davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-26
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished iii 1854, for
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

Fire broke out In the turning and planning
mill OF IL. r.. Atkinson. IN Phlasielp hia-
While the bremen Mere AZ work lighting the
flames the wind veercd around 90 the
southeast and the flames, fed by sheds and
dry lumber which surrounded the planning
mill. were carried against the extensive
wallpaper manufacturing establishment OF
Carey Brothers. which was separated from
Atkinson's mill property by a narrow
street
Long flaming sheets were caught by the
wind aud carried further through the air "a
distance In some instances OF half mile or
more. Inside OF half nm hour from the time
the flames attacked Carey Broihers' estab-
lishment that magnificent building was a
complete mass OF ruins. The building ex-
tended from Tenth 10 Eleventh streets, "a
distance OF 800 feet. and from Nevada TO
Colona streets, 100 feet. and was i've stories
high. Scarcely any attempt was made by
the bremen TO check the flames In Carey
Brothers building as they realized their
efforts would b- ofno avail. They devoted
themselves TO saving the property which
surrounded IN.
Rows OF small houses occupied manly by
employees OF Carey Brothers, stood 10 the
enst and TO the north OF the blazing struc-
ture and II was only by almost superhuman
efforts that these were saved. The fronts
of all OF them were scorehcd and bllstered
aud the furniture In those on Nevada street
was soaked with water.
Carey bros. estimate their loss Mt $500 200.
the building costing S200,t00 aud their
stock. machinery, patterns, designs. etc, be-
ing worth Sj0O000. Their insurance Is
SaO2, 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
FATAL COLLISIONS.
A DOZEN PERSONS HURT IN A WRECK
IN INDIANA.
Rich Find Of Gold -Bad Water Ina Lemon
sde-A Mysterious shesting-
Osher Teiegrauas.



"a freight train on the Louisville. New
Albany 4 Chicago road going down the
heavy grade At smithyille. Ind.. collided
with the accommodation train from French
Lick with fatal results. The accommoda-
ton train was demolished, several freight
ears were smashed. and twelve passengers
injured, several fatally. Conductor VIM.
Brown was IN the baggage car aud was
fatally crushed among the trunks piled mp
there. List Of the init Grant Johns on.
Billy Mitchell, Henry whitsell. James
Meyers. Mrs. Patton, Engineer Hendricks,
Jeff Robertson, Everett Foster and wi >,
Ada Pearson. David Warren, Charles Mar
WIN, William Baggley. Thomas Andrews.
Alice Walls. Kate Taffe.
The blame for the accident lies with
Charles Marvin. the conductor OF the freight
train, who claims that his watch had stop
ped.
A Burlington a. Northern train heavily
loaded with base ball patrons was met on
the curve around the big blum north OF
Burlington, Ia, 10y an outgoing freight
train. When the engines struck the train
men had succeeded IN slowing up, and "A
terrible catastrophe was barely ayerted.
A passenger and construction train col
lded near Jacksonville, %. Engineer Cook,
OF the construction train. was severely hurt.
Engineer Michaels, OF the passenger train.
jumped. but suffered broken leg. Mail
Agent Nj. r. Gather was painfully injured.
Flremen sullivan aud Burns were slightly
injured. None of the passengers were hurt.
A local freight standing at the depot at
Chillicothe, Mo. on the Hannibal road was
wrecked by stock train. Mrs. Green Il.
Roberts of Wheeling was stepping into the
caboose at the moment OF the collision and
was instantly killed. her skull being crushed
10 jelly. A. Nj. Foster was thrown from
the tram against the bridge, sustaining
fracture OF the skull lie will die. A brake
man, name unknown, received probably
fatal injuries. Both trains were badly
wrecked
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
An Awfui Accident.

