davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-07
No trial too exacting for the admirable
qualities of DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
CANADA'S CABINET
Places Made Vacant by Resignation Filled by
Appointment

Places Made Vacant by Resignation Filled by
Appointment
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Ga cabinet meet
ing was held today by the premier, Sir
Mackenzie Bowel, and the remaining MEM
bers of the ministry, at which it was de.
cided to fill Immediately the places in the
cabinet made vacant by the designations
OF Messrs. Fister, Wood, Tupper, D,cAey
Ives, Montague and Haggart. 1t Is under
stood that Hon. W. J. Pudsley, provi cial
secretary in the New Brunswick legisla-
ture, will be appointed to succeed Hon.
e. E Foster as minister of finance, and
Colonel Tinsdae of South Norfolk, Ont,
will take the portfolio held ny DR.. Mon.
tgue. Hon. Pc or White, at present
psaker of the house of commons may
succeed Hon. John Haggart as minister
of the railways and canals. Colonel Baker
has, it is stated. been offsred the cabinet
position vacated by Mr.. Ives, who was the
representative in the ministry of the En-.
glsh speaking minority in ,he province of
Quebec.
Sir Franklin Smith, minister without
portfolio, said in an interview tonight that
all vacancies would be filed without DELAY
and that the administration would proceei
with It's policy of re-establishiug separate
schools in Manitoba. Should this prove
correct it is not be ieved the Bo well admin
isiration can last, as the majority of the
conservative members are strongly op
posed to cosrcivs measures with regard 10
Manitoba,
The herald., 1896-01-07
FROM ALBU0UES0UE

A District Attorney Who Talks Upon New
nexico Statehood
Mr.. Wilkerson, district "a ttorney of Albu-
querque, N. M, is guest at the Nsdeau.
To a representative of THE HERALD he
said: "Under he treaty of Guadal loupe it
was agreed that New Mexico should have
all the rights of any other state in the
United States. The hopes of New Mexico
are centerod in Thomas 3. Catron, dele
gate to congress, that he will procure state
hood.
mo portion of the United States,' said
NJ. Wiikerson. ''has more unCieveio ioped re-
sources than New Mexico. Her vast min
eral resources have only been nihbled at,
her splendid mesas tempt the hardsman
Will. her climate is, like that of Los An
geies, incompatible. The erritory has
been hitherto Democratic; the Wilson bill
had some local effect, but on great quss.
tons public opinion is about equally di.
vided.
Albuquerque now has a population of
10000, and is just now eagsrly watching
every move of the southern Pacific, as the
sale OF the Atlantic and Pacific is likely to
occur at any time. Should any line but
the Santa Fs buy the road it would have to
build an eastern connection to it, and the
Santa Fe would then be almost obliged to
build an independent road to California
"Albuquerque has good commercial
The herald., 1896-01-07
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Seeretary's Annual Report Was Read
Last Night
The Historical society held a meeting in
Judge Morrison's courI room last eAe1ng.
President Baxter, after few remarks,
introduced the president-elec', Professor
Policy. Professor p ,lley made short ad-
dress, full Of valuable suggestions for the
welfare and upbulding Of the society.
The secretary. j. M. Quinn, made his
annual report. The secretary's publica-
tions have been favorably eceived abroad.
He had recently rec lived request for
full set from the Royal College of Bellies
Leitres of Stockholm, Sweden. In eX-
change he had received some valuable
publications OF that college. He had also
received request from a publisher in
Paris, and one from the secretary of ate
OF the Dominion Of Canada for the So
ciety's books.
Professor Policy read very entertaining
paper on Wha Can Be cen at Capistrano
Today. Capistrano is town of but few
houses. but The inhabitants have more indi-
viduai charac eristics than those of many a
large city. The old customs are passing
away so rapidly that they will so IN be
known only by tradition. He described the
Christmas festivities at the old town. The
paper was highly apprecia ed.
Mrs. W illiamson gave an account of the
progress of oyster growing at Alamitor
bay.
The society decided to hold its next
monthly meeting st Pasadena.
The herald., 1896-01-07
hOD.l OBSERVATION CIR
Destined to Run Daily on the
Kite-Slaped Track
INITIAL TRIP YESTERDAY
Newspaper Men the Guests of a
Railroad
The Car Itself-The Daylight Journey-The
INITIAL TRIP YESTERDAY
The Car Itself-The Daylight Journey-The
Well.Served Luncheon-The Guests
and the Hosts

