davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-12

''All may do what has been done" All
may brew beer. but not like Heurich's
What have others TO show what has been
done? Heurich's has to show that it is
the best in purity, age. and strength.
Phone Arlington BOttling Co. for a case
of Maerzen, Senate. Extra Pale, or Lager
and see what has been done.
The times., 1898-10-12

He was pastor of the Church of St
5ohn the Evangelist and vicar general of
the diocese. Accompanying the arch
bishop TO Rome in 1868, he preached the
ienten sermon in that city, winning the
highest admiration for his learning and
eloQuence.
He was elected Bishop of Tricomia in
sSl2 and was consecrated on the 18th of
April OF that year.
After dischargfng for twelve years most
81 the diocesan work at st. Louis, he was
The times., 1898-10-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes-west End National Bank. l0a9o.
Capital Traction, 20a7S. q. S. Electric
Light. 1Odu1. Mergenthaler Linotype.
1oG1s5 81: l0GlS5 IA Lanston Monotype.
1e4l15 10 American GraphophOne, 200d
13 7-8 Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 204l5
cents; 10Gdl6 cents.
The times., 1898-10-12
Verdict for the PIaintifY.

In the case of the Railway Purchasing
Agent Company against Joseph L. At
kins. which had been on trial in Circuit
Court No. 1 since Monday, the jury yes
terday returned a cerdict for the plaintiff
company for $3.50
The times., 1898-10-12
Loans Of SlO :: ,,ss l; i5;;;5s 5ssS4ss Sss5 s.

Wagons. etc.. at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. Loans may be repaid on shs build
ing association plan. in easy weekly or monthly
payments; every payment reduces cost Of car
ryinz loan II you have loan with some otheT
company. we will pay IL OF and advance yoa
more money, desired
Loan, made anywhere In the District Cal
and get -ates. Front room. first eooT, ScisntIas
American Building.
National Mortgage L Oan Co.
625 r ST. N w
The times., 1898-10-12

To Cure Malaria, ChiIls and Fever
quickly. take Milburn's Malaria Capsules
At druggists, 10c and 25e. oc2-1m
The times., 1898-10-12

The stock market was dull and narrow
during the greater part of yesterday
There Is apparently a general disposition
to wait for clearer indications of the re-
suits of the Fall elections. 1t is undoubt-
ediy the fact that great many people
beheve there will be large Democratic
victories this year. With this in prospect
the street is not In the mood to buv
stocks. The fluctuations in the general
market were unimportant and not in
dicative of anything in particular The
industrials were weak. London was a
purchaser of Americans, but had no in
fiuence in the New York market.
The times., 1898-10-12

1t ever does come, in the opinion of all
the careful observers of the market
The times., 1898-10-12
New York stock Marl.et.
o en- High Low Clos

Corrected daily by w. B. Hiobs e. Co.
members of the New York Exchange,
li19 T street
The times., 1898-10-12
THE WHEAT MARKET.
Heavy Northwest Receipts Dispose
LocnI Traders to UnlOnd.

Chicago, Oct. u.-Wheat opened easier
this morning, with local traders disposed
to sell on account of heavy receipts in
the Northwest and lower Liverpool. A
The times., 1898-10-12
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co
members of the New York Exchange
The times., 1898-10-12

Sugar had a. further tumble in tho
morning, but later in the day it was near-
ly all recovered as the result of COVERING
The price went TO 10S 3-4, the lowest and
the close was 100 3-4. Sugar has M more
friends now than it had last week. The
general impression is that the war IS now
on in the worst way and that II must
last six months at least The Doscher re-
f1neries Will begin operations this month
The announcement of the absornt;on of
the Drummond Tobacco Company bv the
trust is confirmed by the Chicago hank
that held the ,Drummond stock pendine
the negotiations. The price paid bv the
trust was $S,457.3 300. Notwithstanding this
certainty, the stock of the trust was verI,
weak yesterday the decline being over
five points. There is nothing new i'm the
gossip about the company
The fluctuations in Northern Pacific
were narrow though the stock was unite
active. The preferred stock was veal,
In view of the talk regarding a dividend
on the common stock and Mr. Hills on
position thereto il is interesting to nore
that the Great Northern increased tbe
dividend rate on its preferred stock yes
terday to per cent.
The earnings of st. Paul for the first
week of October show an increase of
s119,7O0. The stock was quiet yesterday
despite this fine showing This stock
and all the grangers We're steady, how
ever. The fact that the grangers are
not advancing in price at this time is as
clear evidence as could be desired of
the condition of the market People are
not disposed to buy anything. The gran
gers will be the first stocks to respond
to the bull movement when it comes. If
The times., 1898-10-12
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED-To borrow $500; security, frzt
mortgage on real estate. Address F. NJ D..
this office. Ocl2-5t
The times., 1898-10-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED coLLAr-
ERAL-No delay. YEEKES BARER
Rooms 40 to A. MetZerott Bldg. lilo Et-
ie12tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE WHEELMAN'S CTRSE.

