davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
DIED.

HoGUET-On Friday, May 0. 1890. Henry L. Hoeuet in
the 74th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services at ST. Patrcks Cathedral
Fifth Avenue and 50th.st.. on Monday, May IL, ct &c
O'Clock a nj.
Interment in Calvary Cemetery
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Alas' see what comes of mentioning things Even
Bloodeood Tubbs. established 1896. that honest old
conserVator Of trade. IL always was. has been
driven by few light remarks in this column to an.
tlcpate the semiannnal opening Of his big window
The Arkansas Wicata-W ashta schc sharpening gauge
plug hone is gone from our gaze No more shall it's
little end point hcavcnwards I'm mute appeal from tho
enforced companionship Of the rude heaped
In littlo cairn about IT, 40. no if You must hayo
sharp carving knife get thee to Il cutlery. And
now the good l,loOlgo0d Tubbs once more brea he,
freely, and his first assist Mt snip relieves tho la~s
tude OF his spring fever by the wclremcmhercd
gbc: Never heard Of it: such thing made couldnt
be- besides. no demand for H. but can sell vOa
a, cfc., etc. Here he mentions almost ANYTHING You
don't and can't want. Exit You. Curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

variety Of desirable things advertised IN tho
many columns Of short announcements the ninth
PAGE OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

II you want a competent COOK or experienced dress
maker. be sure 10 examine the short advertisements Oh
the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Never In our recollection has weli.mldc furniture been
,od a. prices offered Flint. iIth-st,
near 6Gayc. They crampcd for room and have "cut
ur-r to sal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Don't Ir-itatc Your Lungs with stubborn Cough,
when safe and certain remedy can be had in DR.. D..
james EApeciora :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

When baby was SICK. We gave her C2sto.la.
Wien she was ChNG she cried for Cesprla.
When she became Mis-, she clung % CaStor.a.
whoa shc Lad Children she gave them Css'oI.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
5peeial Nollses.

A. Pando.-Is q natural bryt sherry Of the highest
gradc Delmon!cOs. Fifth Avenue Hotel, Hoh
House. Windsor Hotel, etc.
Cows GiiiS tor Infants Food. From my own herd Of
absolutely healthy ctN- properly fed ana cared Tor. Ina
Ullk hat lied careful ana ceailIF
nor. every possible danger oi contamination = guarded
against. lhl> milk Will rOuris e. firt better than
tIor food except hr a,tnk. IL viii be GclNert daily
IA Ncw.forh CRY a"d>> the morning milk OF ne day
delivery. PIcc i cents per quar-. Ofics addressed
70 ne viii receive prompt attention.
T. r. B.tC >H VI. D., Mount Vernon, " Y.
20 Not Forge; That
CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
,lck headache, often ia two hours.
Girondm iisnicttan; fos purifying sinks and closets
destroying aud bcdbues tested for sAteen
years.
send for Circulnrs!!
THE MARVELLOUS FUEL.
"SESTALIT."
For our Suprc- Cooklag and pa:ior Heating Stsves.
UNITED STATES Fu Ell CO..
6 CORrLANDT.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

lfnuy form, of debility IN men yield 10 the
C1r.r'- Liza" Liver Iiis valuable for nervous
weakness, night sweat. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
THE PRESS or Two CITIES.

HON. The 81. Paul Pioneer Press
New York and Chicago the Two principal compel
lors Tor tne Worlds Fair, and one time radically
ahttgOhsuc, present in their newspapers most
unique resemblance the counterpart OF which Is
seen IN no other two cities in the world The recent
aaatioh TO the Chicago press Of The Evening POST
New York. Chicago
~.
IlDto
news
word World
,.u sun stock YARDS
laying Wv .. Evening P05t
The Chicago Inter-Occan" stands alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

II you want work workers. horses or carriages.
board or rooms or real estate examine the nih pays
u The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

NETWORK May 10 1890
The Members Of the Irish Emigrsnt Society are re.
aueted attend the funeral OF their late associate Mr.
HENRY L. HOGUET, on Monday. the 10Th inst. at 10
o'clo.k from the Cathedral
JAMES RoRKE President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
NETWORK. MAY 10. 1890.

