davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
THE RAILROADS.
KE TERMINAL ROAD ON IT'S WAY
TO LONG BEACH.
<aok Laying Ito Commence Today-The
Santa Fe's Route to San Francisco:
Notes and Gossip.

Irack-laying will commence today on
- extension OF the Terminal road to
ong Beach, the last impediment in the
Eht Of way matter having been settled.
is Thought that the rails viii De down
a6out thirty days, as the grading is
6out completed. The road is now COM
Ioted to the city line.
THE SANTA FE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The old rumor that the Santa Fe peo-
Ste have hand in the electric railroad
<cbeme is revived, says the San Fran
Ioco Examiner OF Sunday. San Mateo's
supervisors have granted the electric
road the right of way through that
county on the proposition that passen-
|kers will be carried from Redwood City
Ito San Francisco, a distance of twenty
|0ight miles, for 20 cents. The supervis-
|ors OF Santa Clara county have given a
|Eimilar right of way, and this will en-
|uhle the electric road to connect directly
17iths : It'll the the San Joaquin valley through
Pacheco pass, being the entrance point
recently surveyed by the Santa Fe peo-
|ple for their proposed route from Mo-
lave through TETON pass into She San
Joaquin valley, and through Pacheco
|Dass into the Santa Clara valley.
It is reported also that the proposi-
Etion of Phil Armour to locate extensive
Abattoirs and stockyards at Baden is
merely cloak for the ablishment of
|lreightyards, ETC., for the Santa Fe road.
The fact that the Electric Road COM
|pany is using heavier rails for its track
outeide the line of San Francisco county,
md the further fact that John w. Hart
ell has been connected with the Santa
Y road for twenty years, lends color to
&he belief that the Santa Fe intends
coming into San Francisco by way of the
Electric roadbed.
Mr.. Hartzell informed reporter yes
Eerday that he expected that the elec-
kric cars would begin running to the
pemeteries in San Mateo county by
October let. When asked whether it
WAS true that the Santa Fe intended
ming the electric road as means of
<ntering San Francisco. he said: 81
have never denied or affirmed the truth
5f it. The Santa Fe people are friends.
v ours, and have been connected with
hem for twenty years. There is nothing
20 hinder an overland road coming in
Sver our line. The passengers could be
trought into the city nicely by means
5f the electric cars. 1t is not absolutely
Necessary that we should bring our
keight into the city from Baden, the
jay being quite as accessible to San
[ateo as to the former place, and trans
2ortation could be made from that point,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
rand marital display at Coronado.

he grand martial display at Coro-
b. which at the present time is
wing crowds OF people from all parts
HE country, is an occurrence OF unu-
= attraction this year. Representa-
70 Of field tactics are given daily,
lie martial music in bugle calls and
zn practice resounds through the air,
<ing patriotic and chivalric days
|&h tried the souls of the "true
~ Here is the "tented field in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
Roticent,

Cleverton--Was Miss Griggson bored
by my talk last night?
Dashaway-l couldn't get her to say.
New York Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
NOTES.

{Mr. R. A. Graham, .scontractor. on the
ninsular railroad, is .:in San Diego:
Srk is being pushedlas rapidlyl as pos.
Die on his road, he told San Diego
eporter. Eighteen miles of track are
'faded from San Quintin north and the
FORK Of laying the rails will be COM
1enced in few days. Considerable
|roubIe has been experienced in dis
|harging the cargo Of material from the
%eamer Fulwell, but it is thought the
Fork will be completed some time dur
&g che present week, after which the
EASEL will sail direct for San Francisco.
~. w. Adams, the general agent of the
hicago and Alton road, has moved his
|1hce to 212 South Spring street.
/ d Il is reported that the Santa Fe COM
zany has abandoned the Santa Ana and
xewport road opened for passenger
|Hafic last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on new principle regulating the liver.
stomach and bowels through the nerUes. new
dircovery; Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad taste torpid liver piles. constipa-
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samplesi ZEE by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
Personal.


MRS. JOHN F. JAMES WILL PLEASE
1vl send her address to this office. 6-18 2t
DE RSONAL -" ECONOMIC PRICES
1 Sugar, % TBS brown, or 16 lbs white, 81:
ocs S5c. ~ Ss % S sasu ayes o SHc
rolled rye, 15c; 3 pkgs. starch or corn starch,
25c;, mountain coffee. Csc; TBS good tea, 81;
cans fruits, 81; potted tongue or ham, Sc; 4
cans sardines, 25c; bars borax soap, 25c; sack
flour, 85c; bottle Worcestershire sauce, 15c;
condensed milk, 10c; hams, lac; pork, 12c;
bacon. 12l9c: fruit jars, 81 dozen ECO
NOMIC STORES, 3O5 s. Spring ST. 7-5tf
MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM. CONSULTATIONS
IN1 on business, law SUITS mineral locations,
speculations, love- marriage, absent friends,
disease, life reading, etc. 324 S. Spring st
1-1Ot If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

DOR RENT-THE SUBSTANTIAL 3-SrORY
e brick, AZ roome', MADISON HOUSE. 63l
8 Main st. S.16 lat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
Five CENTS A lime.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

HOTEL TO LET-THE OLD RELIABLE ST.
IL Charles Hotel to lease for a term Of years
apply to KINGERY & &NE1DIG, 12S West Sec
ond st. S-12sepl
EOR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY
Il G. A. SUMNER d CO., 1O7 8. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
WANTED--AGENTS.