From the Buckingham Letters in The Ccrnhlll
Magazine.
Here bcginneth the excommunication If the
Dog.
Cursed be this dog Of infinite wickedncss who
upset our scholar from his wheel
Cursed be he with all evil dogs which have
been cursed from the beginning Of the world
Cursed br he with the dogs Of Samaria which
ate the body OF Queen JeZcbel.
Cursed be- he with the barking god Anubis and
all other dog headed devils that ever barked in
Egypt
May all the blessings earned hy good dogs in
heaven earth b" far from him.
Let him in no wise SEQ the age Of Argus, nor
walk with angels like To;its dog.
Cursed be he 10y tn heavenly dogs Sirius and
Procyon and Ly the Hunting Dogs.
Cursed ice he with a threefold curse by the
hell-hound Ccrbcrus and his three heads.
Cursed be- he before our Lady the Queen ana
before the County Council by all and every the
muzzling orders.
Cursed lc he likewise by all wheeling things
which the Lord hath made, by the prime mover
Of the armament and his rotation, by the stars
the planets. the pole, the sun, the moon, ana tle
earth and by the power OF all the angels who
govern their revolutions. -
Cursed be he In cyclones and cursed in whri-
pools.
Cursed be he by the driving wheel OF the uni
verse which is matter. and by the steering
wheel. which is spirit and by the chaih' "hic"
is the pre-establiShed harmony thereon.
Cursed be ne forever by the wheels OF the
winged living creatures which Ezekiel tne
prophet saw and by the swiftncss or their roll
ing. go.
Let the wheel Of Fortune in her wrath crush
him and ever cast him down to the inea'iest lat'
Let him be whrled upon IXions Whcel ana
hrnken oven as the wheels Of Pharao his charlotS.
Cursed lac h. in a whole and perfect round Oh
curs:ng. So be il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HIHNBOOR.
The London Daily News.

From The London Daily News.
The imDerors pilgrimage would hardly have
been complete without its hymnbOOk. What Is
understood To be the Scni-offcial publication
mas just made its appearance. We call II a
hYmnboOk. although the compiler is bigOt
In his views To the songs adapted TO the use
OF modern pilgrims. The title page bears as
motto verse from an old Latin ilgrim's song:
Jerusalem mirabilis,
Urbs beatiOr aliis.
guam permanens optabiliS
Gaudcntibus te angels
The book opens with Rudolf K0gels Colt
will es.' OF which the first verse runs:
Gott will es, dass wir schauen
/um Stern Won Bethlehem
Colt will es, dass wir bat en-
Die Stadt Jerusalem
Then follow a number Of chorales and spiritual
songs. OF which MY acts IN the hands or
Heaven and IT'S in Gods name we travel
may be selected as typical OF the general spirit.
Presently however the note chan ges, and we
have a number Of patriotic songs. such as
'Dc,ts Inland Deutschland. uber allies" Things
have sadly degencratsd by the time the end or
the book is reached. There we find Come
drink with me- the sparkling wine an invita-
ton viii n. under the circumstances, strikes
one as being genial rather than aeemly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
WATCHING THE STOMACH.
rom The Western Electrician.