There are railroad observation cars and
there are railroad obse walton cars. Some
twelve years ago transcontinental pas
senper was told, in company with others,
that "at the next station you take the OBJ.
servation car for over Marshall's pass"
And at The next station the said transcon-
tinental passenger, with others, got out
into the crisp October air and then clam
bered into long box, provided with seats.
the whole mounted upon wheels and in
this the famous pass was scaled and
travelled. But what an observation car! 1t
has been already described. 1t was a long
box on wheels, provided with seats. The
affair had no sides and no roof and it af-
forded the fullest opportunity to see all
that was to be seen. The view was unob-
structed. So was the shower of scorehng
cnders and so was the full volume of Colo
RADIO Ignite smoke, when conditions
were favorable, and as these were abund-
ant, thanks to the serpentine trailinGs
of the rails the arranEemen' was voted to be
q success. The passengers saw it all, and
felt it all-or nearly all. But thst was
twelve years ago, and time works wonders
In this as in all things.
A certain favored few were the recipients
OF an invitation lately which read: The
Southern California railway requests the
pleasure OF your company on compli-
mentary excursion around the Kite shaped
track in the new observation car. Monday,
January 6, 1896. Train leaves La Grandc
station at l am. Returns at & :05 pm,
This little billet doux was signed by X. H.
Wade, general manager, and Jno. j.
Byrne, general passenger agent. They are
big enough to sign most anything, but that
cuts no ice-in Sou bern California.
At l l o'clock yesterday the observation
car, not the Marshall's Pass affair, left the
Santa Fe depot, having on board. or rather
on its carpet, a number Of guests. The
trio through Bandini, Rivera, santa Fe
Springs, Fullerton and Anaheim to Orange
was made in schedule tme. From Orange,
the train to which was attached the obssr-
vation car the up-to-date model-pas sed
through Olive, Yorba, Rincon, South River
side. Arlington, Riverside, Cotton and
reached San Bernard no. From nat point
the trip was continued through Highland,
Mentone, Eastberne and RedIands. back to
San Bernardino. Somewhere along that
The herald., 1896-01-07
No NEED Of A COFFIN
Professor TyndaIi Will Not Be
Buried Today
A TIMELY INTERFERENCE
Came From the Mystic's Wife in San
Francisco
The Burial COMMITTEES Had Previously Decided
Not to Plant the cataIeptic Report Of
His Condition During the Day

Professor Tyndall will not be buried
Though still lying in cataleptic state in
his room at the Ramona, the profes .or
himself, If he ID sensible to what is going
on about him, would have no fear of being
pu six feet underground. There are sew
eral reasons why the intended burial test
will not be carried out. First of all, some
of the members of the committee having
the matter in charge are averse to taking
the chances incident to the interment of a
live human being. They do not wish to be
held morally rasponsibls by the community
should death result from the experiment,
and furthermore they have no great desire to
ay themselves liable before the law.
This latter phase of the situation is of
special significance. as the gentlemen we're
seen by the coroner, the foreman of the
The herald., 1896-01-07
SINGERS CALLeD UPON
riuslc Lovers Ask for Repetition OF the
Messiah

riuslc Lovers Ask for a Repetition OF the
Messiah
To the members OF the Treble Clef club
and Women's Orchestra We, the under
signed, citizens of Los Angeles, appreciat-
ing the magnitude of the work recently un-
dertaken by you in the giving of The Mes
siah, and also the musical success of the
same, and knowing that, owing to the in
clement state of the weather, very many
were de prived of the pleasure of listening
to the great oratorio, would hereby request
repetition of your concers at The earliest
possible date.
c. Modini Wood, John C. Dunster, Blan-
chard e. Fitzgerald, X. M.Widney, Herman
Helman. r. f. del Vale, A. Henderson,
S. Conradi, Fl. j. Fleshman, E. F. Ku rel,
q. l.. Parmiee, |. L. Lowman, j. Nj. Eli
OFT, s. G. Huobe |, Mrs. D.. Nj. Welch, G. C..
Desmond, j. A. Montgomery, J. w. A. Of,
George l. ochran. Frank A. Gibson, Wm.
r. Marshall and others.
The request met with this reply: Messrs.
c. Mod ni-Wood, John c. Dunster and
others-We thank you most heartily for
the expressions of your appreciation and
will set Tuesday evening, January 2l, As
the date for the repetition of our concert.
Treble Clef club and Woman's orchestra.
The herald., 1896-01-07

