davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
RESCUED FROM A RAGING SEA

Port Hope Ont. July zL-Miss Mabel Gliddr,
and George Scott, who. while boating were blov,
far out into Lake Ontario during gale on wedne,.
day night. were rescued OF Presque Isle yes,erdsv
evening They had been tossed sbou; the Ia ke n !.
raging sea for over twenty hours and experiencsS
great hardships At the time OF their rescue fbsis
boat almost flled with water.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
drcks. Carroll f. Smith, Howard q. White, J. Will
lam Smith and Leonard II. Groesbeck.
MKINLEY BACK IN CANTON.

SUNDAY WITH MR. HANNA.
Canton. Ohio July H-Major Mckinley returned
from Cleveland at o'clock this evening and set 10
work on the great volume OF mall which had ac-
cumulated during his absence. Abner Mckinley
arrived from Chicago to-day and reported that the
work OF organizn tiOn al the National headquarters
was making rapid progress. Major Mckinley Will
return TO Cleveland on Saturday evening 10 spend
Sunday with Mr.. Hanna
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
wARsHIPs FOR THE CARNIVAL.

Halifax, n. s.. July A-The British warshps
Crescent Intrepid and Tartar arrived In the harbor
this morning from Quebec. Other warships Will
ioin them here before the summer carnival. which
begins next week.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

From Tho Chicago Tribune

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
Alas" cried the two-headed girl Alas! Alas!
All, woe is mcr' And bowling a head upon each
hand she burst into flood OF tears.
whats the matter with herr asked tho fat
woman. -
rhe didn't remain single"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
LoNDoN's WATER SUPPLY LOW.

London, July 24-The drouth which has preyan.s
for tho last few weeks has compelled reduction a,
the water supply OF the eastern end Of London 10 II
hours q day
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
Turks AND GREEKS IN A sK1RMrsH.

Athens July 24-The "Acropolis" says that a
nxht has occurred at Niaousta, Macedonia, between
a number OF Greek insurgents and eightythree
Turkish troops Four OF the Turks escaped
eighteen ptured and the remaining sixty-one
were killed.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE "ANcrENTs' LEAVE QUEENSTOWN

Queenstown. July A-The steamer Seryia. vbcA
sailed from Liverpool for Boston yesterday With
the members OF the Ancient and Honorable Artn-
Iery Company Of Boston hoard. proceeded fro,,
this port at 10 O'Clock this morning The artlleyv
men repeated their expressions Of pleasure ~ tk.
warmth Of their reception in England.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
WANT HILAND FLOWERS FOR CONGRESS.

The True Blue Republican Club OF the XXlst AS
sembly District, held meeting on thursday evening
at One -hundred- and -egh teenh-st. and Eghth-ave
Ex-Judge Mackey addressed the meeting. The club
passed resolution f1voring the nomination OK HI
land Flowers for Congress
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE YARDE-BrLLER DIVORCE CASE.

London July A-The trial OF the action Tor divorce
brought by Waiter Yarde- Butler from his wife.
ouab a daughter Of the late General Kirkham.
of San Francisco. continued to-day The
plaintiff under cross-examination admitted having
written a letter to his wife in June. 1885, wherein
he asked her forgiveness for the weak black
guardiy manner In which he acted toward her with-
out cause. Further questioning caused him to ad-
init what he had written In the letter was the
truth lie also said that he had asked doctor TO
examine his wife to her sanity and confessed
that he had written to his brother Lord Churston.
stating that he had entirely wrong In accusing
his wife OF excessive drinking -
lie had never bruised or otherwise hurt his wife
except In self-defence. Mr.. Yarde- Butler testified
that the correspondent Valentine Gadesden. OF San
Francisco was introduced to him in the city by his
wife who represented him as her cousin Cyril"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
ouEBEc's STORE OF AMMUNITION.

Quebec. July A-The steamship Rosaro. now ut
this port Is engaged in landing 100000 rounds OF
cordte ammunition for the use Of the Canadian
militia 1t u being stored In the citadel This con-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
BRYAN RATIFICATION IN DENVER.