From The Western Electrician
TIE applioations of the ROntgen rays esPe-
cialV in thu domain Of meuicin" ana suiS'II
are Of constantly widening usefulness. aI'houSH
one hears less Of them in the dally press no"
that tn keen edge II hovcty has been oluh'ti
hy u worlds appreciation Two h"Ihs Oh eA
ploration mad possh, by the fiuorcscence "i
vacuum tuhe, and recently entered, are 81 note.
worthy promise. one is the examination Oh
lung tissue in tn Of consumption. me
healthy lang gives comparatively little shade"
in the sciagraph. while the diseased tlss'e mas
a much darker appearance in the picture. II
- thus possible To ascertain exactly the Par.
affected and to attempt palliative on remedial
treatment accordingly.
The other recent use Of the R0ntgen ray OF
espccM value is i'm observing the movements
Of the stomach and its contents in the prelin-
mary digestive process. by mixing suhnitrate
~ bsmuth which is said to be a harmless pow
der with tho food. the movements OF the ston-
ach may be seen by means OF the HOROSCOPE
under suitable conditions. The knowledge thus
gained is of great importance 70 the physlolo-
gist and the physician. as many facts hitherto
unknown are revealed.
1t is not strange that an English writer play
fully remarked that the ray may yet be EN-
ployed to read the riddle Of the Sphinx. Ii Is
certain that Professor R0ntgen gave TO the
world a discovery which is bringing to mortal
gaze many Of the deep hidden mysteries OF
Nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Rome correspondence Of Tho Paris Daily Mes
Senser
Genoa newspaper publishes the following
paragraph The inhabitants OF TrasO are much
excited on account Of an occurrence. very rare
nowadays which for some weeks has taken
place therc-the apparitiOr Of the Virgin. our
Lady does not appear - the prOtane. but ~
wont to appear in all her spendof to TWO little
girls OF the village. one Of whom sees her from
afar and the other Only at snort distance.
our Lady replies lovingly To every honest ana
discreet question put to her by the little girls
Some days ago. according to the testimony or
convinced witnesses, Our Lady caused heavy
storm of rain 10 fall from clear Sky on the
dried woods around her. Next day. implanted by
any human hand, were found numerous wooden
stakes placed as to mark the spot chosen
by our Lady for the erection Of q chapel in her
honor Other miracles are also spoken OF. 1t IS
said that last Sunday the illustrious Professor
Ionhroso visited the spot as the guest or the
parisl, priest in order to satisfy himself OF the
reality Of the apparti0ns. 1t is to be hoped that
before long temple as majestic as that or
I,Ourdes will arise in the predestined LOCALITY,
both in order 10 solace the souls OF the inhabi-
tants and to give new life to the straitened
economic conditions Of this neighborhood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

America the Kaiser is likewise urging his fell
low-soyereisns Of Germany to adopt similar
course with regard TO their own heirs, and al
though a rule, the Court Of Munich Is not
disposed to accept advice from Berlin. yet
Prince Louis, eldest son Of the Regent OF ia
varia. and its future King. has just sent OH MS
heir, Prince Rupert, on trip around the world
which, having been begun by way Of India, is
to be completed by means of journey across
the American Continent. Prince Rupert is
considerably older man than the German Crown
Prince. He is, moreover, | am sorry to say, far
less well behaved than the latter having al
ready on two occasions distinguished himself
by running away from a home where he was
kept under too strict control with the object OF
seeing a bit OF life at Paris. Running away
from home seems to be 4 failing. 1t may be add
ed in this family. For his younger brother
likewise ran away from home with the object
of going to sea- and wound up as a sick vagrant
in the pauper ward Of hospital just across the
Bavarian frontier while his cousin. Princess
Elizabeth OF Bavaria, contracted runaway
marriage with a young infantry lieutenant or
the name Of Baron Seefried.
According to strictly legitimist doctrines
Prince Rupert is not only heir to the throne Of
and when he attended Queen Victoria's Jubilee
last year the representative Of the Court OF
Munich, he was hailed in London by the mem
bers Of the White Rose, or Jacobite League. as
Prince Of Wales. sorey to his embarrassment
The reason for this is that his mother is far less
remotely descended from the formerly regnng
house OF Stuart in England than queen Vic
toria whose possession OF the British throne is
based not on legitimacy, or on strict hereditary
right. but on the sO-caed Act Of Settlement
passed by Parliament two centuries ago.
So far there have been only three European
heirs apparent who have been in America,
namely. Prince Albert Of Belgium. the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand Of Austria. and last,
but not least the Prince OF Wales. While 1t is
yet to be seen what effect the American expert
cnccs of Prince Albert and OF Prince Francis
Ferdinand will have upon their prospective fut-
urcs. and upon that Of their countries. there is
no doubt whatsoever that much Of the Prince
OF Wales's breath Of view, absence Of preju
dice and truly democratic understanding Of the
obligations and position OF royalty, which all
contribute to render him. even according TO
American views. the mos; progressive and up
to-date prince Of his day. attributable to his
memorable American trip. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

ing the recent trip OF the young Khedive to the
various capitals Of Continental Europe-a tour
undertaken for the express purpose Of intriguing
against Great B.tain-his Prime Minister. Mus
tapha Fehm Pacha popularity known as the
"Gloved Pacha" by reason of the glove which he
invariably wears to conceal the semi circular
scar Of bite received when strangng the
Mcufetish by orders of old Khedve Isma, was
soicmnly invested with the dignity Of Regent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-04