An explosion on the BIG freight steamship
TiQga OF the Union line In the river at Chi
cago killed seventeen men and injured eight
Following l. the list OF the victims. Dead
identified: Osborne Polk laborer; Alex
andcr Smith, colorcd John Braxton, colored;
}. Williams, stevedore.
Missing, probably dead: G. LeuallIe.
lookout; William Cutbert, Waterman; Ed
ward Fitzgibbon. master; John Nelll, fore
man OF stcycdorcs l.. Alexander. steyedore;
III. Alexander, steyedore; John Lewis,
laborcr; William Porter. laborer; ;. Smith;
laborcr; J. Cecil, laborer; H. Thomas,
laborer; j. Cherry, laborer; James Jones,
laborer.
Fatally injured: Henry Witherspoon,
colored laborer; George Haig, engineer;
David Mcneil, oiler; Thomas Emmett.
Seriously injured: John Burke. Robert
Holiday. laborer; Walter Chaffce William
McDougali, otter.
The crash was terrific. IL sounded rs
though the great boilers had burst, but they
were afterward found 10 be intact. Flames
flashed from the cabin, witch was torn 10
pieces, and then a storm OF wood AMI iron
fell into the street and upon buildings.
Bridge Tender Gaynor saw man hurting
upward Into the air In the midst 81 a ire
mcndous mass OF wrcakngc. The poor fell
low had been blown from the hold OF the
ship. lie fell into the river and was sink
ing when Gaynor and Engineer Fitzgerald
sprang into a yawlboat aad dragged the
unconscious man into the boat.
The Tloga was built at Buffalo In 1885 by
the Union Dry-Dock company aud cost
about 100000. A steel steamer OF the most
modern type, the boat has been from the
FIRST trip the pet OF the Union Steamboat
company, the lake end Of the Erie railway,
10 which IL belongs. la Us second season out
marine men OF the lakes Were astoni-hcdat the
remarkable record OF twenty-five trips be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago. record which
II still unriyaled.
The cause OF the explosion has not bcem
explained.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

Dr. II. d. Bagley and William Carter, a
business man OF Wheeling. w. Va, with
Miss Agnes Post OF Wet Alexander Pa,
were arrested on the charge OF having muir
dered Miss Posts newly-bcrn child, OF which
Carter was the father. IL Is alleged that DR..
Bagley, at the request OF it, mother. stran-
gled the child, aud that Carter burned ITS
body IN CRATE.
Fred Curtis, "A fireman on the Lacksswanna
Road, was arrested at syracuse. y. y,
charged with dispo,ing OF the body OF an in
FAINT by throwing II inio the fire-Dox OF his
locomotive. The charge Is made by the en-
ginccr for whom Curtis was firing, who says
Curtis showed him the body befors throw
ing II IN the fire, aud said that IL was his
child and was stll.born; also that he had
disposed OF other infants bodies In the same
way. Curtis denies tho story.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
Knlfo and Pistol DO sure work.

Benjamin Reynolds and Al Good became
engaged Ia quarrel over a game OF toss
penny ut -. Louis. when Good drew a knife
and stabbed his opponent repeatedly In the
head. Reynolds cannot live aud Good II
under arrest.
While Gustav Carlson aud Jack Reddy
were In the formers saloon on the leycc
MAuritz Hall entered the saloon. and. adj
dressing Carlson. said; "lon called me n
snoozer," motionlng with his arms for Hall
10 leave. Carlson replied: Get out Of
here" Hall then drew his revolver and
fired. The bullet entered carison's left
breast aud passed through the upper portion
PLACED under arres'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

A pitched battle occurred az isleta. Tex,
between two factions. Ever since the local
election la April both factions have claimed
control OF the city government. and nuncr-
Gus scraps have occurred. One party, led
by AN intelligent Mexican, was called the
peoples party" and the other. led by a
jew. named Tasi. was called the republican
party. Several fights have resulted. and Il
has been expected that the trohnIe would
phecies came true.
A later dispatch says that the fight has
been closed, but with both sides holding
their ground. aud it's impossible for any one
Ia venture out 20 discover the number OF
dead and wounded. The telegraph operator
there wires that he can count six dead bodies
from hts window.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

Fred Gcnizen, tweniy-three years old,
living with his parents nc Lake View, Chi.
cagO, created "a sensation. While under the
influence OF AN attack OF dellrum tremcns
he imagined he had mission 10 Kill few
people. aud prepared for II very thoroughly
by armng himself with two revolver aud
huge knife aud strapping a revolver belt
with two dozen cartridges around his waist.
In this guIse he burst upon the startled
family, brandIshing his weapons and utter
ing wild whoops. Although he fired one or
two shots he was hampered by the multi
plicity OF weapons aud his father mother,
aud sisters escaped from the room without
being hurt, and locked him In. The police
were sent for aud dIsarmed the walking
arsenal without damage and took him 10
the detention hospital for the insane.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
rive Thousand Persons Homeless.