like in its warmth. The whole body WIS
rigid just as it was when he first entered
the cataleptic state. 1t required some
force TO place an arm or leg in an Upright
position, but once there it remained
until replaced. For hours the body
did not move. With the excep-
ton of one trembling spasm about
IL o'clock lass night there was no
change in position all day. One of the
physicians in attendance said that he
mans condition was trlfle more life. like
at midnight than at any time since he en-
ter the conatose state.
Professor Tyndall will probably he ready
to recrivs the congratulations of his friends
early in the day. 1t is believed that he
might remain as he is for a period of sew
eral day but the committee will, in all
probability, arouse him this morning.
The herald., 1896-01-07
ILLUSTRATING THE RlololrY OF THE BoDY

grand jury and other officials yesterday
and directly informed that they would net
be permitted to execute the plan outlined
by Mr.. lyndall. While this information
was not issued directly as az official in
june ion, II came from the officials named
in the conversation held with different
members of the committee during the
day.
Several of the gentlemen, after thinking
the matter over carefully. had come to the
conclusion that there might be unpleasant
results attending the contamination of the
burial scheme, and accordingly they came
down to the Ramona early in the after
noon and discussed tho question fur her
among themselves. In the meantime the
condi ion of the catsleptic was we'll calcu-
lated to make thom view the matter seri-
ously. His Temperature had become quite
changeable and varied in different parts OF
the body. Worst of all his pulse had fallen
to 40 beats per minute. After consulta-
ton of the three members then present in
the room it was decided that meeting of
the entire committee should be called, and
il all were of the same opinion as they the
unconscious man would be reused and an
erd put to fur her proceedings. Finally
the whole committee was brought together
and the si uaton freely discussed.
of the case, in which he held that the law
of the state made no provision whatever
for the burial of live people. This excud-
ed the effect of any existing re ulation as
to death certificates. burial permits, etc.
The generals conclusion was that no per-
mission need be asked of the authorities
The proposition of burying Tyndall. he
thought, was good one, and hose who
participated would in no way be amenable
to the law.
Notwithstanding their legal advisor, the
majority of the gentlemen were opposed TO
carrying out the burial scheme. Profe ssor
Bell objected strongly from the start, rs
he had done on the previous evening. Be.
The herald., 1896-01-07
BOIIn's DefaIcation Grows

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 6.-The reports of
the experts submitted to the city council
tonight show that the entire defalca alton al
ex-City Treasurer Henry Bolln amounts To
more than 81 900. An impression has
been circulated that the additional short
age of $77.700, which was only made pub.
lie the other day, represents simply an
error in bookkeeping. the report shows
that this amount must be added to the
$50. 900 shortage previously discovered. A
member of the finance committee adj
nitted today that this addi ional defalca-
tion had been known to the experts and
the members of the committee for between
two and three months. Nevertheless the
secret was xuardsd from the puDlc until
exposed by the Omaha Bse. No plan to
made.
The herald., 1896-01-07

was no DOUBT unexpected by Professor
1yndail ard those most interested in his
weifare-at leaet so II would seem from the
precau'on which was taken by Mrs. Tyn-
dali, who forwarded a timely telegram TO
the chief of police late in he evening,
couched in the following perspicuous
language: "Do not allew the burial test
OF my husband" Tie message was sent
from San Franc SEQ and was signed Mrs.
Prof. Alex. Mclvor Tyn'lali.
Chief Glass did rot buckle on his armor
and post to the scene of tn eatened danger.
Ii may not be fair to record it, but he
smil. d. Strange o say the officers about
the station d not look upon the message
with the do2ree of respect that the inhaoi-
tants of Lexington did on Paul Revere when
he arrived IN time TO save the day.
With all this combination of officers Ut
terly hey yond the control of Mr.. Tynd II
while he is in his trance at least, 1t is not
the professors fault If he is TO ced to as
sociate with the common mortals Of earth
willis longer.
When il had been thoroughly settled by
the committee that the patient should not
be buried, tho question of arousing him
was discussed, and it was agreed to ALLOW
him to remain in his present state until Z
o'clock this morning, the time ap ,ointed
for his intsrment. In all probability he
will then be revived.
During the whole of yesterday the cata-
leptic was watched and every change in
his physical condition carefully motel.
As stated abovs, his pulse at Que time
fell to 40. That was the lowest point it
reached His temperature varied only
slightly, averaging 81 nearly all day. His
respiration vas normal in point of frequen-
cy, though shallow and confined entirsly
to abdominal breathing. The most ac,ivs
pulse recorded in the afternoon wac Ga.
Two hours later it foil to sd, and at 10
oc ock last night was at SO. peculiar
phase Of the mans condition was the diff
ference in temperature between tho differ
ent members of the body. While one leg
was cold the other would be nearly life
The herald., 1896-01-07

