogletree ,jr., of the law firm
of Ogletree & Sons of Dallas, Tex, is
in the city.
George f. Snyder. chief clerk to the
superintendent of Wells, Fargo & Co. S
express of Chicago, ILL.,, is registered at
the Ramona.
Mrs. H. S. Utley, wife of the assistant
district attorney of San Diego county,
is making a fortnight's visit with Mrs.
p. W. Croake of North Hill street.
The herald., 1896-05-13
IN THE TRANSvAAL
A Proposal to Revoke the African Comp any's

A Proposal to Revoke the African Comp any's
Charter
CAPE TOWN, May 12-1n the house of
assembly today Mr. Merriman, on moving
a resolution in favor of revoking the char
ter of the British South Africa company.
maintained that the chief culprits ought
to be dealt with, namely the chartered COM
pany, which has been guilty of corrup-
ton. rutherford Harris Uhe secretary
In South Africa of the chartered company
alongside of Mr. Gardner Williams, the
manager of the De Beers mine, tried for
1t was a scandal, he went on. to prosecute
the agents and not the principals. He de-
nounced the way in which Rhodesia had
been denuded of troops to take part in the
Johannesburg raid. leaving the people
there at the mercy of the Matabeles.
LONDON, May PA dispatch from
Cape Town to the Times says: Local feel
ing is strong in Cecil Rhodes favor: that
If he were a candidate here for election or
in any British center he would head the
DOll
The herald., 1896-05-13

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
VIM. j. WEIGH native of Indiana,
aged 81 years, and a resident of Albany,
Ore, and Laura, Trabont, a native of
Iowa, aged 20 years, and a resident OF
Los Angeles.
Samuel Weisberger, a native of Hun
gary, aged 20 years, and Mary Cohn. p
native of Russia. aged 10 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Charles A. Blackman, a native of Cal
ifornia, aged 81 years, and a resident of
Los Angeles, and Alice NJ. Chapman, n
native of New York, aged "a years, and q
resident Of Buffalo, n. Y.
The herald., 1896-05-13

SAN JOSE, May Fat meeting Of the
grand lodge of Hermann's Sons today a
resolution was adopted fixing the maxi
mum limit of age for admission to fifty
years. Woodland was selected as the
meeting place of the next grand lodge.
Grand officers were elected as follows:
President. John =. Krempel. Los Angeles:
vice president William Luddeke. Oak
Francisco: treasurer. Charles Trautner.
San Francisco: trustees. l.. NJ. Fabry, G.
Willsmann and Alexander Hagedorn, all
of San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-05-13

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May f2.@The SUI
preme court today rendered decision
holding the barber shop Sunday law I'M
constitutional, as class legislation, oper-
ating aginst the receipts of the owner,
which are construed as property The
court also holds drug stores and other
places operating soda fountains. etc.
cannot be compelled to sell to colored
persons or to an one else if they do not
desire TO do So
The herald., 1896-05-13

SPOKANE, Wn. May 12-Thomas Grif-
fin. prominent farmer residing with his
wife and two children near Oakesdale in
this county, criminally assaulted Bessie
Gum, a merchant. today. Gum started
after Griffin with u rifle to kill him. He
was confronted at the door by Mrs. Grif-
fin, who. when she learned of her hus-
bands crime, locked the doors, and with a
club beat Griffin to death in the sight of
their children.
The herald., 1896-05-13

Listen to the prudent advice which
urges you to the immediate treatment
of that Rasping Cough by the use of DR..
D. Jayne's EXpectorant, the best of
medicines for coughs and colds, and as
approved standby for all Pulmonary
troubles and Throat-ails.
The herald., 1896-05-13

LONDON, May 12.-In the house of COM
mons today D, G. B. Clark, liberal member
from Caithnesshire. asked the home sec
rotary. Sir Matthew White Ridley, If the
lord chief justice had intimated to him
that Mrs. Florence Maybrick ought to be
released and whether he would appoint a
commission. of inquiry. The home secre-
tary replied that he had received such an
intimation from the chief justice, but, he
added. after careful consideration of the
matter. he was convinced that the right
course had been adopted and therefore he
would not appoint commission of in
u1Iiry
The herald., 1896-05-13

Velvet carpets, 90c per yard.
Tapestry carpets, SOC per yard.
Ingram carpets, 30c per yard.
Linoleum, 40c per yard.
Mattings, zoe per yard.
Art squares, 81 each.
Wall paper, sc per roll.
522 S. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-05-13