Fort dc France. town In the French is-
land OF Martinique, was partially destroyed
by lire. aud 1900 persons rendered homeless
and destitute OF food. Three quarters OF
the town were burned, and but for the time
ly arrival OF assistance from -. Pierre the
entire city would have been swept away by
the flames. Among the buildings burned was
the cathedral. The loss Is very considerable.
loo houses having been destroy cd. valued at
i2,O00,O00 francs s2,4oo,0Ool and furniture.
etc. valued ut 3,0J0,000 francs, la all n total
Of S3,OOO,O00. Twelve bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins, many charred be-
yond recognition aud others fearfully mutt
lated. Fifteen soldiers are receiving atten-
ton &C the hospital. An explosion OF kero-
sene il said 10 have started the connagra-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

A week or two ago several persons were
arrested at kankakee, ILL.,. for stealing some
railroad brass. IL was supposed that all the
metal had been recovered at the time the cul-
prts were apprchended, but II appears that
only part OF IL was found aud that the search
has been In progress all along. some
brass was unearthed ut the residence OF j..
ID. Nottingham aud further investigation led
10 much more important results. In searching
for the brass an old well was opened and In
this cavity AN old stocking was found con-
tainng In tile neighborhood OF Sl2 in coun-
terfeit silver money. IL consisted OF dollars
and half-dollars, aud, while most OF IL was
imperfect and all pieces were very iight
some OF II was In fair condition and ealculat-
ell 10 deceive the unsuspectng. This find
started new line OF inquiry. A marshal
at once applied for search warrant and,
accompanied by deputy sheriff and u
young man who had boarded there OF II pre-
ylous occasion for some Time repaired TO the
residence. In the house were found other
spurious coins aud some OF the metal from
which they were made. IL was simply bah
biit metal taken from brasscs used for bear
ings oa the trucks Of ears alleged with some
other metal. No dies were found. Two or
three large piles OF railroad metal were dir
covered about the premises. Nottingham
and his entire family had fed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19
noy. rlna aola woman mn,lon..

Two boys, Phil llorsch and Sam Davis,
aged sixteen aud seventeen years respective
ly, who came to LandcrS, Wyo- from the
East imbued with the gold fever, the result
OF reading yellow-covered literature, haye
struck IL rich. For some weeks they have
been working three mining claims 800 feet
south OF the famous Buckeye mine. aud re-
Gently they struck ore which assays from
S1i,OO0 10 $4,000 per ton In free gold. This
Is the richest discovery ever made In this
field. and miners are docking to the place In
hundreds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

Every member OF church picnic party
held nc Scion. just north OF Iowa CITY, Ia,
was made fearfully sick 10y diluted lemon
adc. As the feast was M progress one after
another OF the party was taken III with
symptoms OF poisoning, and soon almost
every member OF the company was pros
trated. Physicians were summoned and
administered remedies, and in few hours
the patients recovered. no case being fatal.
The use OF water from we'll long aband-
oncd IL given ms the cause OF the sickness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-19

Pete Waters, passenger engineer on tho
Delaware, l.ackawnnna a Western railway,
had horrifying rs we'll as thrilling expcr-
fence.
lie wat running thrty-nvc miles an hour.
and when he entered the stretch Just before
reaching Blpghamton ~. W bridge hc was
horrhcsi 10 scc three girls OH the structure.
He reversed his engine aud then tainted.
The fireman took charge OF the throttle
when the engine was within thirty yards OF
the girls. One OF them, with remarkable
presence Of mind, jumped 10 the edge Of the
bridge, stretched forward nat on her face.
aud swung hcrsclf clear from tile track.
hanging to the ends OF the ties. over tho
rushing waters beneath. In moment the
other girls followed her example, and Just
~ the train swept by the last OF Tho trio
swung clear OF the bridge. while with
rmazcment the passengers and tralnmen
watched the human forms swaying 20 and
fro 10 mld-air. A. soon NJ the train stopped.
the passengers and crew rushed back 60 the
scene and rescued the giris from their ter
,lbe plight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
SPECIAL SALE
At wineburgh,s stores.