srEEcH BY SENATOR DuBoIs-TELi-ER AND
MANTLE PRESENT.
Denver July 24-The postponed ratification OF the
nomination OF Bryan and Sewall by the Democrats
of this city was held last night IN the Broahway
Theatre and an immense audience was present
The silver Republican Senator's. Teller. Dupos ana
Mantle and Congressman Hartman and ShafTofh
had seats on the stage Senator Dubois, Tor MS as
soclates. made an address. which was his nrst
public utterance since the 81; Louis Convention
lie said In part:
You honor tonight with tbs great dcmonstra;;
ton, because have declared that Bryan ana
Sewall represent for this campaign the cause OF
the people There Is but one issue before us To-Day
l am believer n the principle OF Protection ana
after this money question is settled in favor oi sl-
yer vii contend IN he future as In the past FOR
that principle. SO long as we remain on the goln
standard no amount OF Protection VIII protect our
manufacturers and laborcrs. Hence 1t Is my duty
10 aid in the restoration Of silver first leaving
other questions in abeyance until that Is accom-
plished. , ,, r =. IT.,
high personal character. mis- ability his patriotism
and his unswcrv;ng devotion to the cause OF bi,
mctallism. entitled to the energetic support OF
every who desires TO rescue the country from
tho distress which cannot shake of 50 long az
we cling TO the single gold standard
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
M xou ,yupt q Tonscs

Take Horsford'' Ac'a w,.. ~
y, ~ NORFOLK. caicopes F.ll. ,"s ..essA
81 n.y, us.a IL ~ q tonic ssd s'n.S'.", ..s"
.,wsys s.sp u ip the house for my e"s
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
siEnnent win make tn. stock on h.nd a. ~. :.

munitfon at the citadel equal to 100000 rounds =.
addition to this ammunition there are some i00o e
rounds OF the old Snyder Enfield ammunitior -
that, In case of a war. there would be enousS - -
hand for at least years campaign.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
AN ORDERLY SITTING OF THE COMMONS
| ONLY ONE DIsCORD IN THE IRISH LAND BILL
| DISCUSSION

DISCUSSION.
London July 2i-The sitting Of the House Of Com
mons, which adjourned at o'clock this morning.
was remarkably orderly, except in the case Of an
Indignant speech delivered by Edward II. Carson.
Conserv ative who attacked the Governments
methods in regard their procedure with the Irish
Land bill Mr. Ca-son's remarks were bitter lie
charged the Government with having systematically
rejected the amendments offered by or on behalf or
the Irish landlords and accepted those of the Home
Rulers and also accused them OF having changed
their opinions for the sake Of retaining ONCE
A r Balfou- First Lord Of the Treasury. indig-
nantly denied the truth Of the accusations made by
Mr. Carson He declared that as practical man ne
was Obliged to consider what could and what could
not be done Unless there were fewer amendments
to the measure. ne said the passage OF the Dill
would be endangered
After Mr.. Balfour's reply to Mr.. Carson. most OF
the amendments which had been prepared by men,
bers withheld.
When the bill had passed the committee stage
Timothy NJ. Healy made a speech in which he paid
high tribute 10 the skill and industry displayed by
Mr. Gerald Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ireland. in
dealing with .he measure.
In tie House of Commons to-day Joseph Cham
bca Secretary of state for re- & G0HSs SSd e
menitsr for East Belfast, that the Canadian Govern
ent hod protested against the refusai OF me Home
in Belfast be devoted TO the landing 9 anmds 1h
from foreign PoT ,ssreOy "a enr no reand The
tioyernment, Mr.. Chamberlain added had given
care ,bev roud not alter their decision to prohibit
the establishment of such facilities Tor iahu'hs
lanes o'Connor anti -Parnellte member for West
WICKLOW asked that A. j. Bafour FIRST LORD OF me
Trssg now nndereong imprisonment for
npon the occasion Of the sixieth anniversary OF hsr
accession to the throne which would occur June ="
Mr. Balfour replied that the time had not yet ar ar,
rived for consideration of wka; ought to be done
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE HERBERT FULLER MURDERS.

BEGINNING OF THE OFFICIAL INoUrRr-rHE
CHIEF AccUsER WAS ONCE INSANE
Halifax. July A-The magistrates inquiry Into the
tragedy on board the barkent!ne Herbert Fuller De-
gan at the City Hal this afternoon Brown' the
sailor who manned the wheel on the night rhe
three murders were committed. was. according TO Ns
own statement at one time patient In nospHai
in Rotterdam. where he had been confined wh''e
mentally deraDged. His Incarceration. ne says.
was the result OF his having pointed pistol at q
stranger whom he enormously imagined was trying
to take his iife. Brown made this statement IN ex-
planaton Of the story told by First Mate Bran and
Frank Ioheese another of the crew, IN which they
declare that Brown, who accuses Bran OF being the
triple murderer Is himself self-confcsscd man
slayer. IlOheese that some dnys befoFe the
tragedy on the Herbert Fuller. Brown told him ABOUT
killing a while in Holland and Of having escaped
conviction the ground Of insanity. Bran says
that IIoheesc repeated the story to him after tne
wheclmar had been put In irons on suspicion or be-
Ing the perpetrator CT the three murders Bran sup
PIGMENTS this statement by declaring that he always
thought that Brown needed watching.
Bar Harbor No. July A-The bodies OF Captain
and Mrs Nash. who murdered on the Herbert
Fuller. arrived tonight at Franklin Road station.
where they placed In wagon In waiting 10
convey them 10 Harrington. thrty-fiv miles across
country over lonely stage road. through portions
Of Hancock and Washington counties.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