NETWORK. May TO- 1890.
The Board Of Trustees Of the Enlgrant Industrial
saving, Bank requested to attend the funeral OF their
late President. Mr.. HENRY l.. HOGUET, on Monday.
the 12th inst. a. 10 o'clock. from the Cathedral.
JAMES DWELL. First Vice President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
So much Tor that picture. Look now upon this

50 much for that picture. Look now upon this
from beneath New lIa,cns classic clmS owing to
Your care ard kindness, the philosophers stone
came promptly and in good order. 1t was pressed
into Immediate service. and at once proved thai you
had not spoken one word too many H. it, praise
our Damascus carver, which was rapidly losing It's
IDENTITY. requiring close scrutiny 10 distinguish TIN,
edge from the back. now does its work handsomely
and with ease. This 10 one whose muscles are not
nvor-tronc and whose wrists have slight rhcunal;
tendency. is boom indeed. For the hungry one, who
must watch and watt it is q relief which they fHllN
appreciate. The whole family rises up and calls
yOI blc-scd." The philosophers stoncl' why,
thats the Na>hlta stone, rejected by the hardware
now become the Chief cornerstone Of this New
Haven gcntlemans housc. aS You sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Hard find name cried the pc-s!n't Tor pleas
IRE resting hts cyes ln the famous picture gallery ~
certain hardly I.-. famous inn. "p-ha" hnd EN-
anywhere where. Found two YESTERDAY 81" lo'
yolr neat novel. Capital titles; beat your '"lI'eC'
80 q Weed or yolr Take 1t And Eat It, all 70 com
pound ,omminuted sialtEeiecn>. Found em III inc
street of course whcrv ind every hf' hN uoN IL
tou ONLY keen Sour AMI ears open nose u',."'
What think YOU Of Anily Grace hay Doht Ian,S
that rs ola Ilmmc rtgrk,.' Now mashhm "l VIZ
,,ldov OF Rheims. in her best yellow wrapper "iln
the 10y that guess where found them ANA "H''
flrY mcan.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

some day said old and easy going traveller,
II live long enough, expect 20 travel in a rail
way whore comfort and everything c,c Isn't
sacrificed 70 the manio for turning over the backs
4 the seats BOT u n.aniaf Oh. yes for even
the great Mcg.dana and Longitudinal they won let
ride backwards i | want 10. Eat shall live long
enough IN other words when -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Ye.'m. sometimes they do have tarason IN tie
market sometime, Vet not often. and never wien
the complainant happened - want u. Too GOOD
probably Doesn't answer ~ spoil t" pubic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
A Young Girl Becomes I'm
conscious in a Car.
She is Taken to the Police
Station for Treatment.
Man Picked Up Insensible Near the
Railroad Track.
1t is Supposed that He Tried to Com
NIT Suicide and Threw Himself in
Front of a Train.

About o'clock last night a telephone
message was received at police head
quarters that a young woman was either
drunk or sick at the Seventh-street
power house of the Los Angeles Cable
Railway Company. Sergeant Jeffries
and Officer Sanchez responded in the
patrol wagon, and on arrival at the
power house, found young girl sitting
ON one of the benches on Grand avenue
in an unconscious condition. At first it
was supposed that she was dead but
she was conveyed to the city Jail as
speedily as possible, and DR.. Wing was
summoned. After noting her symptoms
he came to the conclusion that she was
suffering from opium poisoning, but as
she began to rally and ultimately re-
gained consciousness, he left her
in charge of Jailer Hare, in
the woman's department of the jail.
She told the officer that her name
was Pauline Clinton, that she was
II years of age, and had left her home
and parents in Sacramento, because she
could not "have as much fun at home"
as she did here. When questioned, she
denied having taken any drug or poison,
and stated tnat while skating at the
rink in Hazards pavilion, she had fallen
on her neck, but did not remember any
thing after that. This story is corrob-
Grated to some extent, as she was seen
to get on Seventh-street cable car on
Spring street early in the evening; but
no CUE as to the cause of her uncon-
sciousness could be ascertained.
About an hour after she had recovered
consciousness, she having in the mean
while been in excellent spirits, laughing
and talking gaily, Jailer Hare had occa-
sion to leave her, and three-quarters OF
an hour afterwards he was surprised to
hear her gasping for breath. Running
to the woman's cell he found her uncon-
scious on the bed and apparently dying.
DIR. Lasher was summoned from the
Hollenbeck, and subsequently DR.. Nor
rison, the Police Surgeon, arrived, and
both physicians worked with the pa
tient for several hours. Neither of the
doctors were, however, able to come to
conclusion regarding the cause of the
girls condition.
1t was hardly possible for her to have
taken poison during the period she was
alone after Jailer Hare left her, and it is
most improbable that after recovery
from her first attack, the poison, if she
took any, would react in so strange a
manner. She had none of the symptoms
of poisoning and did not appear to be
: suffering any pain.
Az 3 O'Clock this morning the girl was
still unconscious, and the doctors were
doing all in their power to prevent disso-
luton. Her condition was very critical,
and death was liable to occur at any
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
EASTER MUSIC.
A Great Programme Arranged For the
Cathedral.

