davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

Dr. Cronin's friends in Chicago and Philadelphia
repudiate the explanations Of his mysterious dis
appearance which seem 20 have been too readily
accepted by the Western police. They do not
believe that he has gone TO England 10 give tcsti.
mony before the Parncll Commission, nor do they
accept the theory TINT he has been implicated in
malpractice. DIR. Cronin has been a prominent
member Of various Irish societies, and has been
influential with others IN disposSessing certain lrnd
ers Of their authority md in erecting wholesome
schemes OF Reorganization. IL is their belief that
he has been deliberately murdered az the iusttgI-
ton OF rivals whose ambitions he Inns thwnrtcd
Many circumstances connected with his disappear
knce suggest the probability OF u murder for pr-
vate vengeance. The Chicago authorities have
been very sluggish In following up this case. They
would he justified in Offering reward for nforma-
ton tending 20 convict the murdcfors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

The results in the Grst three games OF rho
intercollegiate baseball Rres promise an exciting
Inish for the pcnnnnt. llarvards victory ~
Princeton on Saturday upset good many cal
cuations, but the wrarers Of the orange and
black still havo slight advantage over their
rivals from Cambridge and New-IIaven. Prince
toms excellent showing this year ought Ger
tninly 10 put nm end 10 all talk Of an exclusive
league In college sports between Yale and Harvard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
PERSONAL.

Judge J. p Nelson win go to Santa ANA today
for a short time.
Sam Mott, representing the Gilmore band
concerts, is in the city.
Mr.. 1. W. Scott, of the Arcadia, Santa Monica,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Pevls, of San Francisco,
are paying visit 10 the city.
L. C. Terrence has returned from visit to
the northern part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens, OF Ell Paso, came
to the city yesterday on a short visit.
R. A. Ling returned last night from Bakers
field, where he had been for week On legal
business.
Mrs. Calvin Rogers, accompanied by Miss
Newcomb, OF Brookville, Pa, are visiting
Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lowenberg and Miss Ida,
their daughter, OF Portland. Oregon, were a. the
Arcade Depot Hotel yesterday.
DR.. J. s. Crawford and Captain Charlie North
croft returned yesterday from the Simi country.
where they had been for several days hunting
J.w. Hagan and wife, New York; Geo. f.
Floy, San Francisco; VIM. W. Ketchum. Chi
csgo; H. A. Darcy, New York; Jas. Elder, San
francisco; are at the Nadeau.
la. Darcy passed through the city yettsr-
Mayo in Davy Crockett Mr. Mayo will open
at the Los Angeles on the 27rh inst.
Mr.. F. C. Slower. who was visiting the city
was called to San Francisco suddenly yestcr
day. He will spend about two months in the
East and will then return to os Angeles
Edgar l. Booth, Reno. New; Miss Lee, Pres
cott, A. IT,; 1. Lowen berg and wife, Miss I. Low
enberg. Portland. Ore. Charles Stevens and
wife, El Paso; /. w Scott, Santa Monies; Will
lam g. Tevis aud wife, San Francisco; Mrs.
Calvin Rodgers and Miss Newcomb, Brookville,
Pa, are at the Arcade hotel.
J. B. Burkett Macon. Ca; J. e. NJ. Kinsey,
Columbus, O.; Chas. V. Marnser, San Fran
cisco; Henry Garland, Belfast, Ireland; Alfred
II. Hoadley, r. T. Hoyt, San francisco; Henry
Stanford, Harry T. Shelton, Bridgeport Conu.
Z. W. Bracht, Spokane Falls; C. a. Hamilton,
San Francisco; J. D. McNab, Riverside; K.
Thornton. Miss M. R. Thornton, Richmond,
Va; r. 4. Carrion. Lordsburg, are at the West
minister.
Bernan Wood and wife, Eainghsm, ILL.,; Mrs
NJ. L. Linn, Denver Miss Il. Hawley. Bridge
port. Conn; H. o. Lange and family, John For
rent. Jr., Muskegan, Mich; j. P. willard
United States army; James H. Mcrermott,
Chicago; w. c. Moore, st. Louis; a. B. Howell,
Denver; Edward Franklin, James w. Ballard,
Thomas Craven, Benjamin Ballard and Charles
O'Reilly, Csrpenterla: Lawrence Middleou1,
San Diego; II. T. Hill, Belvin, Wis; K. w. Jes-
sup. Chicago; II. W. Schols, vile and Miss L.
Scnols 0nd Arthur Schols, Brooklyn; s. c.
Schwartz and A. Lawrence, Chi ago; C. Ii.
Packard. Tombstone, A. T.; A. l. Falket and =.
no enblatt. San Francisco: w H. Taggart and
wife, San Diego; G. w. Remington, Catalina;
John A. Boyn, Muskegan. Mich, are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Big Bean Crops.