colored waiter, saw tn tt NJ one went hln-
CRY ur hat his glass went dry.
Hereaf er the obssrvaii IN car OF the
Southern California railway, the up-to-dste
model IN which yesterday . rip wss made,
will leava on ths regular site-snapsd track
train at 9 a. m daily, will reach RSdlsnds
at 10 "a. m will leave thers at p. Fn..
will reach Riverside nj 2:l3, leaving thore
at Z :35, and reaching Los Anseles at 6 80
p. IN. A minimum charge will be made
for seats in thus luxurious add tion to the
Railways equipmennt. Meals Ia carte
will he served.
This is the story of the 1896 model OBJ
servation car and its initial RIM.
The herald., 1896-01-07
NUN Y0N
DR.. King Tells How He
Was Cured of
r H E " ny * 7 | s ny
Positively Successful Cures for Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidney and all
Blood and Nerve Diseases...At all Drug
gists, Is Cents Bottle.

On October IS, 1894, DR.. King, fath"r-in-law
of the lat Hon Henry W. Grady, ITO OF the
Atlanta Journal obtained bottle OF Munyon's
rheumatism Cure. On october "a he gave
the following testimonial to he Atlanta CON.
ititution: you may sly to he Munyon Rem
edy Compa that cir Rheumat sm Cure is
the most wonderful medicine | ever heard Of
Il has in one short week cured me entirely,
and you know how have sufei ed for years
with rheumatism feel as II | could dance a
jig"
Munyon's Rhelmiti Cure never fails to
relieve in from one TO three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to
cure al forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and oreaks up cold in lew hours. Pace 25
cents
Munyon's Cou.h Cure tops coughs night
sweats allays soreness, and speedily heals the
lungs Price. 70 cents
Munyon Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
in the back, loins or Eroins and all forms OF
kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms
of ,vous exhaustion, such rs depressed
spirits, failure of memery. restless and sieep-
less nights, pain in the head ana dizziness. 1t
stimulates and str ngthe S the nerves and is
prom t tonic. Price I3c.
Munyon's Catarrah Remedies never fail
Tae Catarrh Cure-price 25c. e adj ates the
disease from the system. and the catsrrah
Tablets -prce . c.-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Head cle Cure stops headaches in
three minutes. Price &c
Munyon Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms Of piles. Price. 70 cents
Munyon's Blooi Cure sradicates all impuri-
t es OF The blood rrce. rs cents.
uuyon'I Liver - re corrects headsche
biliousness, jaundice. constipation and all
liver diseases Prl cents
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon to IL
women
Munvon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guar
ant ed to relieve asthma in hree minutes and
cure in five days. irce, 80 cents each.
Munyon's Vitaizer i'm parts new lif restores
los i'oweIs to weak and deblitated men
Prize. 81
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists mostly
25 cents vial
Personal letters TO Prof. 1nvon. l5n5 Arch
street, Pnilad 'iphi4 Pa. answered with free
medical advice for any disease
The herald., 1896-01-07
Another position In which the mystic was
placed and which he maintained until
changed by physician.

ing put to vote, all but one stood for ac-
quittal. and it was finally decided that the
professor should not be sent to Join the
innum erable caravan.
All this was done freely by the commit
tee. which is composed of wel-known and
respected citizens. whose int gritty is be-
yond question. 1t was in no way part of
a preconcerted plan. No one but the COM
mittee themselves and HERALD represen-
tative knew that he burial test would not
be carried out to he letter. Such action
The herald., 1896-01-07
At the County Hotel

One man from the city and three from
Ell Monte were taken to the county iail
yesterday, charged with burglary. The
name of the city man is John Brown and
those from FL Monte are George ~ ilson,
Charles Lippold and Harry Hauson.
The herald., 1896-01-07
INTERIOR THE DATE SANTA FE OBSERVATION CAR

club with membership of 240. 1t has
expended 5 100000 on its handsome new
building, and is in a flourishing condition.
We have had no hard lines. We are all
right. The silver question is the only one
tqat bars, at the moment, our admission to
statehood"
The herald., 1896-01-07
Charged With Burglary