A special programme has been ar
ranged for the Easter services at the
Cathedral, by Prof. H. G. Gardner.
Haydn's ''Third Mass will be given
complete and an orchestra will accom-
pany the organ and choir. Miss Louisa
Marchetti will sing before the mass, and
for the offertory in mass ''Regina Cach."
Miss Jennie Winston will also sing
several solos in the mass, especially the
"Kyrie," which requires high soprano
voice. Miss McMannis and Miss O'Kane
will also sing solos in the mass. Louis
Won Hole will sing the baritone solo,
"Qui Tolls Peccata," and Mr. Nuelle will
sing duet with the basso, besides the
other tenor music in the score. Mrs. B.
Gardner will sing the alto solos ''Bene-
dictus" and "Agnus Del" Miss Mans
field will assist in the alto portion of the
mass. The "Vide Aquam." which will
be played, is composition of Prof
Gardner's, as also is the march which
will be played after the mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
A Man Picked Up Near the Railroad
Tracks

Early yesterday morning two milk
men, while driving homewards, discov
cred the body of man in an uncon-
scious condition, lying close to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company's
track, near the East Los Angeles park
Blood was flowing freely from wounds
on the mans face and head, but as he
was still alive, the milkmen picked up
the injured man and carried him in
their wagon to the East Side station,
and, there being no one about, they car
ried the insensible form into the office
and left it there, driving away without
leaving any clue as to their identity.
Some time afterwards one of the East
Side patrolmen called at the station and
was considerably surprised to find what
he supposed to be a dead man lying
there. He at once notified the officials
at headquarters, and the injured man
was conveyed to the station in the
patrol wagon by Sergeant Jeffries and
Officer Sanchez for medical treatment.
He, was readily identified as Eugene
Destry, Frenchman, with rep
utation as a member of the 'mac"
brigade, and on being searched
the sum of $244. was found upon his
person. DIR. Wing was hastily sum-
moned and Destry's injuries were at
tended to. They were found to consist
of an ngly scalp wound, long cash
extending from below the left eye up
wards for about six inches, and sundry
other bruises and cuts on the head. On
recovering consciousness Destry stated
that he resided at No. 344 Alameda
street and at 10 O'Clock he was taken
there at his own request, but the woman
who occupied the place refused to allow
the officer to leave him there, and they
were compelled to take him back to the
station. He processes ignorance of the
affair, but it was subsequently ascer-
tanned that sheep-herder named G.
Cullen, while driving flock of sheep
along the road near the Southern Pacific
track, saw Destry deliberately step on to
the track in front of the "Colton flyer"
as it approached him, and that he saw
the cowcatcher strike him and knock
him off the track. Cullen was unable
to leave his herd, but he notified several
people of the affair Prior to the acci-
dent Destry had appeared to be dazed
and had inquired the way to town from
several people, although he kept walk
ing away from the city. The Frenchman
is not considered to be dangerously hurt,
as no bones were broken
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
Not Afraid of Microbes.

DIR. George Duttan, Boston physician,
at a recent meeting of the American
Health Society, of which he is president,
made this challenge: "Let my medical
friends bring me half pint of all kinds
of bacilli and will eat them, provided
that if am not sick the next day the
microbe theorists will forever thereafter
hold their peace"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
RUNAWAY.
A Small Boy Thrown Out, but Not
Badly Injured.