Everybody in claiming the "blue rib
bon" for raising the biggest crop Of beans
to the acre, but in the opinion of the
Ventura Vidette, and unquestionably so
far as heard from, Mr.. j. f. Cummings,
OF Santa Paula, is entitled to the button
hole ornament. Mr.. Cummings raised
on ten acres OF land the enormous amount
of 80, 800 pounds of Lima beans, or $500
pounds to the acre. With Limas at
three cents per pound Mr.. Cummings
will realize the handsome sum of 500 so
to the acre, or for the ten acres, 81 ,005.
If there is anyone who can beat this, let
him trot himself out, and take the blue
ribbon, or forever hold his peace. II
there is anyone who can come anywhere
near it the Vidstts would be glad to hear
from him.
1t is already in evidence that Mr.. J. B..
Alvord had four acres that went $500
pounds to the acre, and ten acres (in-
Guiding these four) that went 5000
pounds. His entire yield from $50
acres went 1000 pounds to the acre. Mr..
M. d. L. Todd raised little over $500
pounds to the acre on foriy-three acres
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
California aud Foreign Raisins.

A recent dispatch from Chicago states
that A. B. Knapp, of Napa, CAL, says
that all raisin-growers who have not
signed contracts for this years crop
would make small fortunes.
"The crops of Malaga" said he, shave
fallen off in half dozen years from
1000, 900 to 100000 boxes, aud ship
ments to the United States have
greatly declined. Spain is no longer
a composition, and the recent storms
N California have cut down the
product by one-half. This shock struck
the market after most of the Malaga crop
had been disposed OF, thu, leaving q
large deficiency hard to overcome.
Prices will boom, and owners who have
saved but fractional part OF their crop
will realize as much as if they had the
entire crop to sell. Our State now
stands at the head OF the line in produc-
ing raisins. California hae not only con-
quered the American market, but is
stretching out for the markets of the
world"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
NEWS NO les.

1t is expected that the servants for the Ray
mond hotel viii arrive from the East today.
A Special meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Public Library will be held at 80
o'clock today.
The Chrysanthemum Fair which has been
given in Pasadena duriag the past week has
proved quite d success, and handsome sum
was realized.
The cars on the cable road were well patron.
ICED yesterday. Most OF then, were crowded
with passengers bound for all parts of the city
along the lines.
The City Council will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning. Several important matters will
come up for consideration. among others the
license ordinance.
On Saturday afternoon the residence OF Mrs
II. B. Rippey, of Pasadena, caught fire from
gasoline stove. The canvas lining OF the in.
terror was burned. but the building was saved
Damage, $780,
Coroner Meredith was summoned to San
Pedro yesterday morning to hold an inquest
upon the body OF sailor who fsll down the
hold of q vessel lying in the harbor. AS he
was was unable to return last night, no details of
the accident could be Obtained, telephone
communication with the seaport having been
cut of early in the evening
About 1000 books will be added to the IL
brary during the next month These include
philosophical, scientific. religious and art
works. and also number of histories and
books of travel. The fact that the elevator
now runs at night has attracted quite number
of visitors there after nightfan.
At meeting of Good Will Lodge, No. 3l3,
/. o. G.. T , held at Temperance Temple On Sat
urday evening. nine new members were initi-
eted and delegates to the Los Angeles County
District Lodge, which meets in Pomona Noyem-
Der 21st, were elected The lodge will be rep
resented by District Counselor E. E, starr and
the following delegates: A p. Snowman A. E.
Rudell and Miss Lucy Adams. Alternates
Mrs q. Fl. Brown, Miss Iva Cornelius and John
Sisson.
g. c. Watson. young man about 1S years OF
age, was out viewing the elephant at an early
hour yesterday morning in company with
number of his acquaintances, and while en-
gagged in this undertaking got into fight with
Jimmy Downs, the hack driver. opposite the
Nadeau hotel on Spring street. Unfortunately
for young Watson, Officer Walker happened to
see nim scuffing with Downs, and placed both
of the combatants under arrest. On being taken
to the Police Station Downs deposit $40 bail
for his appearance on Monday, but young Wat
son was not able to produce that amount, and
was locked up in the City Jail.
n list Notorv puhlio Tays1 p,,or, oo -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

