davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-12
[HERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

this week for a months sojourn in Bear
valley.
Miss Mable Townsend of Palo Alto is In
Orange visiting her friend, Miss Blanche
Peelor.
II. H. Ham prominent rancher and bust
ness man of San Bernardino, was in Or
ange yesterday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. e. Jones of La
Veta ave-, on the 4th inst, a girl.
The herald., 1896-07-12
A Full Dollar and a Full r1au

Mckinley continues to aviod very Judi
ciously all allusion to the money question
He does not even venture to define what he
meant by "a full dollar" We know what
a full man Is. Is a full dollar anything
like that?-Rochester Herald.
The herald., 1896-07-12
A Veraclous Fish s o.v

The world is getting better, all the pes
simistic GROWERS to the contrary. A fish,
ing party went out from Bristol this week
and when they came back they voluntarily
and of their own free will acknowledged
that they didn't catch any fish.-Bristol
The herald., 1896-07-12
Brought Down TO Date

maid of Athens, ere we part,
Give, o give me back my hearth
'Then leave those prizes thou hast won.
o thou Yankee son-of-a-gun!"
Chicago Tribune,
The herald., 1896-07-12

Thomas Slater has a message for
every man on page 10. Don't fail to
read it.
The herald., 1896-07-12

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Los
Angeles, Cal, June 26. 1S96.--To whom it
may concern: Notice is hereby given that
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
(main line) has filed in this office a list
OF lands situated in the townships describ-
ed below, and has applied for patent for
said lands; that the list is open TO the pub
lie for inspection and a copy thereof, by
descriptive subdivisions has been posted in
convenient place in this office, for the in.
spection of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date of this notice protests or contests
against the claim of the company to any
tract or subdivision, within any section or
part of the section described in the list, on
the ground that the same is more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural purposes
will he received and noted for report to
the general land Office a Washington, d. c.
NORTH AND WEST.
Township II and range IA, fractional SW
u of section 7, all of fractional 49, w p of
section 21. SW u of section 27. all of section
20. fractional section 81 and fractional sec
ton 80.
Township -. range Is, all of fractional
sections 81 and SO. and lots to 10 inc. and
" of NE u and Sc u of section So.
T. ]. BOLTON, Register.
ENOCH KNIGHT. Receiver. sunS-3o
The herald., 1896-07-12

Wall paper. &c. 1928 S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-07-12
Don't Wait Till Others Fail
A Fair
Proposition
to Men

Our system of treating all
private diseases of men has
proved SO successful that our
Specialist in these diseases will
accept all cases of private dis
eases of men during July and
August on the basis of
The herald., 1896-07-12
No Cure
No Pay

Not a dollar need be paid till
you are completely cured.
We think this offer means
more to you than the usual in
ducementS held out to male
sufferers, for we are confident
of our ability to cure you not
only quickly but permanently.
The herald., 1896-07-12

OPEN EVENINGS TILL
The herald., 1896-07-12
For Men Only S SSF o Ha2zHH7 R24f 7E52 sa PAID

He CURES PRIVATE DISEASES MEN, YOUNG OR OLD,
AND WILL WAIT HIS PAY UNTIL You ARE CURED. DON'T EN-
YOUR HEALTH AND MANHOOD LONGER BUT CONE AND
CONSULT HIM IN FULLEST SECRECY AND CONFIDENCE
The herald., 1896-07-12

The S for Me Men n Only Of the English and German N 9 RRN RD
p
The herald., 1896-07-12

The Specialist, DR.. Meyers, of
the English and German fx-
pert Specialists, who has charge
OF the department for the treat
ment of private diseases of men
only, has devoted his life to the
study and cure of these dis
orders, and his wide hospital
experience in the large Eastern
and foreign hospitals enables
him to cure where others fail.
So sure is he of his ability to
cure you that he is willing to
make you this grand offer of
No Cure No Pay
1t will cost you nothing to con-
suit him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
SIX TRAlNMEN KILLED.
Bad Smashup Reported from Chillicothe,