nis a matter OF regret to Republicans In Western
New-York who were anxious to give Mr.. Platt all
the credit which ne Is entitled for his advocacy or
the gold p,ank that his principal organ in the Chau-
tauo,Ia district THE jamestown News" Should in
almost every edition since the 81. Louis Convention
ratio OF 16 to l.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

Andrew D. Whites recent open letter TO Democrats
has led TO revival OF the talk about his becoming
a candidate for Governor again. the Watertown
Times saws: There are indications that Mr.. Patt
wouh favor him" There were strong indications
that Mr Platt was In his favor five years ago. but
nevertheless Mr.. Fassett was nominated by the
Rochester convention.
The herald., 1896-05-20
THOSE FROM THIS CITY
The Republican Campaigners Have Gone
North
'heir State Committee Organizes At San
Francisco Tonorrow-SpeckeIs VIII be
There-f1is and Buckeyes Deal

Walter F. Parker, H. z. Osborne and
FRANK +. Flint, the Los Angeles mem
Dbers recently appointed to the Repub-
ncan state campaign committee, left
yesterday afternoon for San Francisco.
where the committee meets tomorrow
for organization. The members of the
Los Angeles delegation give it as their
opinion that either Paris Kilburn of
Monterey or E. +. Preston of San Mateo
will be elected the chairman of the com
mittee, with M. r. Higgins, formerly of
this city, as secretary.
Christopher A. Buckley left this city
Monday afternoon for San Diego taking
with him John D. Spreckels and Sam M
Shortridge, at least the latter two went
on the same train. Spreckels and Short
ridge expect to be at San Francisco
when the Republican campaign commit
tee meets tomorrow. There is a story
current that Buckley and Spreckels
have made a combination in which the
former will assist the latter to elect In
November the necessary members of the
Legislature who will at Sacramento next
January vote for Spreckels for United
States senator. Buckley made the same
deal when Leland Stanford was elect
ed the second time, sacrificing at the
time eXMayor T.. b. Pond of San Fran
cisco. who was at that time the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. This is
believed to be the real object of Buck
ley's ambition to again re-enter poll
tics at this stage of the game.
The herald., 1896-05-20
TOBACCO CAUSED CONSUMPTION
Used 81 Pounds Of Tobacco Weekly
for Thirty-Two Years
Takes No.To.Bac-Gets Quick cure-Gairs
az Pounds-Consumption Gone

TWO RIVERS, Wis.-(special.)-Gre
excitement is being manifested over the
miraculous recovery of Mr.. Jos. Bunker
who for several years has been considered
hopeless consumptive Investigation
shows that for over thirty-two years he
used three and half pounds of tobacco
a week. A short time ago he was INDUCED
To-Bac.' Talking about his cure today he
said: Yes, l used No-To-Bac and two
boxes completely cured me. l thought,
and SO did al my friends. that had CON
sumption. Now they say. as you say,
How healthy and strong you look, Joe,
and whenever; they "a. ask me me What cured I
The last week I used tobacco I lost four
pounds. The morning I began the use
Of Nq-To-Bac Il weighed 12s9A pounds: TO-
/ eat heartily and sleep we'll. Before used
No-To-Bac 1 was SO nervous that when
went to drink had to hold the glass in
both hands. Today my nerves are perfect.
At the drug store: 1t is made by The
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago, Montreal
booklet Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Alvey" written guarantee and
free sample for the asking. All druggists
sell No-To-Bac under absolute guarantee
to cure
The herald., 1896-05-20
SUING HER FATHER
The Daughter Of John Bryson, ST., Wants an
Accounting