Three carloads of goods arrived today. We
have SO many bargains to offer we hardly
know where to begin. We are determined tC
do big trade this season, and we are going to
give you some bargains. Owing to the depressed
state of the wholesale market, we have obtained
goods at low prices and we are chuck full oi
bargains. We place the following on sale to-
day; besides every child, accompanied by its
mother,will be given jersey cap free of charge
between 10 and IL a. m. and 8 and A p. m.
Internationally.
Ladies' long ecru jersey ribbed vests, pink
Ladies' black cotton hose warranted fast
black, 15c pair; worth Csc.
Twenty-two-inch, silk finish alpaca satin
border, PARAGON frame, sun umbrellas at CSC
each; worth ST. 25
Twenty -two-inch, black gloria silk, buffalo
horn handle, paragon frame, sun umbrellas al
ST.. 10; worth So
Ladies' long sleeves. high neck, fine India
bslbriggan, light weight vests, all sizes. Z3c
each; worth soc
Every child given jersey cap free.
Children's honey comb bibs lace trimming
&c each; worth 15c.
Ladies' jersey ribbed shaped. long sleeves
real Isle thread vests at 42c; worth 90c.
Pongee silk parasols, Sim silk lace trimming
silk lining in all colors. fancy carved handles
at 81 80 each; worth So. SO.
Ladies' pink, blue and ecru fine ribbed vests
embroidered edging, a. Zoe each; worth soc.
Every child given 8 jersey cap, between 10
aud IL a. m. and and p. m
WINEBURGHs.
300 311 8. Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
The Iroauois Club.

The Iroquois Club held it's regular
meeting last night at Iroquois hall, No
221 West First street. A great deal o.
business was transacted and it was de-
cided to hold an election of officers at the
FIRST regular meeting in May. There
were seven new members elected and
two limitations. The club was addressed
by w. D. English, chairman of the Dem.
ocratic State Central Committee and
after a general discussion in reference to
matters social and political, adjourned
until Tuesday, April 1st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
The Cry of mossbacks.

EDITORS HERALD-I should like to
know how the Express found out that il
was the messbacks and those who form
erly lived in adobe houses that voted
against the bonds. / suppose it means
by mossbacks and those who formerly
lived in adobe houses the cid settlers. oi
whom there are very few hers now, as
the population has increased at least FIVE.
fold in the last five years. II there are
five new men to one old settler, how un-
just and unfair for any paper to lay the
blame of the defeat of the bonds to
those who formerly lived in adobe
houses. Why does the gallant young
editor of the Express single out few
old men to stigmatize, because they are
old, for something he does not know them
to be guilty of? This does not speak we'll
for young America. who have generally
been educated by the enterprise and fore
thought of the old men, who are fast
passing away. Such slurs will not make
paper popular with the average young
man Of the present, much lees the old
men.
Mr.. P. Beaudry is one of the very old.
est settlers, and l saw him take his
ticket from the table to vote for the out
fall sewer. If every male citizen of this
city should do as much for improvements
as he has on his own account, it would
amount to the nice little SUM of three
hundred million dollars. 1 am an old
settler, and voted for the internal sys-
tenn and against the others. l don'c
think the Express or the Tribune would
gain much by calling me anti-progres-
sive, as my works will show for them
selves that there are few men in
i the city that have done more to
advance its interests than l have; and
plenty of others that / could name,
in fact, nearly all the old settlers have
always had implicit confidence in this
county, and have put all their means in
public and private improvements, and
have built school houses and churches,
CONSTRUCTED magnificent water works,
opened streets through the hills, and
have built sewers, making it possible for
| these new young men to come here ami
start papers and stores and other means
of making livelihood, and then they
abuse us because we don't vote a million
dollars of our own money for what we
think can be done for half million.
This thing of calling old men moss
backs, ETC., puts me in mind of some
cowardly husband who meets with dissp-
pointments and defeat in business, and
then comes home to his wife and b!ames
her-because he thinks she cannot de-
fend herself.
The E1press and Tribune and the City
Council and its engineers would have
done we'll to have paid some regard to
the late citizens committee, which had
as good engineers in it as any experts
that can be shipped here from any
country, and know as much about the
cost of material and labor as any other
people. But enough. We carried the
inside sewers and defeated the rest-just
what the HERALD, the Times and the men
who pay the taxes wanted; and when
the other two systems are fixed up righ.
the same parties will vote for them.
J. W. PoTTs.
Los Angeles, March 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
NOTICE.