Bad Smashup Reported from Chillicothe,
O.-Switch Left Open. ~
Chillicothe, O., Jan. 6.-At II o'clock
Saturday night two freight trains stood
OH switch at Schooley's station seven
miles east of here. The first train pulled
out and the conductor thinking that
the second one would follow left the
switch open. Fifteen minutes later:
the east-bound express came along at
~ miles all hour, and running onto the
switch, collided with the train stand
ing there. Both trains were badly
wrecked. Engineer Tom Michaels, or
the express, had both arms and legs cut
off and died Sunday morning at his
home in this city. His fireman, Leon
Mathers, was instantly killed.
Engineer Fitzsimmons of the freight
escaped without serious injuries, but
his fireman, George Adds, and another
fireman, J. H. Cox, were killed. Jesse
King, the front-end brakeman, was also
killed, and Postal Clerks j. f. Eding-
ton. of Loveland, and j. ID. Murphy, Of
Greenfield, were badly injured. Eding-.
ton has since died. Conductor Hender-
shot of the freight is responsible for
the wreck, as he left the switch OPEN
The passengers in the express were
badly shaken up, but none seriously in
jured. ,4ssy&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09

States minister to Germany from 1879 till
1881. Mr.. White was also one OF the
United States commissioners to Santo Do
mingo, and aided in preparing the report
of that commission. Mr.. White was also
for q brief period under Gen. ~Harrison's
administration. the American minister to
st. Petersburg.
President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins.
Daniel Colt Gilman is distinguished as
an educator. He is a graduate of Yale col
lege, and has been an extensive traveller
in Europe, where he gave great attention
to the social. political and educational con-
dition Of various countries. In 1876 he was
elected the first president OF Johns Hop
kin's university III Baltimore. Among the
many works that he has written Is q
memoir of James Monroe, which was pre-
pared for the American Statesman. His
fame as a scientist and historian is world
wide. Mr.. Gilman Is said not to be af1lli-
ated with any political party. but his ten
denotes are inclined to the republican or
ganization. He is q native Of Connecticut.
and in his 65th year.
Frederick II. Coudert,
Frederick r. Coudert is the head Of the
law firm Of Coudert Brothers. Of New York
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09

now member OF nearly . dozen promi-
Kent New York clubs. He 10 democrat
and is classed % anti-Tammany. He
Ecoass I;5,on eaied to Oppose
Tammany in 1884 He Is brilliant orator
and a shrewd advocate. He has been one
Of the leaders of the New York bar for
many years, and has been engaged IN many
famous cases. His firm administers the
affairs Of many French estates and inves-
tors in this country.
Judge Alvey.
Judge Richard Henry Alvey, who Presi-
dent Cleveland has announced as member
Of the Venezuelan commission, Is a native
Of Maryland He was on the judiciary COM
mittce OF the constitutional convention Of
1867. and was elected chief judge OF tho
Fourth circuit under the new constitution
mated by Gov. Hamilton as chief justice OF
tho court Of appeals Of Maryland to succeed
Judge Bartol. This place he resigned to
accept the ONCE of chief justice Of the
federal court Of appeals In the Distrlct OF
Columbia. This court had just been Gre
ated by act of congress, and President
Cleveland strongly urged Judge Alvey to
take the place OF chief judge and organize
the new court.
Comments of English Journals.
London, Jan. 3.-The Westminster
Gazette, in an article on the subject of
the appointment of the United States
Venezuelan boundary commission.
says: ''Great Britain should treat the
Venezuelan commission with perfect
fpoliteness and give them all possible
informal assistance, though not nd
hitting their jurisdiction, but should
not allow British officials to give evil
dence of their public capacity"
The st. James Gazette regrets the
absence of ex-United States Ministers
Lincoln and Phelps from the commits
sion, but highly commends the ap-
poinment of Messrs. White and Gilman.
The Daily News says that the nom'-
nations will command general respect
in England, where public opinion will
readily recognize a commission which
diplomacy must necessarily ignore.
Its report cannot fail to be instructive
to both sides. During tae>interval of
the inquiry the jingoes of both sides
will confer the greatest possible benefit
on humanity by not making any noise.
The Morning Post says: None OF the
members of the commission except
Justice Brewer and Hon Andrew ID.
White has any claim to occupy the
great position assigned to him, while
Mr.. Frederick r. Coudert, on any prjn-
ciple Of fair play or common sense. is
disqualified by his public declarations.
The position of the gentlemen appoint
ed is in complete harmony with the
overbearing. language If President
Cleveland's Venezuelan message.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09

n
An express train ran into freight
at Schooley's station. O., killing En-.
gineer Michaels. Firemen Leon
Mathers, George Adds and j. H.
Cox, j. F. Edminton, o postal clerk,
and Jesse King, brakeman.
The Park No. colliery ut Trenton,
Pa, owned by Mentz, Lilly & Co., was
destroyed by fire. the loss being $100. o0o'
Five hundred manufacturers were
represented at bicycle show which
opened in Chicago. 49,.
H. e. S. Strauss, manufacturers Of
corsets in New York. failed for $200, 1000
James Runyon and Robert Young
climbed a tree near Kennedy, Ala, TO,
an opossum, quarreled over the animal
and both fell to the ground and were
killed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
LATER.

