davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

zig. fark ana wheeler - IN Long
In Long Beach FAC h city, ii y lot 70 bl 81,
In Lo & Beacn City, lot bl 81,
In Long Beach city, lot 7 bl 81,
200. Desnoyers, Mrs V-Iu l. A City,
Blanchard's sub of lot bl rs, FL S,
22l. Embnry, Jane V - In l. City,
| ] g Whitaker tct, lot IL bl j.
300 Hall, OV-Tn l. A City. LA and
Vernon st K R Co tct. lot 2 bl 5.
223. McCraken. Frauk-L A City, NJ an
zanita Heights, lot II blk L, per prop
AMI poll tax,
225. Allen, Jessie J-Pasadena City,
H J Holmes sub lot ID, snd per prop,
| 81. Bufkin, Ohss Ain Pasadena
City Souto !ville's sub, lot 2.
| 22S. Ffoehlinger, heO-L A City, lot
| 371a fit. W side of san Pedro at, bd by
scisaich. by Wilson. " b. Or eriffin,
in Washington Garden tct, lot IL bl l.,
Per prop and poll tax,
2S0. Wright, Phoebe ] L A City.
Beaudry tct No 2, in Grifin's sub. lott
bl 10,
In Alcantara Grove. lot 81,
2Ss, Ca 9eron; John-Ci1y OF Long
23S. calder, James - City of Loug
Beach, lot bl 10,
235, Brose Lorenzo--In L A City.
University add tct, lot z.
236 Tolchard, W Long Beach
IoWA, IL - ~ lObo IL lct ~ uhu ~
236. Wright, VIM MI A City, Monta'
| que tct, lot 26 bl A,
Laman & Millard tdt, lot II,
Lamar s. Mlllard tct, lot 10, ~
| 235. Benn TT, Mrs Mary CD A Clty,
| in Ella View tct, lots and 4. bl A. per
prop,
2S9. Goodwin, A-Town of S ,nta Ana,
in Goodwin add, lots l, and ol O.
| Lot IL bl G,
Lot Is bl G,
Lots 5, s and bl d,
| Lot IL bl Z,
| Lot "A bl Il,
| Lot bl Il.
Lots 8 and bl &,
Lot . bl e.
Lot II bl e,
"a. Helphinstine, Mrs Mary Al A
| City, being lot on sw cor of Washington
and M aple st, 54ls it on Washington ct
by 17o on Maple, per prop,
24l Pomeroy & Gates-In Long
| Beach City, lot2,
Lois II, II and is bl III,
2i2. Pomerov, A Ella Long Beach
| City, loIs and 3 b 12',
| Lots 81 and 2S bl 1856.
24S. Van H., Ain l. A City, In
Mitchell 4 Embody's sub of Bennington
" "a. IT, Walker, a. D-sants Ana, yenning
| & Fosters add, e}s lot2,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

III Young. Chas Allen 1856 Y0akum John
691 Young, N MJC 1856 Young. OK
s67 Yocum, MrsC Clarissa 5l4 Yung, Mrs R
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
THE BRASpYyINE FLOOD.


The Town os Coatesvilis Narrowly
Escapes Destruction-'rhre atoned
by the PcnnUcK Dam.
The Wilmington q Northern railroad
hos recovered from the ravBges of the
freshot Monday night week and Tuesday
morning, and ita line is again in working
order from terminus to terminus. The
through trains IRE ell running and are
arriving on time. The railroed company
Loaf thousands of dollars in damage to
their property, and although it is the
most calamttous storm in its history, the
Wilmington u Northern railroad ac-
complished clever pieco Of work in re-
pairing the damage, which could hardly
be excelled even by the Pennsylvania
railroad with all its men and unlimited
facilities and resources.
The Hibernia bridge which was washed
away and completely wrecked was a
wooden truss bridge 100 feet long. This
happened ut q O'Clock on Tuesday morn.
ing and just at G O'clock on Wednesday
evening the temporary bridge was in
place, SO hours after the accident, and in
just 45 hours the road and bridge weTe
ready for the passage Of trains.
When the fist news of the disaster
reached Chief Engineer Hills, he at once
dispatched his first assistant, Charles O.
Elwell to tho scenes Of the damage. Two
hundred men were put to work at once
divided into two almost equal gangs.
One started from Coateaville and worked
northward aud the other one worked
south from Springfield. Both forces
were stimulated with the spirit of emula-
tioE in trying to accomplish the most
work. Meals were provided for the men
at convenient points and in the midst of
drenohing rain, their clothes wet to the
skin, the men worked all day and through
the succeeding night, stopping only long
enough to eat and take q few hours OF
necessary rent.
Mr.. Elwell was in the van of the
workers directing affairs and Chief
Engineer Hills also arrived on the ground
as Boon as he had received reports of the
entire extent of the damage. Before
departure, however, he secured all
the local lumber yards and also dis.
patched to Birdsboro and other points,
buying oil the IL by 10 lumber that could
be haS.
An idea of the extent OF the food can
be gained when il ia stated that ut
Ooatesville the water was z feet higher
than at ordinary times, and IA ipches
higher than it has been known in many
years. Three dams In all broke, and IL
Pennock's dam at Wagontown had fol-
lowed suit as was feared, Coatesviile
would have been almost submerged, and
a second Johnstown disaster would have
been chronicled. 1t will take several
weeks before the railroad officials can as.
certain their losses accurately. The
washed bridge will be replaced with an
iron truss structure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