THE CRYSTAL SPRINGS LAND AND WATER
pursuance of resolution of the board of Di-
rectors of this corporation, adopted and en-
tered on record on the 4th day of February,
poration is called and will be held at the Uffice
of this corporation, on the northwest corner of
Marchessault and Alameda Streets in the City
California, on Thursday, the 18th day Of April,
$780, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. of that day. to tako
into consideration the propriety of issuing
bonds of this corporation for the purpose OF
selling the same and raising money to carry on
the business of this corporation.
8. h. MOTT, Secretary.
Los Angeles. February 8, 1890.
City papers please copy. TO-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
MORNING SIDE NURSERY,

MORNING SIDE NURSERY,
San Fernando, February 20, 1890.
Messrs. Macneil, Hagar, Alexander, Maclay
and Widney, Trustees of Maclay Rancho at
San Fernando.
GENTLEMEN-Int the interests of San Fernando
and those seeking orange lands l take pleasure
in stating that l have been engaged in semi
troric nursery and orchard raising for the past
three years in this place, and know of no place
in Southern Californ1a superior to this locality
for early. clean fruit of fine quality, and the
growth of remarkably fine orange, lemon,
lime trees, etc. A IL orchards and nurseries
are free and absolutely clean from all insect
pests, San Bernardino and San Diego county
buyers show their appreciation of this place by
quarantining against all other points in Los
Angeles county except San Fernando. am,
gentlemen, respectfully yours,
JOHN BURR, District Inspector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
A Business Change.

The Willamette Steam Mill, Lumber.
ing and Manufacturing Company having
concluded to retire from the retail busi-
ness at Los Angeles, and devote their at
tention entirely to the wholesale trade at
Hedondo, announce to the public that
they are now making prices which will
probably result in closing out their entire
business in this city within ninety days
from date.
These in want of lumber of all kinds,
will do we'll to call on them before
placing their orders elsewhere.
Try pride of the Family soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
NEWS NOTES.

The regular meeting of the Y. w. @. T.
U. will be held tomorrow at 2 80 p. m.
at Temperance Templs.
There will be a meeting of the Union
W. r. @. members this afternoon at 2 &c
o'clock, at X. of P. hall, No. 1ls1a South
Spring street.
Dinner will be served in the parlors o.
the First Congregational church. corner
Sixth and Hill streets, at noon Wednes.
day and Thursday.
The Carnival of Famous Women,
which will be given by the young ladies
of Fort-sireet church, in Illinois hall,
March 26,h, promises to be a very en-.
Ijoyable entertainment.
| At IL o'clock yesterday morning the
regular monthly inspection of the police
department was held on Third street.
SevenJy-two men were in line under the
command of Captain Roberts.
In reporting the new cases on Monday
an error crept in as to the parties to one
of them. 1t il the San Gabriel Land and
Water Company that is suing Mrs
Spencer for specific performance on
ninety-two contracts, and not vice verss
Stanton Post and Relief Corps will
give joint social Friday evening at No.
l251a South Spring street. Mrs. Brain
ard Smith, Miss Emma Wilson and Mrs
Fountain are the committee on enter.
tainment. and they promise an excellent
programme for the evening.
l
An elaborate fair is to be held in Santa
Barbara shortly for the benefit of the
Cottage Hospital of that city. The OBJ
ject is an especially worthy one, and at
tempts will be made to obtain reduced
rates from the railroad company to allow
of attendance from this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
CERTIFICATE OF FCO.PARTNERsHII

CTAIE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
y Angeles,-ss.
We, the undersigned, dn hereby certify that
we are partners transacting business in this
State, at the city of Los Angeles, and State of
California. under the firm name and sty le of
G. Raphael & Co.; that the nam es in full of
all the members of such partnership are Charles
Raphael and Daniel Ullman, and that the places
of our respective residences are set opposite
our respective names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands this sixth day of March, 1890
CHARLES RAPHAEL,
Los Angeles, California.
DANIEL ULLMAN,
Los Angeles, California.
County of Los Angeles. s.
On this 9th day of March, eighteen hundred
and ninety, before me, N. indenfeld, Notary
Public, in and for the county of Los Angeles,
personally appeared Charles Raphael and
Daniel Ullman, personally known to me to be
the same persons whose names are subscribed
to this fnstrume Mt and they duly acknowledge
to me thst they executed the same
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand a. affixed my official seal the day and
year in this certificate first above written
(NOTARIAL sEAL) N. LINDENFELD,
Notary Public.
A true copy of original for publication.
N. LINDENFELD,
Notary Public.
Filed for record March 9TH. mS Sat At