Patrick Calvin, of Indianapolis. Ind.
partially insane, began shooting at his
neighbors the 9Th. He fatally wounded
Samuel Paul and Mrs. w. B. Murphy.
Mr.. Murphy shot Calvin dead.
Mrs. Cornelius Sieberts, Of Atlanta,
Ca, was found the 9Th wandering
about the streets of London, England,
completely out of her mind. She is 81
years old and had nearly $1,000 with
her.
Gold bullion sold at five-eighths OF q
cent premium in New York the 9th.
Gen. NJ. u. Leggett died at Cleveland,
O., the 9Th, aged 70 years. Gen! Leg
cett became member of Grants staff
at Donelson as colonel, and was brevet'
ted major-general for gallantry at Cor
NTH.
w. J. Weber, formerly of St. Paul
was arrested in Chicago the 9th
charged with conspiracy to killlE V.
Hamlin.
The club house of the Royal Yacht
club at Toronto, Ont, was burned the
9Th. Loss, $4,000.
The available cash in the United
States treasury the 9Th was Sl79, $50, s:s
gold reserve. $61, 531, 1926.
The senate finance committee decided
the 9th to report as a senate substitute
for the house bond bill, the mcasuI IL
agreed upon by the silver majority
The substitute provides for the free
coinage of silver, for the coinage Of tho
scirniorape in the treasury, and make.
it optional with the secretary of the
treasury to redeem grecnbacks anc
treasury notes in either gold or silver
Central New York suffered the lowes'
temperature in its experience the 9th
In the central portions Of Syracuse the
thermometers agreed at about 80 below
zero. On College Hill, where Syracuse
university is located. the mercury
touched SO below, and one or two re
ports have indicated SO below.
At Boston, Mass, the 9Th, the Their
mometcr was 10 below zero. H..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
FOREIGN.

It was reported that an armed force
of the British South Africa company
numbering 800 men. invaded the Trans
wal territory.
Queen Victoria appointed ALFRED
Austin poet laureate of England.
An explosion in 4 coal mine at Wragcl
Prussian Silesia, caused the death OF 81
men.
The insurgents i'll Cuba were AGAR
moving in the direction of Havana anc
great excitement prevailed.
Reports from Constantinople regard
ing the recent outrages in the vilayet Of
Kharput alone show that 13S towns and
villages were desolated, 5,O64 houses
burned and 2,07S persons were killed
Not a single Turk was killed SO far a.
known.
What promised to be the most i'm
portant session of the Canadian parlia
ment since 1867, when the province:
were confederated, opened at Ottawa
On the question of schools in Mani
tobia the government was SO seriously
divided as to jeopardize its stability.
Dr. Jameson. who invaded the South
African republic at the head of 7o(
men, representing the Chartered Brit
ish South Africa company, was cap
tured by the Beers.
1t was reported that DR.. Jameson
the English leader in the Transvaal
had been shot by the Beers.
Advices say that the whole province
of Havana was up in arms against the
government, and that the authorize:
confessed the grave condition of af
fairs by proclaiming martial law fol
the provinces of Havana and Pinar de
Rio.
The trade and navigation returns is
sued by the government for the veal
1895 show that Canada's aggregate
trade fell from $23O, O0O, 900 to $21s, 900,
600, as compared with the pteviou.
year. 'N'
Advices from Havana say that the
whole island of Cuba was practically il
the hands of the insurgents, who were
within few miles of the capital city
The insurgents had burned Quivlcan
San Felipi. Duran, Meleno, Dclsur anl
Guara. These places are 20 miles from
Havana.
Nine hundred Armenians were killed
bv Kurtls near Aintab, Asia Minor.
A train was wrecked near Durham
Natal, and % persons were killed ant
% dangerously wounded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
The News Condensed.
important intelligence From All Parts
CONGRESSIONAL.