MarIno journal Editorial.

MNrlnN journal Editorial.
The shove appropriate name was glgen
the Delaware Break water after the recent
heavy gale which resulted IN thO strGnilug
OF sevrtGl vessels aud serious loss Of lie at
this point. 1t h estinatci that during t1o
pBst TN years there have been 100 lives lost
1T or near the Breakwi,ter aud veasel4 and
catgoea destroyed to tho eStant Of
$4,000 GOO IN yalle. The time has como TO
call u halt whom such serious !isastar TO
HE and property can be avoided. A break
wafer ot mugh larger dimensions, With u
more extensive accom- mediation Is nCeded
at or near this point. One serious ohjco.
ti0n to tho present location isthet 1t is p9dt
holding ground. better 5ite In this re-
specr might be selected. TGete Is no place
along our coast where shalter Is noad1i
more than at tha mouth OF the Delaware,
AMI hero i5 where several millions OF tho
troublesome surplus could be- pra:ltRhiv
spent by the government. The government
should sec that the vessels have harbor1 of
refuge on our own coast where Il Is prhc.
tienble. Let the measure he taken for Il
new breakwater at the mouth of the Della
WnEe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
-----7--7I-7, -
Very Low Grade yiIIany.

Frluay 8 y. L. Evening i telegram.
Charles 4. Goodwin was dragged up be-
fore court In Wilmington yesterday,
charged with unlawful assault on girl IL
years old. There was no proof whatever to
sustain the charge and the gentleman was
promptly acquitted. The facts, however,
came out that the man and child both live
in Philadelphia and had been visiting
family friends in the country near VIII.
mington, and that the girl had been placed
In Goodwin's charge by her mother, He
had made his home with tho Smith family
from boyhood and, as the little miss de-
family testified, che was the only big
brother had" The scoundfel who made
the charge refused to appear against him,
but We trust that Mr.. Goodwin will see TO
1t that he appears in court in a suit for
heavy damages In libel. 1t is bad enough
TO lot guilty wretch escape, but 1t Ia far
worse to smirch the good name OF an inno-
cont one with such wanton proceedings.
Goodwin owes 1t to himself and the young
girls family to make every one connected
with this intamy feel the grlp OF tho law.
There is too much of this business tolerated
all over the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
Mhs. nAmILTON sNUBsED.
Mrs. Rupp Refuses tn Forward Her
Giothcs Hud Books 10 the Husband
eor dkrrera.

MIS- huup REetuscS W ehth ahNt
GiotIIcs Hud Books 20 the Husband
for Orders.
Mays LANDING, N. j., Sept. 20.-The end
of Mrs. Hamjlton'a trouble Is not yet. Mrs.
Rupp, the proprietress OF Noll Cottage, adj
minfstered the snub direct to-day, when
she utterly ignored the prisoners fmperi-
GUS demand that she send her own and
her habY'a clothes and the baby carriage TO
Mays Landing immediately. urs. Rupp
has stood nv her former boRrder through
out her trouble; but, In accordance with
tho Rd Vics OF Prosecutor Thompson. she
will hereafter act only upon orders from
Hamilton.
The Imprisoned woman will not ba re-
moved TO Trenton until next week. She
will not lack company, 7s half score OF
companions In crinle ere likewise awaiting
removal. These include couple OF low
proved Italians, convicted of using the
knife too freely, and another couple OF
colorsd women, who, for robbing an Attain
tic City youth OF watch and yaluables,
will epend two years In Mrs. Hamilton's
company In the women's ward OF the state
priEon.
A report was spread abroad to-day that
MrG. Hamilton had attempted suicide, out
1t later appeared evident that ehe enter
tanned no such thoughts. She Inns been
quiet and gloomy all day and has INDUCED
freely in morphine and cigarettes. We're
these privileges not denied her Bherlii
johnson says he believes two years in the
state prison wonld not so hard with her.
Mrs. Hamilton 10 said to have $4,000 on de-
post IN a savings bank in her own names
that she 10 not entirely penniess.
Lawyer Perry is said to be very indignant
over the fact that certain Of the lurymeu
read all the newspaper accounts OF the trial,
ard discussed the matter freely on We'd
nesdsy evening and Thursday morning. II
10 expected that he Will make BONE examt-
nation into the matter.
Mrs. Swinton and her big boy Gosh"
were considerably depressed upon learning
Of Mrs. uamilton's conviction. To e re-
Porter who penetrated the New York Tombs
this morning Josh remarked that he felt
very cory for Evaugeline, and that he
thought Jersey justice unnecessarily harsh
In her case. "She never really meant to
hurt the nurse" he said briefly, "She
never would have etabbed her II she hadn't
forgotten herself"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
oHINEsB STILL COME.
Bringing the women Into the COun-
try where They are sold.