Deputy United States Marshal Buckingham
brought up aprisoner, named Peter Flynn, from
San Bernardino yesterday and lodged him in
the County Jail upon charge OF selling liquor
to Indians.
There were only seventy eight prisoners In
the County Jail yesterday, this being the lowest
number incarcerated at that institution for
some years. OF this number thirteen are
TRUSTEES" seventeen are persons awaiting trial
for various ofienses, thirty three are serving
time, five are United States prisoners, nine are
women, and one who occupies cell by him.
Self is under sentence for contempt of court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
MRS. DIR. WELLS,

First lady licentiate Of Kentucky. Edu-
Gated abroad. Thirty years in. and citizen of
the United States. Many years Of
successful practice in this city. Utter
inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic,
Prompt reliefin suppressed or paiu full menstru
alton. Medicines sent by mail. Also for
liberation, leucorrhrea, prolapsus. Ny waters
are positive cure. One trialwill convince. To
childlt IS wives the blessings of offspring
Send stamp, or call at Office and see testimon-
ials of hopeless cases cured.
No. 4O2 FORT ST., CORNER FIFTH.
n12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

near Santa Paula. Mr.. Zach Graham
raised $3.50 pounds to the acre on his
ranch near Hueneme, and Mr.. J.. s.
Harkey raised on thirty-one acres in the
Oiai z, 800 pounds to the acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
JACOBY BROS.
Manufacturing Tailors.

These goods sold by other clothing stores at
$4,000 suit and they always the goods as being
equal to custommade suits Our line of Wide Vale Blue
Ohevo Suits real beauties; every suit Satin Lined and
Satin Faced and they selling at only $l7 SO $4,000
suit They are unqusstionab the greatest attraction Of
the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Our Name Our Trade Mark /!
j Jac0by : Bros.

The first week of CLOSING OUT SALE has been. in
deeo gratifying success The public has been quick to
ana appreciate our Intentions and to Grasp Bargains
we have sold during the past week 81 800 worth of
goods we heartily appreciate this public endorsement of
our reat Losing Out Sale and determined eclipse all
previous efforts this week We still have left Se14OOOO
worth of unbroken lines and this week we cut them deep
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Mems Suits.

500 Mems all-wool Cheviot Suits at $500
900 Mems all. wool Cheviot Suits at $1,000
These the suits advertised by other stores at
Our double-breasted Prince Albert Suits at 225 and
$4,000 very attractive bargains when Quality Stve and
lnsh are taken into consideration. Every garment
Tailor Made bearing this special mark of approval:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Undeiivercd Telegrams.

At the Western Union telegraph Office, corner
of Msin and Court streets, November II, 1889:
Herminia, leonard Georges. Narcissa NJ. Bour-
get, s. w. Garretson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Mems OverC0ats.

very complete assortment of Mems Satin Lined Over
coats the very finest goods made are closing out at
ploOO ne same overcoats in Satin Faced $780, Over
coats such advertised by other stores $40 90 we are
dosing out at $780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
mISCEAEANEDUS.
DIR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS
Specialist in diseases of the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
ALSO ALL
Chronic Diseases Of the Blood, Etc
oFFICE-37 SOUTH Fort ST..
Between First and Second streets. Lo
Angeles Cal