has a store on South Main street. Mr.
Marine is infatuated with lady from his
own country, and has 1t in for the Signor
Resotto because he believes that the sig
norita looks upon the latter with eyes of
approval Not very long ago Marine CALL
ed upon his lady love, but she wouldn' t
open the door, and somebody having said
that 1t was because Giuseppe was inside.
the green demon of jealousy didn't do a
thing to Marine.
The next time he saw Resotto passing by
the peanut stand he procured an axe and
wanted to give 1t to his rival where the
chicken caught the sore throat, SC Resotto
claims. That was on April 18th. Gu
seppe wouldn't fight, and then Marine
pulled out a police whistle and blew 1t
frantically until Special Onicer Pratt
showed up. to whom he turned over Resotto
for "disturba the pieces" Pratt locked
up the hapless Resotto, who had to stay In
jail three days before his innocence was
proclaimed. The day after Resotto's ar
rest Marine swore to complaint charging
him with assault. This case was tried on
the 10th by Police Judge Owens, who, fnd-
ing that there was nothing in it, discharged
the defendant. For these grievances Moth
ing less than s299 of the Marine mans
mon" will satisfy the Signor Resotto.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-04

the district attorneys office yesterday,
charging him with threats to kill. The
Busers are Germans, and the wife owns a
tract of land with a house on 1t near Uni
versity in her own right. The personal
property of the family consists of horses
cows, heifers and farming implements.
Recently the old lady commenced suit
against her husband for divorce on the
to her story, Buser has annoyed and
threatened her, and has endeavored by
means of boisterous conduct to drive her
away from her own property. A warrant
was issued for Buser's arrest by Justice of
the Peace Young.
In the afternoon Oscar Buser, a son of
the old lady, secured from the county
clerk. upon making a sworn affidavit. n
warrant of arrest for his mother, on a
charge that she was insane. He claimed
that Mrs. Buser has made several at
tempts at suicide, that she is noisy and
violent. and talks incoherently. The old
lady certainly was neither noisy nor in
coherent when she exhibited deed for her
land at University to Deputy District At
torney James and laid before that official
the facts Of her husbands abuse and vio-
lent threats. Oscar Buser was accom-
panied by Attorney Cochran when he ap-
piled for the insanity complaint
The sheriff was placed in possession of
all the facts concerning the Buser family
troubles, and the case will probably be
heard before Judge Allen, who is to try
the divorce case, and granted on April 3Oth
an order by which Buser is restrained from
selling any Of the cattle or implements on
the ranch pending the trial of the suit.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-04
A ROAD WAS The CAUSE
OF VETERINARY HILTON'S UN-
TIMELY TAKING OFF
JOHN LOVES TELLS HIS STORY
Two Calabasas prominent Citizens
Have Scrap Over the Conduct Of
the Murder Case

The trial of Harris and Cardwell was re-
sumed yesterday in Department one Of the
superior court, on the accusation of having
murdered old man Hilton at Las Virgines
on January %. The prosecution concluded
its side of the case late on Monday after
noon, after having produced but three wit
nesses. Yesterday the defense called to
the stand, as its first witness, John Loves,
. lad of IS years old, who had been wit
ness for the prosecution at the preliminary
examination.
His testimony in substance was that he
drove the defendants in Harris wagon to
the scene of the murder on the day that 1t
occurred. Harris had 44-caliber Winches-
ter rifle and Cardwell had gun. The de-
PENDANTS got out at the gate near Hilton's
house and entered the enclosure by cutting
the wire. They had been driving over the
old road (the source of all the trouble). Be-
fore the two got within 100 yards Of the
gate they saw Mr.. Hilton standing south of
it. He went home, going pretty fast, and
came out again, carrying his gun, before
the witness and defendants came to a
stop. When Hilton came out he had his gun
in his right hand and kept coming toward
the boys. When he was about 60 feet from
them, the defendant, Cardwell waved his
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-04
THEo. BAUER PAID HIS BOARD
Ballerino Brings Suit for Small
Amount