San FRANcIsCo, CAL, Sept. 20.-In the
Cinnamon is increasing largely. The
Gaelic Wednesday brought 100 besides the
embassy. OF these "a were women who
will be landed on writs Of habeas corpus as
tho wives OF merchants. They are, however,
nothing OF the sort, but is said, are brought
Tor immoral purposes and the collector
will make strong objection to their land
ing.
business. Girls are bought from their
parents for from 800 to $500 on the prom
ise that they will be brought here and mar
risd. On their arrival they pass through
the habees corpus mill and are disposed Of
for $500 or $4,000 and placed In disreputa-
BILE houses. The collector Of the port says
he will try TO stop the traffic II he has to 60
into court himeelf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
ouTsIDg raE BssAsrwoRKs.
Unable 10 Tsesi.L the British iced
Goats ut Baltimore,

The Chestertown II dnscript IN an &C.
count of the Baltimore exposition, says:
General K OF Delaware, who had gone
to the bombardment, flushed with feelings
OF national pride, and sangulne OF the sue
cess Of American arng, WINS so much over.
come by the obstinate resistance Of tho
British Red Goats, that before the conflict
was over he was In charge OF the surgeon
OF the steamer; and being too seriously
wounded In his Understandings to be re-
moved, was brought to Ohestertown by
boat for shipment to his Delaware home.
The general Is better now, however, and
when he again visits Kent, will be better
able to receive his numerous friends and
give detailed account OF the great naval
battle of Friday last and how ire whipped
tho boys In red" telegram, which came
flashing over the wires on Saturday after
noon, In far less time than 1t takes to re-
peat the sad story, reduced what was a
moment before It's receipt, a vast world OF
bright hopes, to confused heap OF desola-
ton and ruin. 1t read thus; 'Auutle is
sick; will be home to-day. Don't come
But after much veEation of spirit, whisper.
ing5 came that the telegram was only q
hoax, and the anxious swain boarded the
steamer in the dim twilight and went on
his way rejoicing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
Wenthcr Prrnicitnns.

In August Israel Hicks, n weather prophet,
published In "Words and Works" forecast
of the weather for September. lie pre-
dlcted the recent great storm, giving
date exactly. For the remainder OF this
month he prognostlca.es: ION the Gath falls
tho centre Of September's last regular
period, This, together with the earth's
equinox, Jup.ter's disturbing presence and
the fact that the moon drops between the
earth and sun at S.4l O'Clock, p. m. on tho
same day, indicate violent and autumnul
storms and atmospheric changes. II the
weather should be warm and undisturbed,
phers ut this time, the chances will be in-
creased Tor violent earthquakes. We put
down the 2Sd, 2ith, 25th md 2Gth as danger
days. Reaetionary temperature and storms
about the last OF the month into October"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
Farlmcrs Eisht a lsnggIus Trnst.

New ORLEASs, La, Sept. 2l.-Ihe Times
DtmoGrat Jackson, Miss, special says: Fhe
bitterness OF the farmers OF this state
against the iute baggIng trust seems to DO
on tho inersase. Illustrative OF this roll
OF jGte DaggiDg belonging TO Ell Gilbert of
smith county was taken from his gin and
burned. In some counties the alliance has
mot and passed resolutions directing the
expulsion from the order of my members
uelng jutB bagglug; members declaring
that they had rather wait and take the risk
o. getting the cotton bngging. II this rule
ia followed TO any large extent 1t will keep
much OF the cotton out OF the market till
late, as the supply of the cotton bsgging
on hand Is very limited and II will be late
IN the season before 1t can be- procured to
any great extent. The farmers In many
sections ure very determined.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
SPORTS, AT ELKTON.
Two Days OF Athletic sports at the
EiIktOn FAIR.