Tho Proceedings OF the First Sess1on.
In the senate Tuesday Senator Sherman
CO., offered a resolution for the estora'lcn
of the gold reserve, which thereafter
should be held sacred for the redemption
of the grecnbacks and treasury notes. the
former to be reissued only in exchange
for gold coin and bullion. No action was
taken. Adjourned to the 3d....1n the
house bills were introduced to repeal Inc
law allowing a rebate on the tax on al
cohol, and to repeal the ten per cent. tax
on the circulation Of banks other than
national banks. Adjourned to the Sd.
In the senate on the Sd Senator Sherman
CO., spoke at length on the bond question.
saying that additional revenue is needed.
that the gold reserve should be kept intact.
and that free coinage was the most danger
GUS of policies. Senator Elkins' CIV. Va.l
resolution directing that all bond issues be
advertised and the bonds offered to the
public caused vigorous debate. but no &C.
ton was taken. Adjourned to the 7th....
In the house a resolution was offered ia
impeach Comptroller Bowler, of the treas
ury, for refusing to execute the laws OF con-
sress in paying the sugar bounty. Ad-
iourned to the 9Th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
Morton IL a Candidate.

Albany, n. Y. Jan. Gov. Levi r.
Morton has finally announced to his
friends that he will stand as candidate
for president before the national rcpub-
lican convention to be held at st. Louis.
lie stated his position at the dinner
given ut Chauncey NJ. Depew's resi-
dence in New York city on Monday
night. The others present were Hon.
Thomas G." platt, Bejam;n F. Tracy.
Hon. Warner Miller, State Comptroller
James A. Roberts. of Buffalo, and ex-
United States Senator Frank Hiscock,
of Syracuse. %ts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
COMMISSION Is NAMED.
Men Who Win Decide Upon Ven
a. ezuela's Boundary Line.
Short Sketch Of tho Csreers Of tho Ap
pointe&a-Publlo Opinion In England
VIII Recognize What Diplomacy
Must Ignore.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The president
has announced the composition of the
Venezuelan commission which will
consist of five members as follows:
David ]. Brewer. Of Karsas, associate
Justice Of the supreme court Of the United
States.
: Richard FIJI. Alvey. Of Mar!and, cntef
justice Of the court Of appeals of the DIS
trict Of Columbia
Andrew D. White, Of New York.
Frederick r. Coudert. of New York.
Daniel c. Gilman. Of Maryland. prcsi-
dent of the Johns Hopkins university.
The commission is regarded here
among those who had an opportunity
to see the list of names, after they were
made public, as a very satisfactory one,
whose opinions and conclusions will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ex-Gov. Edward j. Curtis died at
Boise, Idaho. He served as territorial
secretary and acting governor 16 years
Mrs. Patty Richardson, the Oldest OF
the eight widow pensioners of the revo.
luton, died at her home in East Bethel
VT. aged 95 years.
John w. Hutchinson, the veteran
singer of abolition days and one of the
famous Hutchinson family, was ten
dered u reception in New York on his
18th birthday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
Killed In = Prize Fight.

New York, Jan. 4.-Henry Roderi-
guez, 20 years old, died Friday night,
the result of injuries sustained at .
prize fight n few days ago. Thomas
Russell has been placed under arrest
charged with having acted as referee.
He denies the charge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
: Fearful Disaster In st. Louis,

st. Louis, Jan. Six persons were
killed, and 81 others received injuries
more or less serious as the result of an
explosion that occurred Thursday
afternoon at 300 Second street. A loss
of at least 500, 900 resulted to the build
ings and their contents. which were
destroyed by the explosion or damaged
by fire or water. This is fully covered
by insurance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
Many Miners Entombed.

Victor, COL, Jan. CAN accident oc-
CURED at about noon Saturday at the
Anna Lee mine of the Portland COM
pany on the Battle mountain. Nine
men were caught in cavc-in and four
who were on the cage when the ground
gave way are probably dead. Five
others who were in the mine are also
supposed to be dead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09

city. He has a worldwide reputation as
an advocate and An authority on interna-
tional law. He served with distinction on
the Behring sea commission.( and was
complimented by tho president OF the
French republic for his speech before the
commission. and was entertained at the
palace Mr.. Coudert was president Of the
Manhattan club for several years. and IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09

be received by the American public
with that confidence which the staEd-
ing of the members of the commission
in the public eye inspires.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
Associate Justice Brewer.