A small days business was transact
ed in the police courts yesterday, only
minor offenders being up. A batch of
battery cases and DRINKS was SEN
fenced, also several disturbers of the
peace. c. L. McMullen. petty thief
now serving time. got 100 days more on
a new conviction, and Fred Krantz will
be sentenced today for the same offense.
The herald., 1896-05-13

TUCSON, Ariz., May 12.--The purchase
price of the Pierce gold mine, S215, 000 has
been paid and the ownership passes to an
English syndicate. A hundred-Stamp mill
is to be erected at once.
The herald., 1896-05-13

One of the bellboys at the Nadeau was
arrested yesterday on suspicion of hav-
ing robbed some guests. He is held until
the matter is investigated and meantime
his name Is refused by the detectives.
The herald., 1896-05-13
Ingieside Race Entries

The following is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Ingle-
side track today, which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
First race, half mile, maiden two-year-
oldS-TortoiSe 49, Dolce no. HalSa 1l3
Diablita ITO, Widow Jones ITO, The Roman
1l9, Amelia s. 40, Rose Magenta no. Sharon
Lass 1O3, Santa Paula 10, Popinjay 113,
Rachael 10.
SECOND race. three-quarters mile, handi-
Nebuchadnezzer "a. Tobey 92, Carnation So
Third race, mile and three-siXteenths,
hurdle. handicap-Hello $40, Col Weight
man 13S, Silyerado 1875, 'Templemore 100,
Tyrona $780, Sleeping Child 125.
Fourth race-One mile. seling-Fuller-
ton Lass ia. Abb p. ia, Elmer +. 116, Han
ford 112, Flirtilla 10. Warrago ia. All
Smoke 10, Huntsman lie, Rodegap 112,
Fairfaith l15, Vernon 112, Articus 119, Ida
Sauer Ito, DungarNen 119.
,flfth race three7quarters mile. selling
l0l, Primmie 50. Red Pike 90. Gov. Budd
IS, jerome S. 1l2. Lucille 95, Ofletta 107
sixth race, three-quarters mile selling
Magpie 101, Duke Stevens 100, Tube Rose
l04, Graciosa SO, The Sheriff 90, Cadenza
80, Landlord 100, .Verdette 100, Skalaho 30,
Cracker 1O6, Capt. Spencer los, Wasp 80
Seventh race, three-quarters mile. selling
---Catch'e EN- Joy, Tim Murphy 107 Tibe. irs
90, Oregon Eclipse 107. Red Glen 10Y, Gold
Bug 1O9 Walter j. 100. Toano 107, Mobalasca
ef 1M Olga 50.
weather clear: track good
The herald., 1896-05-13

Ernest Magny, native of France and
Hermann Zerell a native of Prussia,
were yesterday admitted to citizenship
by Judge Mckinley, on taking the nee
eSsary oath
The herald., 1896-05-13

BERLIN, May 12.-The reichstag to-
day by vote of 1879 to 10 fixed the eX-
port bounty on sugar at 2la MAYS per
hundred kilos. The government propo-
sal was marks.
The herald., 1896-05-13
Suit on q promissory Note

VIM. II. Avery has sued Herbert N.
Smith ct al. to recover on a promissory
note for $1,000.
The herald., 1896-05-13

Copper plate cards printed free! For the
next thirty days we will print every tenth
order of 100 cards left will us free. Fl. NJ.
LEE & BRO. 40 n. Spring st. Don't for
get our wedding invitations!
The herald., 1896-05-13

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 12-L. A. Dalton
of Phoenix has been appointed superin-
tendent of public instruction vice f. J..
Netherton resigned.
The herald., 1896-05-13

Alice Killian yesterday instituted suit
for divorce from Joseph Jackson Killian,
on the ground of cruelty.
The herald., 1896-05-13

Ny prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-13

ALEXANDRIA, May 12.-There were 20
deaths from cholera reported here yester-
day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-17
The News Condcnseel.