Accounting
The case of Mrs. Margaret J. Krause
VS.. John Bryson, sr.. was on trial be-
fore Judge Shaw in department five
yesterday. Mrs. KrauSe Is the daughter
Of Mr.. Bryson, who is now a millionaire,
or very near it, and Mrs. krauSe is try
ing to recoves $4,000, the amount which
she claims her father made from prop
erty decided by her to him before he was
as wealthy as he Is now. In BRIEF, Mrs.
krause says that in 1882 she owned two
houses and lots in Garfield, Iowa, val
ued at $4,000. She lived In that place,
while her father lived In Los Angeles.
Mr.. Bryson, she says, told her that II
she would deed that property to him
he would trade 1t about and make her
some money. She made the transfer at
his dictation to one j. A. Husham, and
that was the end of 1t. She now wants
an accounting. She thinks he has clean
ed up about $4,000 from it, which she
now seeks to recover.
In answer Mr.. BrySon says that for
two years prior to this conveyance his
daughter and her two children resided
In this city with him and he supported
them at a cost Of $4,000 to him. 1t was
her wish that her father take this prop
erty in compensation for his expendi-
lures. He says the property was not
worth $4,000. but only $4,000. Subsequent
to this conveyance she married w. j.
Hartley. and a few days after this de-
PENDANT says he gave Mrs. KrauSe $500.
with the understanding that whatever
differences were between them of the
money sort should be squared by that
sum. Notwithstanding this. he says, he
paid out for her support and that Of her
family some $4,000 subsequently to the
date of the deed, and he therefore thinks
that he should not be mulcted in any
further amount
The trial was not concluded at the
hour of adjournment
The herald., 1896-05-20
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin. Germany
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is 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 he 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-f1ve years of age.
Information and testimonials will be
GENT on applicatiOn.
The herald., 1896-05-20
No Crime for a Husband to Rob
His Wife
CANNOT PROVE THE CRIME
The Money That Was Taken Now 10 the
Hands OF the Court
A Daughter Suing Her Father for the Restitu-
tion Of Property-Adludged Insane.
General Court News

Sherry O'Dara, the young man VINO
ran away with $285 belonging TO ms
wife a week or two after he married
her. was tried on charge or grand
larceny in department one or the super
Tor court before Judge Smith yester-
day, and was acquitted. O'Dara stole
the money from under his wife's pillow,
and, catching an early train Tor the
east, started for the land OF the rising
sun. AS soon as Mrs O'Dara discovered
that she had been robbed she reported
the case to the authorities, and on
complaint being sworn to against him
a warrant was issued, and Sheriff Burr
headed the fugitive off at Barstow.
where he was captured with the bulk
of the money. Deputy Sheriff Fleming
went after him and brought MIN PACK
to the city, and he has since been In
the county Jail. On his return to Los
Angeles O'Dara admitted In the pres
ence of the district attorney that the
money he had taken was his wifes
When the case was called in court
yesterday Mrs. O'Dara was put on the
stand, but the point was raised that
being the wife of the prisoner she could
not testify against him. The point was
sustained and Mrs. O'Dara was with
drawn.
Deputy Sheriff Fleming was then put
on the stand and testified as to the
facts Of the arrest and to the admis-
sions of the defendant. He was fol-
lowed by District Attorney Donnell.
who told about the admissions made by
O'Dara.
The money or what remained Of It.
was produced in court, but 1t could not
be positively identified.
Later the judge instructed the jury
to acquit, and the defendant was dis
charged.
Afterward an attempt was made to
induce Mrs. O'Dara to compromise the
i. holt y.
money that was left, and turning the
balance over to her husbands attor-
ney. but, acting under the advice Of
Assistant District Attorney Williams,
she refused to do so and will endeavor to
get the whole amount. as it belongs to
her
The herald., 1896-05-20
MUNYON'S
KIDNEY
CURE

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain fthe
back, loins or groins from kidney disease,
puffy and fiabby face. dSopsy of the feet
and limbs, frequent desire to pass water,
scanty urine, dark-colored and turbid
urine, sediment in the urine, gravel in the
2Jc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE. Price % cents.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in few days. Price % cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
acne in three minutes. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few hours.
Price rs cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats, allays soreness, and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price rs cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer. price $1.00.
a separate specific for each disease. AT
all druggists, mostly rs cents a bottle.
Personal letters 70 Professor Munyon
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The herald., 1896-05-20
Woman on the Warmth

William w. Holt yesterday swore to
complaint against his former wife.
charging her with having made threats
against his life and praying that she
be bound over to keep the peace. The
couple were divorced some days ago,
and the husband was awarded one-half
OF the property, which is located at No.
122 Leroy street The husband was ad-
vised to go to the house and remain
until he got his share, and taking man
with him, he went to the place. Several
of the roomers incontinentally "fired''
Holts companion, and Mrs. Holt made
1t so warm for her former husband that
he skipped out, and invoked the strong
arm of the law to assist him in asserting
his rights
The herald., 1896-05-20
international Law