Angeles, Cal.
nVIp Inn nm CASES TREATED DURING
UVEh LULU the past % years. All di.-
eases Of the respiratory organs treated by the
most improved INDICATED INHALATIoN5 9
and the OXYGEN TREATMENT, which has
such wonderful reputation in the East.
OXYGEN antsgonizes and thoroughly re-
moves every poison of the system
from the Blood. no matter from
what cause it exists or how long it has
continued, and is efiicacious in the cure of
Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Consumption, Nervous Prostration. Insomnia
and Dyspepsia. etc, together with any poisoned
condition of the blood.
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs. where the system suf-
fers from the deleterious effects of scrofula or
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tutional remedies
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our office, and which win cause no incon.
venieuce or hindrance to business whatever.
/ have seen go many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless un
less the disease has advanced o the chest and
both lungs are seriously involved. The in
haiations aid us in Gissolving the pnucus and In
connecting and healing the cavities, which
nothing else can do with the same success
The very tnst OF references from those al
ready cured.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
TO their cases had better call ct the oflcf for
an examination, but II impo ssible to visit the
office per onally can write for list Of questions
and circular both of which will be sent free OF
charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

Have You Paid Your Taxes?
W. J. A. Smith. B. Z. Taney. Money to loan.
Notaries Public. Special attention given 90
payment of taxes and redemption of property
Charges moderate.
% North Spring street,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

Jno. II. Curley, the we'll known merchant
tailor of $40 Market St. S. f., writes TO the Ed
win W. JOY Co., that for years he was afflicted
with dyspepsia which nothing relieved till he
commenced taking Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla-
He continues, II AIN still taking it. Its mild
laxative effects are exceedingly grateful to tho
system. 1t is u pleasant surprise that awaits
those who do not know what our vegetable
Juices do for debility, sluggish liver and i'm
paired digestive organs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

The immense stock of Jewelry, Dia-
monds, ETC.. OF Frederick Linde, liz N. Spring
street. is being sold at ct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
CRIMINAL NOTES.

&. d. List. Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 1S s. Spring. Dispositions taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Young Mems Department.

50 different styles of Young Mems Suits Every suit
fashion Leader Every suit Stylish Cut in Sacks and
trock Such suits Advertised by Other Stores at
$780, we closing out at $1,000 suit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

John Embry,s,4I I South Fort street,
for good broiled steak.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-31
SEPARATE COACHES.

The railroad commissioners have
taken action looking towards separate
coaches during fair week for whites
and blacks wishing to visit the State
fair. This will add very much to the
comfort and pleasure Of those who de-
sire to visit Columbia duringfair week.
The plan is to give each race equal ac-
commodation but TO keep them in
separate coaches.
Another very important thing re-
commended by the commissioners has
in view the remedying of an evil al
most as bad as the promiscuous mixing
of the races, and that is that no disor-
derly or intoxicated person be allowed
to enter coach occupied by ladies and
children. So many persons take ad-
vantage of these occasions in order to
have a spree that it had become very
unpleasant if not dangerous for ladies
and children to travel On the cars dur
ing the excursions to the fair. If men
will drink and be disorderly let them
have car to themselves for the pur-
pose, and let the ladies and children
who desire to attend the fair be assured
of at least a comparatively quiet and
orderly trip.
Police officers are suggested to assist
the conductors to enforce the regula-
tion. 1t is good idea, and we nope
the recommendation will be carried
oat by the railroad authorities.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-31
APAIR OF FAKIRS.
How They Carried on their Scheme Of
Robbery.

CHICAGO, October 25.-klgernon
Granville, Frank Gerrish and <. H.
Clark are under arrest for most palpa-
BILE and extensive swindling.
Thousands of people were swindled.
Twelve years ago Granville and Clark
organized the Como Printing and
Publishing company and issued a
weekly paper named the Peoples Safe
guard. They offered prizes aggregating
$4,000 to persons who would forward
a small sum of money and correct
guess of the number Of links in a watch
chain, cut of which was published.
They had made about $40, 900 when ar
rested, August 18th last.
No prizes were paid, though hun
dreds guessed correctly. Postoffice III
spector Fleming found 100000 letters
in their office. After being bailed out
the Imperial Printing and Engraving
company was organized. No paper was
published this time, but advertisements
were inserted in the papers all over the
country wanting slick man in each
county to handle goods done up in
packages Is, IS. and los.
Large gains were offered those will
ing to take big risks.
Those who sent money to buy the
packages received in return needles in
ones, fives and tens. The dupe, being a
self-implicated swindler, was afraid 'to
complain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-31
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