About O'Clock yesterday morning,
the little nine-year-old son of S. G.
Stevenson met with an accident, which
fortunately did not prove very serious.
While holding the lines of Mr.. Whalen's
butcher wagon, on Orange street (the
butcher being absent), the horse took
fright and ran away, and in turning
corner, after running block, the wagon
ran over a large stone, throwing the
little fellow out, overturning and smash
ing the wagon considerably. The boy
was picked up by passing teamster
and carried into a house close by. He
was thought to be badly hurt, and was
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

taken in a buggy to his home. at 522
Flower street, by two ladies, Mrs. Phelps
and Mrs. Hoffman DIR. Shaw was
called, and pronounced his injuries not
serious, the fall causing fracture of
only one rib. The lad was resting easy
last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

''T" indicates trace OF precipitation.
SUMMARY. VI
Mean barometer. 30.O6.
Highest barometer O.43; date, 18th
Lowest barometer, %. 49, date 31st
Mean temperature, SO.
Highest temperature, 81; dates, 10Th and
2Sth
Lowest temperature, 40: date, 18th.
Greatest daily range of temperature, So
Least daily range of temperature, u.
Mean temperature for this month in 1875 56;
1879, So; 1880, 81; 1881, So; 1882, 55; 1888.
81: 1884, 55; 1885, 81; 1885, sd; 1887, 81,
1888, So; 1889, 80; 1890, 50.
Total excess in temperature during month,
A.
Total deficiency in temperature since January
1st,771.
Prevailing direction of wind, w.
Total movement of wind, 3115 miles
Extreme velocity of wind, direction and date
"a, NV, Goth.
Total precipitation. .66 inches
Number of days on which .O1 more of pre-
cipitation fell, s.
Total precipitation Gn inches and hun
dredths) for this month in 1878, 2. 81; 1879,
40; 1880, Las; 1881, 1866; 1882. 2.66; 1883,
2.s7; 1884, 1896; 1885, .01; 1886, 2.52; 1887,
20; 1888, 3.17; 1S89,,6.4S; 1890, .66.
Total deficiency in precipitation during
month, 2.2S.
Total excess in precipitation since January
1st, IA.
Number of cloudless days, 13; partly cloudy
days. 13; cloudy days, 5. ti'h
Dates of frost, nOne
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
New Cases.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank sues
w. p. Bornes and others, to fore
close a mortgage for 81, 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,

141 and LAB South Spring Street,
Bryson- Bonebrake block, Los Angeles.
2O3 Montgomery ST., 724 Market sts lilo
and 1,l12 Market ST., San Francisco 600 J ST.,
Santa Clara ST., San Jose, Cal 1900 Mariposa
ST., under Grand Central hotel Fresno. Cal.
1,021 and lob Fourth ST., San Diego, Cal.
rs Morrison ST., Portland, Or. m2O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

THE HERALD has just donned bright stylish dress of
types, which in metropolitan appearance, cleanliness
of impression and facility to read, puts it far ahead Of
all competitors
THE HERALD has done and is doing make
known and to develop the manifold of this
section than all other agencies combined. It is the
exponent of the development of the "Semi-Tropcs.'
THE HERALD gets all the Associated Press" teegraphic
from all parts of the world To be informed i'll
the events of the day, people resident in Los Angeles
must read the HERALD. &a~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-11-01

The Democratic platform has
boon, as was predicted, the best
campaign document that Republi-
cans could have asked for. 1t prom
Uses everything for retrenchment
and reform in the State; scores the
Republican party for it's insincerity
in the welfare of the State; calls
the State 'rotten borough" says
the Senators purchase their seats in
the Senate, and after all these as
sertions, the Democrats fail to put
an Assembly ticket in the field in
the leading county of the State.
Thus they virtually endorse Sena-
tor Jones for reelection, the man
who the platform claimsa buys his
seat. The reforms that the plat
form pledges can only be accom-
plished by Legislation and if the
Democrats have no Legislators we
fail to see how they are going to ac-
4complish what their platform prom
Uses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-11-01
NEXT Tuesday the people of Ly-