Should not, and, by the grace Of God,
will not. prevent the United States from
supporting the just cause of the Cubans.
but war with Spain cannot prevent the
sudden increase in value of property in
Pico Heights, when the projected Trac-
ton road is extended. You will regret 1t
if you fail to buy that new home one
block south of Pico for $1100, on a sight
ly, large lot; SIS per month. We have
several desirable places upon which we
can take lots in part payment. Lang
worthy Co., 226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-20
Charged With Murderous A..,y,t

The district attorney yesterday issued
. complaint against Sam White, a Bur-
bank saloon keeper. charging him with
assault with deadly weapon on Will
lam SAINTS. AS Constable Fawkes was
riding along the road he saw White
beating SAINTS over the head with a
club. SAINTS drew revolver, when
White desisted, and, running into his
saloon. which was near by, again came
forth. this time also armed with a gun.
and the two men exchanged shots.
which fortunately flew wide of their
mark. The constable then approached
White and ordered him to give up his
weapon, which he refused to do, and
fntimated that If the officer did not
make himself scarce he would take a
shot at him. Fawkes then made a.
similar demand of Samis, but that indi-
vidual declined to surrender his artii-
lery unless White did the same. The
officer then left the scene, and when ne
came into the city yesterday he swore
to complaint against White.
The herald., 1896-05-20

Sallie Welton, aged IS years. was
yesterday examined by a commission,
consisting of Drs. MACEDONIAN and
Mathis, and on being adjudged insane
at Highlands.
A man whose name is supposed to be
Ronald Spencer, and whose appearance
indicates that he is a laborer, was yes
terday examined by Drs. Gates and
Brainerd, before Judge Van Dyke, and
on being adjudged insane, was ordered
committed to the asylum at Highlands.
Spencer was brought in from Inglewood
about midnight Sunday night. He Is a
victim of acute mania.
The herald., 1896-05-20
Handy With His Knife

A complaint was issued by the dis
trict attorney yesterday against a youth
named Abe Soloman, charging him with
assault with deadly weapon on an
other youth named Leonardo Copena.
Soloman was slashing around another
BOY with his knife. when Copena inter-
Tered and told him to desist. This an
gered Soloman, who objected to having
his amusement interfered with, and he
turned on Copena, inflicting quite seri-
Gus cut. Soloman was arrested and ar
raigned before Township Justice Young
yesterday afternoon.
The herald., 1896-05-20
A r1ad Tailor

A tailor named E. Schelle appeared in
court yesterday as defendant and pris-
oner on warrant sworn to by w. Krue-
ger who alleges that on May 18th, at 1875
South Spring street, the former assault
ed him and committed the crime of bat
terry. The trouble arose over coat
which was not done on time, and in the
dispute which arose Schelle smote Krue-
ger grievously hence the complaint.
The herald., 1896-05-20
Memorial Services

In accordance with the resolutions
passed by the District Grand lodge, No.
4, I. o. B. B., memorial services in mem
DRY of Baron Maurice de Hirsch will be
held tomorrow evening at the Unita-
rian church at s o'clock. Rev. DR..
Thomson, Rabbis Solomon and Edel-
man and others will participate. The
choir of Unity church will render the
musical numbers. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. The services will
be under the auspices of Orange lodge,
No. 224, and Semi-Tropic, No. BAL, and
will be strictly non-sectarian.
The herald., 1896-05-20

Dora Sylvaria Norman yesterday
sued James X. Norman for divorce on
the grounds Of habituat intemperance
ana cruelty. Eibene Johannsen also
sued Thomas Johannsen for divorce on
the ground of cruelty. .
Lena Diller also brought suit against
Christian Diller on the ground Of ha
bitual intemperance.
The herald., 1896-05-20

On motion Of the district attorney the
case of the People VS.. Cummings has
been dismissed. Cummings was &C
cused Of stealing valuable gun belong
ing to a man near Riverside, which he
brought into this county. Cummings
is a brother of the convicted murderers
Of the late T. G.. Naramore.
The herald., 1896-05-20

Henry Howard Rose yesterday filed
his petition for the probate of the will
of Benjamin Faneuil Dunkin Adams,
who died in Colorado Springs, Colo,
in October, 1895. The estate consists OF
of lot in Pasadena valued at $3.50.
Dolores A. Savaria yesterday petiti-
oned for appointment as guardian Of
Francisco and Juanita Savaria. The
mirrors have an interest in real estate
at Santa Monica valued at $40, 900.