This number, crowded from cover to
cover with pictures, stories, descriptive
and biographical articles, scientific lore,
poems and seasonable literary side
dishes, is striking illustration of the
scope and fullness of the modern maya
zine. There is leading article on "Our
American Fox-hunters," with spirited
sketches, including view of the Elk
Ridge Clubhouse and hounds, of Balti-
more; an account of the recently cele-
brated "Vine-growers' Festival" at
Vevey, Switzerland; a paper on the
Crow Indians, by Lieutenant Chatfield,
U. S. A; Typical Sketches ofVenetian
Women, by Herbert Pierson; charm
ing biographical and critical paper on
Adam Lindsay Gordon, "the Laureate
of the Horse" by Prof. Douglas Sladen,
the eminent Australian poet and liter
ateur; "Sandy Hook" with its beacons,
signal-towers, life-saving stations and
yacht-races, by Henry Tyrrell; "The
English Channel Ferry" with its dis
comforts and excitenents, described by
an old voyager; and a timely account
of the Noveber meteors, by Arthur V.
Abbot. There are half dozen excellent
short stories, and poems by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Albert Pike, Fred
Emmersou Brooks, Douglas Sladen,
the late F. S. Saltus, and others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-31
THE STsTE FAIR.

The State Fair will be held in Co
lumbia, beginning on Monday, 18th
November. There will be a large
crowd gathered there from all parts OF
the State. We had hoped Newberry
county would enter the contest for the
prize offered foc the best exhibit by any
County, but we believe no such steps
have been taken to have such exhibit,
and so far as we have seen only two or
three counties have entered this con-
test.
We hope to see many exhibits, how
ever, from the individual farmers of
Newberry, and hope our people will
take interest in this matter. We have
one of the best counties in the State,
and we should take pride in letting
the outside world know something of
our resources.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-31
NEWBERRY, S. C,
TIE "1SDEpESDENTs" IN FAVOR
wyTs THE ADMINISTRATION.

WITH THE DnANAsAnAAAOH'
D. V. P. Clayton has been ap-
6ointed postmaster at Columbia in
place Of W. n. Gibbes, removed. 1t
was somewhat a surprise to Columbia,
as the people there had about con-
cluded that Maj. Gibbes, the present
incumbent, would be allowed to serve
out his term which expires next
February. Dr.. Clayton is a native OF
Columbia and has at different times
been allied with the Republicans,
Democrats and Greenbackers, and, says
the Register, ''is man of good parts
and unquestionably competent to full
fill the duties of the position to which
he has been appointed" DR.. Clayton
at present claims to be All Independent
in politics.
w. w. Russell, another Independent,
has been appointed postmaster at An
derson in place Of c. w. Webb, re-
moved. Russell was candidate for a
bigger place, but was given this loaf,
and we suppose is satisfied.
The Independents seem to be grow
ing in favor with the administration.
Possibly Messrs. Harrison and Wana-
maker think that the best way to build
up respectable Republican party in
South Carolina.
In the meantime the Newberry post
Office hangs fire.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-31
THE GRADED SCHOOL QUESTION.

The citizens meeting on Tuesday
night, called by the Board Of Trade and
the Board of Trustees of the Newberry
academies, to consider the question OF
Graded Schools was not as largely at
tended as it might have been, or ought
to have been. Yet there was fair at
tendance Of representative citizens, and
the unanimity with which the pro-
posed bill establishing graded schools
was adopted, we hope argues very little
opposition. 1t is matter Of great i'm
portance to the town of Newberry, and
we believe the adoption of 8 system of
graded schools for this town will be a
long step forward in the march of pro-
gress, and we hope to See very little, If
any, opposition TO the measure when it
is submitted to, the voters Of the town.
The proceedings of the meeting are
published elsewhere. The proposed
bill to be submitted to the next Cen
eral Assembly for passage-and when
was considered on Tuesday night-was
published in The Herald and News
two weeks ago, and it met the -ap-
proval of the citizens Tuesday night
with the exception Of few amend
ments which will be seen from the pro-
of the meeting.
Every progressive measure may be
expected to be met with some opposi-
ton, but We feel sure the progressive
citizenship of the town Of Newberry
will move forward in this matter and
adopta system of graded schools with
such an overwhelming majority as
shall make the opponents of the meas
iure, if there be any, fall right into line
and give the enterprise their hearty
suDnerE