War has broken out again in Little
Paree," and yesterday the first skirmish
occurred between B. Ballerino and Theo.
Bauer, the old masters of that part of the
city. Ballerino brought suit in Justice
Morrison's court against Theo for the
munificent sum of IS cents. which he al
legged Theo was indebted to him for meals
at Ballerino's restaurant. Theo claimed
that he had liquidated the debt some time
ago, but this did not satisfy the demands
of Ballerino. and after the collector had
failed to make Theo pay, Ballerino ap-
pealed to the court.
Deputy Constable Menzer was sent TO
the Farmers and Merchants bank to levy
on the necessary portion of some SIS 900
which Theo was supposed to have on de-
posit in that institution. The cashier of
the institution and the administrator of the
estate of the late Mrs. Bauer sent word
that there were no funds ndeposit in
Bauer's name, so this source was shut Off
Bauer, however, settled the matter in or
der to avoid trouble, and Ballerino went
away, feeling as important as any other
innkeepr who had housed prince.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-04
HARRIS AND CARDWELL

hands at him and told him to stop, and
Harris hallooed, Hold, don't shoot" Then
the shots were fired. but witness did not
see them fired. Mrs. Hilton, the wife, was
about thirty or forty yards away. The
witness only saw Hilton after the shots
had been fired, and when he drove UP.
The man was then lying on the ground, on
his right side, with his gun under him.
Several other witnesses were called, who
told what they knew about the closing OF
the old road. which was pretty fair one,
by Hilton, over whose land II passed. They
also said that the new road was bad At
best. with steep grade and a sharp in
cline, and practically impossible when
rain had made the ground sloppy. Thomas
N. Mendenhall, among others. testified
that the deceased had told him a couple
of months before the tragedy that he had
informed Harris and Cardwell that he
would surely kill them If they attempted
to open up the old road again.
The audience was much larger yesterday
than on Monday, and there were numbers
of ladies present. mostly relatives of the
accused. who followed the case with great
interest and paid much attention to the
testimony. Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Ling
trict attorneys asides. meant to be heard
by the jury, which were not to the liking
of the attorneys for the defense.
The latest trouble In connection with the
trial took place on Monday. Constable
Harvey Branscombe of Calabasas has been
working for the prosecution. but, unfortu-
nately he was kicked by horse and one
of his legs so badly injured that he has
been laid up In his room at a hotel in this
city since, instead of working at the court
house to bring to the front witnesses who
will rebuilt the testimony of those for the
defense. On the other hand, ex-Justice of
the Peace W. R. Newell of Calabasas, a
shining legal light of the mountains, has
been aiding the defendants, 1t Is
claimed. Branscombe, being unable to be
out and to rustic sent for Newell to come
and confer with him on important business
Newell went and learned that Branscombe
wanted him to assume strict neutrality in
the case, but the ex-justice would not be
persuaded. Branscombe stood on his well
leg while talking to Newell, and, becom-
ing exasperated at the others refusal.
struck him singing blow in the eye with
his fist blackening the optic. Newell told
the constable that he would not hit Grip
pie, but that he would get him arrested in
stead, and went off to See Deputy District
Attorney Joe Chambers for complaint.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-04
THE SUPERVISORS
A Constable and Heath Officer Ar
Appointed

An application from ]. w. Harvey te
erect hay scales at the Ranchito stoNe, or
the Whittier road, was granted yesterday
by the supervisors.
A franchise for an electric road from the
eastern limits of the city to Whittier was
granted to A. B. Patton.
County Recorder Hodgman reported his
April receipts to be s3279.65, and County
Clerk Newlin s235O7O Those of License
Collector Mattock were $5S23.
H. L. Mitchell was appointed constable
Of Santa Monica township, and DR.. F. r.
Rowland special health officer for North
Pasadena, owing to the prevalence of scar
let fever In that locality.
The application of Peter Espian for a
restaurant license at Spadra was denied
With q view Of Strengthening the road
between Ell Monte and Monrovia the
county surveyor was directed to survey IT.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-04
Valley Road Celebration Will Be Helt
in Bakersfield May 81

The Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION is in receipt of a letter from
Sadie E. Waterman, secretary of the STAN
ton Woman's Relief corps, stating that she
is authorized to offer the services of STAN
ton corps to assist in decorating the cars
that shall be used to carry our volunteers
to camp, and in any other service they can
render to cheer the boys in blue on their
way.
The association has been notified that
the celebration Of the completion of the
Valley road will be held in Bakersfield on
May 9th. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the entertainment of the
Los Angeles excursion. 1t is proposed that
the excursion leave Los Angeles on the
evening of the 26th and return on the morn
ing of the 2Sth, giving visitors the entire
day in Bakersfield. All merchants who
intend going are requested to send in their
rames as early as possible to Secretary
Zeehandelaar.