Galloway, Walker d Miller, dealers
in general merchandise at Boscubel.
made an assignment.
The shooting match between DR., j.
u. Williamson and George l.. Dieter in
Milwaukee resulted in tie, each man
killing 176 birds out of possible 200.
james Bryant, wealthy stock dealer,
aged SO years, and Mrs. NJ. +. Taber. a
widow, aged O., both of Bristol, We're
united in marritge.
An effort is beng made to secure the
pardon of John -. koetting, the Milmau-
kee bank wrecher. wno is serving tive
years term in states prison.
Elijah Simons, who came with his
bride from New York to visit at Nerri-
mack, was accidentally shot AMI killed
by ompanion, Fred Van Derhocf.
Christian Casselhan. pioneer, died
IN his 97tn year at ilkhorn. His settle
ment in the county was antedaied by
but few now living.
Gov.-eiect Schofeld has announced the
appointment of N.J. Anderson, OF Mil
waukee, as his private secretary.
The jury at Wausau in the Houston
murder trial We're unable to agree. The
ca.e Viii probably come up for another
trial IN January. The defendants, Lord
and Emery. will remain in the county
jail.
At the annual meeting in GAINESVILLE
of the Rock County Agricultural So
ciety, the officers reported that the So
ciety was in debt 100000
Mark Ripley, business man and an
old resident of GAINESVILLE, is dead. He
was a mem Der of the Knights Templars,
leaves a widow.
The St. Paul & Duluth road is laying
steel on its branch between the St.
Croix river and Grantsburg
Christian Casselman, pioneer set
tier of southern Wisconsin and resi-
dent Of East Troy for over so years,
died at the age of 81.
The Rock County Teachers associa.
ton in session at GAINESVILLE elected as
president G. II. Buell., of that city.
Kuhnie Gruettner and Annie Meyers
were both fatally injured by falling
from the third story Of the Badger
State shoe factory in Milwaukee. where
they were employed.
DR.. Walter II. Leighton, formerly sur
geon of the Milwaukee soldiers home,
died at his summer home at Nogus
Lake, Me.
Mrs. Caroline Elliott Blake, aged 70,
widow of L. S. Blake, wealthy pioneer
manufacturer, was found dead in the
hallway of her home at Racine. Death
was due to heart failure.
Thomas Clayton, one Of the oldest
residents of Dodgeville, died after a
few hours sickness, aged SO years.
A jury at Superior gave Mrs. Anna
Bennett $500 against the city for dam
ages resulting from a fall ON a defective
sidewalk. She sued for $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-17

MISS Lucy stuart anu MIS- Eu.
King left Wednesday for a visit in
Mason City, Iowa.
The place to get your picture
framed is at H. $. Rhodes. His line
of moulding is unsurpassed.
Lib Muflley of Boscobel is here as
a juror at an extra term of the circuit
court to try the Belle Proctor case.
-Messrs VIM. Irons and Robert
Glenn of Wyalusing were welcome
callers at the HERALD Office Tuesday
The ladies' Society OF the Congre-
gational church viii meet with Mrs.
John Howe Friday afternoon at 2:30.
DO not depend on the sun for
time; it is better to buy one of those
fine gold filed watches at Weber Bros.
whose prices are the lowest.
Reports from Boscobel are to the
effect that Druggist NJ. b. Pittman,
Attorney John Wilson and Mr.. John
Palmer are all dangerously i'll.
If you want to make your wife
happy you should give her Milford
Suction carpet sweeper for Xmas
the best on earth For sale at Ii. S.
Rhodes
People will talk but Weber Bros.
do not sell one article for two prices
or two articles for one price, but
their fine line of jewelry is sold at the
lowest price
Miss effort, teacher OF Latin in
the Platteville normal school, was the
guest Of Mrs w. j. Brennan Tuesday
and Wednesday She was a witness
in the Belle Proctor suit
BY deal that has been closed be-
tween J.& 4 Coats Co, Limited, Of
Glasgow. and John Clark Jr., & Co,
proprietors of the Mile End Thread
Mills, OF Newark, N. j. the former
have become The sole owners Of the en-
tire \. j plant of the latter Adyices
from the other side state that the
price paid for the plant was quarter
OF million pounds sterling. With
the consolidation Of the Mile End
Mills with those of the O. n. L. Co.
the Glasgow people will have the
largest of its kind in this or any other
country. The sale will put to stop
to the competition that has existed
between the two mills for good
many years. BY purchasing the
mills of John Clark Jr. & Co. the firm
of J. & z. Coats will practically con-
troll the cotton thread market. and
can fix the price OF the product to
suit themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-17
lived orcr ! centur,.

John Wilbur died at the age of 1o5
years and II months at his home three
mics east of Loyal He was one OF the
early pioneers of Calumet county. com
ing west with the Stockbridge Indians
and settling on their reservation on a
farm in he town of Charleston, in 1881
lie WAS born of Holland percentage III
Saratoga, \. y, January IS, 1871. lie
was a mechanic in his Younger days and
worked among the Stoekbridge Indians
taking wife from the tribe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-17
Attemnted Cremation.

Sixty of the men employed by the
Conner Logging company at Stratforl
had miraculous escape from crema-
ton. The house in which they were
logged is a flimsy pine structure, and
when fire broke out at midnight they
escaped with great difficulty. Prompt
work put out the fire, and then it was
discovered that the porches and sides
of the house had been soaked with
kerosene