The Cecil County Fair has arranged for
the holding OF two days of sports on Octo-
Der 10th and 18th, the last two days of the
fair. The programme for the first day will
Include t00.yards dash for residents of
Cecil county and vicinity; five bicycle
races, a half mile scratch, enc mile
novice, one and two mile handicaps and u
one mile safety, handicap; throwing the
5G.pounds weight, throwing l6.pounds
hammer and putting 16-pounds shot. In
the last three events Coudon, Queckberner
and Mitchell, the finest trio Of heavy
weight athletes In the world, will probably
compete. The days programme Will also
include tug Of war.
The second days events will all be
devoted to light athletics, including $50
yards scratch race, u potato race, and tho
following handicap events: 100 yards, 44O
yards, $50 yards, 100 yards hurdle, pole
vault, running high jump, running
broad jump, and mile walk. These
contests always excite much interest
among the patrons of the Elkton fair and
thts year they will excel previous efforts In
the same line. The fair managers have
earned good reputation for giving hand.
some prizes and treating their athletic
guests generously and the athletes flock
there on every possible occasion. Further
Information can be obtained OF W. L. Kuttz,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
uome,s Occupation Dravvs BLOOD.

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 2l.-James L.
McCloud, aged IS years, Il Mill street
hOTper, was slashed with razor by Angelo
barbara just before midnight last night and
died ut a. m. Barbara was going home
from au Italian picnic dressed In the uni.
form Of the "Sons of Italy," when he met
MeUloud and quarrel ensued. lie had
been tc New York celebrating tha anniver-
sary OF the occupation OF Rome by the
Italians in the early part OF the day. He
was arrested nj o'clock at his home.
McCloud walked three blocks after being
cut and the sidewalk over which he passed
was covered with blood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
TO DEFEND THE STATE,
Delaware College Cadets 10 he Sup-
piled with Rifles and Field Places.

Lieutenant LIE Roy Brown. U. S. A., of
Delaware College, was in the city to-day.
he Is In excellent spirits over the military
prospects OF the college. The cadet corps
Is progressing most favorably. Lieutenant
Brown IL mere to see the Federal authorities
In regard to military supplies for his corps
which have been ordered from Washington.
The consignment Will include cadet rifles,
cartridge boxes, belts aud belt places,
blyonets aud sword belts, Also two field
pieces (3-inch riles) fully equipped with
blank cartridge for the cannon and
ammunition for rifle practice and material
for target practice. Fifty new uniforms,
Identical with those OF West Point
are being made for the cadets by Justis Il
Davidson OF this city. They will be ready
for the cadets In time for an exhibition
drill at Dover Fair on October Srd. No
doubt the young Delaware soldiers will do
credit to their instructor as well In ma
recurring as In soldlerly appearance. As
soon as practicable the cadets will COM
mence rifle practice. Lieutenant LEROY
brown will bring them on visiting trip to
Healdmoor rife grounds, when the young
eadete will have an opportunity OF Witness
ing tho First Regiment, N. G. D., crack rifle
shots hitting the bulls eye at 800 yards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Les ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 2i.-The Broth
erhood OF Railroad Conductors closed its
fret annuei convention here yesterday
The following officers were elected: Grand
Chief, George W. Howard of Evansville
Ind.; Assistant Grand Ohief, O. II. Moore OF
Los Angeles; Grand Secretary and Treas-
urer, u. j. Con OF Los Angeles; Executive
Committee. W. Ii. Sheavy, j. G.. Ward,
William Nj. Usher, all Of Los Angeles; the
Angeles for tho ensuing year. The next
session will be held III Toledo, Ohio, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1890. Last night banquet
was served at the Naisau House, presided
over by Mayor Hazard. The next Two
days Will be spent in excursions TO Sun
Diego and other points OF interest In the
southern part of the state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
At the tyhippIsg-pOst.