in the public eye inspires.
Associate Justice Brewer.
David Josiah Brewer. associate Justice
of the supreme court Of the United States.
was born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, June q,
1887. His father, Rev. Josiah Brewer, was
laboring at the time as missionary among
the orientals. His mother was a sister OF
David Dudley, Cyrus w. and Stephen j.
Field. Justice Brewer received his educa-
ton at the Wesleyan university and at
Yale, from which he graduated in 1856. He
studied law in the office Of his uncle. David
Dudley Field, in New York city. and subse-
Quently graduated at Albany law school
in 1885, He was admitted to the bar in New
York city. He did not Immediately enter
upon the practice of his profession, but for
a year after his admission carried on farm
Ing in stockbridge, Mass In 1853 he moved
to Kansas City, Mo-, and subsequently 10
Gated at Leavenworth, Kan. In 1867 ne
was elected probate judge and judge or
the criminal courts of Leavenworth coun-
ty. Kan. From 1866 to 1869 he was judge of
the district court. In 1869 he was elected
county attorney Of Leavenworth, and held
that position until he was elected justice OF
the supreme court Of the state OF Kansas.
That was in 1870. He was reelected TO the
same position in 1876 and continued to &C.
c,,py a seat on the supreme bench OF the
state till he was appointed Judge ct the
United States circuit court for the Eighth
district in 1884. In December. 1889, he was
nominated to succeed Justice Stanley
Matthews on the supreme bench OF the
United States and his nomination was con-
firmcd December Is. 1885,
Andrew ID. White.
Andrew Dickson White. Of New York,
is also distinguished as an educator. He is
Q native of New York. having been born
at Homer, in that state, in November, 1882.
He is of New England parentage. and also
q graduate Of Yale university. He was
president of the state convention of New
York in October. 1861. and was United
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09

SAAO >'A~~~~~~>~
Square garden In New York. Twenty
six young women started.
Bazyl La Chappelle, half breed Kas-
kaskia Indian, aged 125 years. was
| buried from his home near Prairie du
Rocher, Ill.
\ railway engine exploded near Full
tonham, o., killing Engineer Bert
Mead, Fireman Frank Hesse and Brake
man Fred Kreits. Conductor Ira Nor
lis was fatally injured.
Mcmahon, Bishop G. Co., importers of
wines and liquors in New York, failed
for 100000.
Bartholomew Shea, who was to be
electrocnted in the prison at Clinton,
N. Y, for the murder of Robert Ross
in Troy a year ago, was respited upon
the confession of John McG,ugh. an
other prisoner, that h. was the MUIR
derer.
The members of the Venezuelan COM
mission met in Washington and organ
lied by electing Justice Brewer as pres
ident. =
The Central hotel and George Streit's
business building were burned at AL
toona. Pa. the total loss being 100000.
James Newman and wife, aged be-
tween GO and 20 years, were found dead
from the effcts OF coal gas.
The Merton Cricket clubhouse and
the casino. attacked were burned at
Haverford, Pa, involving . loss of
500, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
MEMORIAL WINDOW TO MIR. DAVIS
The Ladies are Taking steps 10
Raise n Fund for This Purpose.

A meeting OF ladies was held at the
residence OF Mrs. Dr. George Ross, No.
101 east Franklin street, yesterday. TO
consider the methods of raising funds TOT
the erection of a memorial window In 81
PauTs church to President Jefferson
Davis. There was an enthusiastic APP
prevail of the plans suggested, and the
details will be given to the public at an
early date.
The following ladies were present; Mrs.
George Ross, chairman; Mesdames Archer
Anderson, Virginius Newton, James
Grant. Isaac Davenport, Pendleton Ro-
gers. Mamie Archer, and Anne {. Bent
ley-all of a committee from St. PauPs
church; Mrs Joseph Bryan and Mrs.
Il. c. Minor, representing the Hollywood
Memorial Association; Mrs. II. 4. Chris
tan. representing the lakewood Memorial
Association; Miss r. c. Levy, represent
ing the Hebrew Memorial Association;
Mrs. T.. u. Hotchkiss. representing the
Confederate Memorial Literary Associa-
ton: Miss Alice V. Loehr, representing
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of G.. y. Pickett
Camp. Confederate Veterans.
The plan OF the ladies has been sub
mitted TO the vestry of ST. Paul's church,
and met with their hearty approval.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
How the Fat Men Played Ball.

The jolly, fat men. who had formed
themselves into two baseball clubs-Do-
MATHS Giants and Botto's Fets-to play
for sweet charity's sake, met at West
End Park yesterday afternoon ana
played their game. There was some heaVy
hitting done by both teams. ana more
errors were made than may be found IN
Coins Financial School. The members
OF both teams ran bases like ice-wagohs'
but the innelders were even at that pace
unable TO overtake them, and matters
progressed nicely. Botto's Pets got
good lead on the Giants early In the
game. and led the rheumatic procession
TO the morgue 10 the tune OF AZ TO l6. II
is said the Giants left after the game
for Petersburg 10 play some organ
grinders