NEXT Tuesday the people of Ly-
on county will be called upon to
cast their votes for a set of State Of
fcers and also to elect a set of coun-
ty officers. The State and County
tickets Of both parties will be found
in the TIMES. Read them over
carefully before you decide to vote.
They are both good tickets, made
up of men who are the representa-
tive men of the State and county.
The Republican ticket is our choice,
and we think it should be elected.
The men on it are all well known,
and SOME of them have served the
county and State before in official
capacity, The Republicans are in
ascendency in this county and we
believe that the county ticket will
be elected from top to bottom.
Democrats must obtain from IS to
IS Republican votes to assure them
of success, and why Republicans
should vote for Democrats when
there are just as good men on their
ticket we fail to understand. Our
advice to Republicans is to vote the
ticket straight, and then there can
be no mistake about winning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-11-01
PLATFORM and RESOLUTIONS {:

Resolv<d, That we respectfully submit
to this Convention the Platform and Resolu-
tons adopted by the Republican State Con-
vention, held in Virginia City, September
4th, 1890, and we would further particularly
endorse the last resolution adopted by that
Convention in reference to the policy OF Sc
curing all safe and possible retrenchment in
public affairs, the economy OF SALARIES and
the consolidation Of county Offices on lib
eral and safe basis.
Resoiv<d, That the nominees Of this Con-
vention for Assemblymen pledge themselves
to use their utmost endeavors to thwart any
scheme or measure that proposes the segre-
CATION of Lyon county.
Resolved, That our representatives in the
Legislature be instructed to use their influ-
ence to reduce the term OF the Assessors
office to two years.
WHEREAS, His Excellency Charles c..
Stevenson, Governor of Nevada, departed
this life on the 2Ist inst /, therefore be it
Resoived, That by the death of Governor
C, C. Stevenson the State has sustained the
loss of an able, dignihed and worthy Chief
Magistrate, a citizen of thriftful enterprise,
probty and honor. The community in which
he lived for nearly thirty years nouns the
loss Of kind and generous neighbor and a
faithful friend.
Resofved, That it is our desire to express
our sorrow and regret at his death, and to
extend to his widow and family our profound
est sympathy in this hour Of their bereave-
ment.
Rescued, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent TO his widow and family, and
that said resolutions be published in the
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-11-01

SENATOR STEWART spoke at the
Court House last night to large
audience. Those who assembled to
hear him expected an explanation
of the tariff and silver questions,
and they got it in such plain and
concise way that it could not posi-
bly, be misunderstood. The Senator
did not make wild harangue, but
gave facts. He told exactly how
the work Of getting the present sill
yer bill into a law was accomplished,
and explained the tariff question
more plainly if anything than did
Mr.. Newlands, His . arguments
against electing Democrats to Con-
gress because they could not help if
they wanted to, were good. He
gave Mr.. Bartine all credit for being
an able member in the House, and
showed clearly what a mistake it
would be not to return him. He
urged the election of the entire Re-
publican State ticket and paid Mr..
Colcord a fine tribute as the friend
of the miner and workingman.
Not once did he cast any reflections
upon the Democratic nominees as
men of ability and integrity, but
simply put the matter in the light
that the Republicans could do the
most good if elected. At the close
of the meeting he received three
rousing cheers,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-11-01

THE fact that it has been decided
that nickel is to be used in the alloy
for the manufacture of steel armor
plates may possibly open up another
of Nevada's vast deposits of wealth
and inaugurate profitable bust
ness in the production of nickel.
The nickel deposits in this State
are of considerable extent and the
metal is of first-class quality.
Churchill county, particularly,
would be greatly benefited by the
enterprise, and the whole State
would receive a portion of the ben
eft.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-11-01

THE assertion made by the Dem
ocratic press that Mr.. Newlands
had deserted the Republicans and
refused to make any more speeches
for the Republican ticket is false.
He had rousing meeting in Gold
Hill last evening, and is still doing
good work for the party. Not only
this, but he is one of the best
friends the State ever had. We
see no one but the obstructionists
opposing him. If Nevada had a
few more such men, who bring their
money here to invest it instead of
taking it to San Francisco, she
would be great deal more pros
porous. As Jim Towneend says, if
we had Stewart and Newlands to
represent US in the Senate they
would make q runaway team.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-11-01

SINCE the Mckinley tariff bill
has become a law the tin mines in
the United States are being more
fully developed and manufactures
of tinware are being built on a
large scale. Is this going to injure
the country in any way?