Special Correspondent of Gazette and journal
EEw CASTLE, Sept. 2l.--A crowd OF about
100 pereons, among whom were many from
Wilmington and Philadelphia. assembled
In the III yard this mcrnlng to witness ths
whippings. There were but two Yictims at
the post William Thomas colored convicted
of latcHny. received 10 la5hes, aud William
Jones, white, also convicted OF larceny, re.
caived Ave lnshes. The sheriff applied the
"cath quite hard, but the prisoners did not
ssen 10 mind their punishment III the itust,
Alfred Crane stood one hour IN the pillory
for uSsault and battery,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

KESNETT SQUARE, Sept. 2O.--UnIted States
Inspector of CATTLE Rose, AMI his assistant,
OF Phiiadeiphla, are again visiting Upland,
the scene OF the recent outbreak OF rleuro-
pneumonia, and killed two calves afflicted
with the disease, belonging to Thomas
Pierce, and quarantlned q herds OF cattle
In the vicinity. The Un!ted States officers
will spend some time IN this section aud
epdeavor to prevent the spread of the
dreaded disease. Il Is thought that the dis
ease WIS brought from Lancaster county
In July In drove OF cattle that came from
that section.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
WILKIE COLLINS DEAD.
The Author OF Sghe woman IN
Nhite,, and Other WORKS of Fic.

White'' and OIher Works of Fic-
ton.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Wilkie Collins, the
novelist, who has been seriously Ill for
some time, died to-day:
William Wllkie Collins. son of William
Collins, \. A., distinguished English
artist OF half century ago, was born In
England In 1925, and was educated for the
bar. Ills talent, however, made him q
writer Instead of barrlster, and he
achieved fame at an early age as a novelist
ami miscellaneous writer. He was partic-
ularly successful as q great master Of mys-
terry, who could so hide secret In wrap
page Of circumstance that the whole tissue
must be unrolled before 1t is discovered.
Among his best known works are "The
Woman in Whlte,' "The Dead Secret"
cater Dark" "Antonina," Basil" and
Glide and Seek. "-ED. E. Ell
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2l.-Thomas
Green, an express messenger on the New
port News aud Mississippi Valley Railroad
was arrested here last night by Detective
worth OF diamonds from trunk about ten
days ago. The baggage master whose
name Is White was arrested at Lexington
yesterday. Green was captured at the
races while Cushing couple of pool tickets
on which he had made q big winning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

One who has given study to this matter
might continue these authorized statistics,
but With these l Will dssist, unless those
who contradict the bishop are not eontent;
Ike ilk.
have written this paper In all charity,
trying TO show that mercy to others which
would have shown to ue, and fellow our
bishops motto, 0nnia in Oarirate; In no
spirit Of brag or boast ouiy AMI s9lsty
to show the truth to those who would
ignorGutiy g6insay the Tords OF one wise,
learned and loving-heartci-the bishdp OF
this diocese. LILY Il JAc-ns.
BAII GEtlLLE, DELAWARE. sept. Eth, 4oS9.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

The Women's National Industrial League
met In Washington on Thursday night and
resolved that the women OF America should
insist on the right TO be properly repre-.
scented In the great exposition OF 1892. and
In view of the fact that Queen Isabella of
Spain fitted out ships for Columbus, Con-
gress be asked to appropriate sufficient
sum for the erection In Washington OF Il
monument to the Spanish Queen, and that
an American or Spanish woman DO selected
rs SCULPTOR,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

the steamers Sandy Hook and Monmouth,
which Was to have taken place IN New York
on Monday week, has beenindefinlteiy post
poned and the Sandy Hook has been
by her owners without any far
ther test, which Is another compliment to
Wilmington Skill,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

A telegram from Baltimore says hogs
have been received there during the past
week IRON Kent county, Md, whore hog
cholera prevails. rhe hogs thus received
arc Killed and the meat suid. whether
any OF tGe hogs thus received have nad the
disease IS not known, but on ono steamer
en- route TO the city three Of drove died."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
Lock. for the PRISONERS, cells.

III regard to the question OF the security
OF the prisoners In the city hall cells CON-
segment on the city authorities failing TO
provide proper locks, Judge Ball told the
chief Of police on Saturday that In the
emergency OF the possibility OF the escape
OF prisoners through the fact referred he
Che chief would be- only right 10 having
proper locks provided right away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
aicyelers Not liable FOR Damages.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ism, Sept. 2l.-The Indiana
supreme court mas decided that bicyclists
cannot be made liable for damages result
ing from horses become frightened at their
wheels, II such runaWHys occur while the
blcyctsts are riding upon the highway,
6ud are doing nothing which shows lack
OF regard Tor the rights OF Others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Isnae Newton Nichols, one OF the oldest
anctioneers In southern Chester county,
Pennsylvania, died IN Londonderry town
ship on Thursday might, aged SO years. He
had been suffering TOR the past two years
from paralysis, Aom which he died,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Judge Grub, on Saturday granted q
charter 70 the Joseph Bancroft y Sens
Company, and also to the Diamond Ice
Company. The latter comprises the Len
Pussy Company and the Ice manufacturing
interests Of the Charles Warner Company.
The new corporation will engage extern
siyely Ia the manufacture of Ice.