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 6.-George e. Hur.
ley was arrested here today on a telegram
from the chief of police Of Los Angeles.
Burglary is one Of the charges against
him.
The herald., 1896-01-07

DIR. j. F. Cooper of Boston, Mass, is at
the Ramona.
The herald., 1896-01-07

Charles Harrison of Butte City is regis
tered at he Ramona.
The herald., 1896-01-07

W. A. Close has returned from New
York and is at The Ramona.
The herald., 1896-01-07

E. G. Morse, advance agent of the Fanny
Rice company, is at ths Nadeau.
The herald., 1896-01-07

No bride should begin housekeeping with
out DR.. Prics's Baking Powder.
The herald., 1896-01-07
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA

"By q thorenyh kn 'wleege Of the natural
laws which goverz the operations o digestion
and nutrition, apd by e ear ful application OF
the AHe pr psrties we'll .elected <.co,, Mr..
Epps has provided for our break aSt and sup
,era deusatel Eavered beverages watch may
save us many soctsrs' bills. II is w the judi
Gloss use ef >nca arti-isS ef diet that 4 censti
tuition may bs rasuslly built mp unul streng
enough to resist every en ency to diseass.
Hundreds of tuNtie ma al os are floating
a,elad us ready ts sttaek W srever there is
weak peint. We Say escape many q fatal
shalt by kt epinc eurselr swell fortified with
pure bio d and pro erly nouri, he'd fran O."
-fivil Service G~setts. nd simply with
boiling water or mix fold only in ha.f pound
lin. by grocers. labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS 4 CO., Ltd, mpopathie
Oh miss. Isa"'on, England.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-31
nnrHRRD AS SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER
Knowledge Acquired.

The year 1896 has been one of the
most exciting in public affairs in this
country since the war and one in which
certain public issues have been discussed
perhaps as never before.
The message of President Cleveland
about Venezuelan affairs threw the Mon
roe doctrine up before the public and its
discussion by public men and in the
newspapers had tendency TO cause
every man of ordinary intelligence to
imbbe his fill of information upon this,
the declared policy of our government.
The Cuban situation has been amply
exploited during the past twelve months
in Congress, by the executive and in
public journals. The history, former
wars and treatment by Spain of the
people of the unfortunate Island country
have been drilled into the reading public
and the sympathy of every true Ameri-
can is heartily enlisted for this down
Arodden people to an extent it has not
before been called out for suffering
humanity, struggling for freedom.
The Armenian massacres by the heart
lass Turkish government, tolerated by
European powers that might readily aud
promptly have stopped it and have saved
the lives of 100000 human beings, had
they not been dominated by jealousies
and fears unworthy Christian nations
and the public record of these things dur
ing the past year have given people of
Christendom view of the dilitory and
eowardly tendency of these great nations
which does not inspire within one feel
ing of admiration for them.
In the matter of public finance, cur
rency, bonds, standard of value, coinage,
etc, particularly that phase relating to
"free coinage of silver the voters of
this country have passed through an
educating process such as they never be-
fore experienced and perhaps never will
again. The Chicago convention preeipi-
sated this discussion and for four months
it ragged to the exclusion of all else until
the verdict was reached for the right, the
third day of November last.
These have been the leading topics of
the past year upon which our people
have been called upon to concentrate
their consideration and that they have
improved in the knowledge of these
public affairs by the hold they have
taken upon the public mind and by their
very extensive discussion goes without
saying. 1t cannot be otherwise. The
American people must have made
materially progress in acquiring know
ledge of public events aud principles
during the year 1895.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-31
STATE AND GENERAL.

The Queen regent of Spain has Just
granted certain important reforms to
Porto Rico, partly, perhaps. for the pur-
pose of intmaling TO the Cubans that
they might get something if they would
lay down their arms. But they have
teen cheated to many times to be caught
by promises.
Hon. Samuel !. Tilden was great
lawyer, but the will he made has given
the courts of New York more trouble
than any similar document for great
many years Though he died many
years ago the will is still in the courts,
and no longer ago than Thursday that
part of it which made requests to two
New \ ork towns was declared void.
Milton l.. Abbott, aged 80 years, one
of the best known citizens in Dexter,
died Tuesday of heart disease. He had
been connected with wooden manufacture
ing in Dexter for A years. He served
in the Legislature in 1880 He has been
closely identified with the growth of the
town and his death Is a great loss.