W7ANTED-AGENT TO DRILL AND AP-
w point agents for the best selling publica-
tion now in the market; If we can find the right
Send full information and reference. One
agent has taken $4,000 copies 1t appeals to
the best sentiments of the home, and offers a
splendid opportunity to make money. Ad-
dress Box 255, Washington, DC.
81 Sat-tues.th 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

~ J. KUBACH, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
W Office and shop 419 East Seventh st; Tel
ephone No. BOG. t1-192
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
A ARCHITECTs.

d B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT, ~ TO 40 New
He Wilson block. 1O4 s. Spring st. 1-20.t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
to obstetrics. diseases of women, especially
nervous troubles and diseases of children
Hours to IL a. m. and to 4 o. m Telephone
513. je2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

M HILTON WILLIAMS, MD, M.C.PS.C,
and chest; also females; compound oxygen and
medicated inhalatiOns used in all diseases, of
the respiratory organs. Office 1877 8. Broad
way, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

ITO TRADE-GILT-EDGE, UNINCUMBERED
Il California property, worth $50 900, for cost
ern real estate. Address P. O. Box 1884. Los
Angeles. 6-6r
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS MARSH'S SCHOOL QNCORPORAT-
Nl ed). boarding and day school for young
ladies and GIRLS will reopen September 10th.
literary course Certificates in literary or other
partial courses. For circulars, call or address
1917 S. Hill ST. 81 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
TO EXCHANGE.


EOR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE BEAUTI-
Il full 15 story Groom residence, very nice
corner on w. Tenth st., with either 50-foot
larger residence, well located in the south
part of the city, and pay some cash difference;
south of Washington st. preferred. Apply to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

r UDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND
IL Arts will occupy the third floor OF the Y
NJ CA. building from September 1st Private
students received from that date Regular
classes begin September 2Sth. Address, for
July and August, Santa Monica. 7-S tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL.
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN
723 Market st.. San Francisco. Send for Cir
culars. 12-10 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

EOR SALE-A LARGE LOT OF uNRE-
Il deemed pawned goods for sale that must be
sold, consisting OF diamonds, watches, musical
instruments and various other articles, too nu-
merous to mention, at ]. E. BROWNS, 246
South Main st. 7-2l-f
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

r OS ANGELES UNIvERSITY-FOR BOTH
IL Gexes. Location, West end Temple street.
Full regular advantages. Special departments
also. Fall term opens September 1st. Send for
catalogue. CALVIN ESTERLY, President. p.
o. box 1898. 81 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
FOR sALE-Country Property.

ToR sALE-A PROMINENT CORNER IN
II the beautiful town of Alba MI bra; over 16
acres all in bearing fruit trees ID years old;
10 acres OF oranges, remainder oeciduous;
making delightful home, producing a hand
some income, and promising great specula-
ton for the purchaser; price. SIG 900: easy
way
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

VXTANTED-MRS. WARDEN'S EMPLOY
w ment Office northwest corner Fourth and
Broadway; fee for situations per cent.
- 2-12 LIT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-I HAVE FEW MORE Bill
Il lard and pool tables at about the same
prices or less than sold last week; talk quick If
st. 7-Z3 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

DOR SALE-FORCED TO PAY DEBTS
II Choice alfalfa, corn, grain and fruit land;
running water; fenced; cultivated; will pro-
duce $40 to $50 per acre annual income; II
miles from Los Angeles, a mile from railroad
depot: price down. OWAN, Admr. BAXTER
attorney, IT'S N. Spring St, Room 8.
SID. cod I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

WANTED-A YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN,
w age 26, desires engagement as linen girl
or assistant housekeeper in first-class hotel; has
Address M. w :. this office. 17-S 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
PHYSICIANS.

nR. H. ARENSBERG, GRADUATE OF
~ University of Berlin. Private. Blood and
genito- urinary organs Of the most obstinate
character thoroughly and speedily cured Of
fee: Room 10, Ramona hotel, corner Spring
and Third sts. Office hours from 9 to IL, 2 8,
7-8p.m. 7-7tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

n OVERNMENT LAND LOCATED-LEVEL,
VI good soil: fruit; agriculture Agent No.
I'll West First ST., room 2i. 6-i2 at
INOR SALE-BY ]. j.. O'BRYAN, NO. ia N.
Il Spring, room upstairs Los Angeles, 40 or
20 acres, with house, ETC., 81 miles west of
Long Beach; good title, good corn and alfalfa
land, $75 per acre; favorable terms given.
R-htf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
wANTED-FEmALE HELP,

WIANTED-LADY CANvAssER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call before
10 am. or after 4 pm. Room 46, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. 1-25 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

ENOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST PAYING
BROWN, 247 S. Main ST. 1928 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

DURNETT & IIBBON, ATTORNEYS AT
ID Law. A. Theater building. 8-7 I'm
T ACEY & TRASK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LFulton block. POT New High St, Los Ange-
les, Cal. 12-14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
wANTED-srTUAIIONs.

EIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER FROM SAN
Il Francisco would like some engagements by
day; wages 50 per day. Call at Charnock
block, Room IL. S-1S 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE-A RESTAURANT DOING A
u good business, well located, rent low
NOR SALE-FIRST. CLASS RESTAURANT,
Il centrally located. doing good business; case
of sickness; price $1,000. l.. SCHMIDT, Room
4S, Phillips block. 8-11 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A FIRST-CLAsS RUNNER AT
w once at the Bellevue Terrace Hotel, corner
Sixth and Pearl SITS city. S.1S7t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

EOR SALE-A FIRST GLASS BREEDING SOR-
e rel mare with yearling by Raymon, record
both stations owned by G. Durfee Apply N.
MARSOT, 500 s. Olive st. S-11 lat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

EOR SALE-MY HOUSE AND STORE
Il CHARLES PAMPERL, dealer in hardware;
crockery and house furnishing goods, Ana
helm Cal. 5-l9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

MRS. DR.. WELLS, 124 EAST THIRD ST.
I1 Speciality, diseases of women. Many
years of successful painless methods in rectal
diseases.
MRS. DR.. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
lU wifery. Ladies cared for during confne-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. m % If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

FOR SALE-LAST CHANCE-1O-ACREEO EOTa
Il near the Cahuenga Pass; choicest land at
bottom prices L. SCHMIDT, Room 4S, Phil.
lipHblock. S-16 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18


MARtbN BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
u Rooms %, 20, 30 and 81, Fulton block,
near courthouse, New High 81. Telephone
9Sl. Sill If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

MRS. EVA sCHINDELE, MIDWIFE, 32s K.
M First st., Los Angeles, Cal, Graduate OF
Louis School Midwifery, st. Louis. Also pri-
vate instructions in obstetrics, 5-13-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

DOR SALE-A BLACK PONY, YEARS
Il old, well broken, single or double. Can be
seen at 921 South Hill st. S.127t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

WANTED-FIRST-CL CLASS BARBER, 3OS N.
w Main st. S-15 st
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-30
A BAD WRECK,

Smashup on the Big Four Road Near In.
dianapolis in Which Several Persons
Were Badly Hurt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 27-At $3.50
Sunday morning the big -Four" mail
train No. 10, east-bound from St Louis,
met with a remarkable accident 3
miles west of this city. The train was
running at fully 80 miles an hour
down a heavy grade miles in
length, when the rear trucks of the
last car but one struck a broken rail.
The last coach. a Pullman, struck
the break and jumped the track, en-
tirely breaking away from the body of
the train. The coach rolled over up
side down in the ditch and ran on of
it's own momentum for more than a
hundred feet. There were six male
were more or less injured. The passen :
gers who were hurt are as follows:
Thomas McGill general northwestern agent
Georgia traffic line Chicago, right ear cut of
and legs badly cut and bruised; William r.
Myers ex-member OF congress and secretary OF
state, Anderson, Ind, jaw broken, ten teeth
knocked out and ribs broken; Frank Berry,
Upper Sandusky, o., thumb broken. ankle dis
located, injured internally and badly bruised;
Lewis Libenthal, Sandusky, O., severe scalp
wounds; Albert Oglo, Muncie. Ind. badly
bruised: E. McMi Ian, Columbus, O., hip dlslo-
lated. injured internally, probably fatally.
MIR. Myers, whose jaw is broken, is
one of the most prominent democrats
in Indiana, and is likely to be the next
nominee for governor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-30
NV He cs,ldn.t saa.

"Do understand you to say" said
the attorney, looking hard at the prin-
cipal witness, shat upon hearing .
noise in the hall, you rose quickly, lit
candle, and went to the head of the
stairs; that a burglar was at the foot Of
the stairs, and you did not see him7
Are you blind?"
I, "Must tell the TRUTH" stammered
the witness, blushing to the roots of his
hair.
The whole TRUTH was the stern 70
ply.
''Then," replied the witness, brush.
ing aside his damp, clinging locks, and
wiping the perspiration from his clammy
brow, my wife was in front of me."-
Light.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-30
WALLA WALLA's TRAGEDY,

Details Of the Lynching Of Murderer Hunt
BY United states sOldiers-No One Else
q Was Killed ~ Reported-1he President
Orders an Investigation.
WALLA WALLA, WASH, April 81
Great excitement still prevails in this
city over the lynching of Hunt by the
soldiers. The report of battle
with guards, in which number of per-
sons were killed and wounded is UNI
true. The details of the affair, are as
follows:
The sheriff had received an in.
timation early in the evening of the
purpose of the soldiers and engaged
a number of extra guards, but all of
them had not arrived when a mob of
seventy soldiers began with hammer
and chisel to break in the doors. They
demanded admittance and said they
would give those inside half a minute to
open the door or they would blow up
the courthouse with dynamite. Re-
sistance being useless, the doors
were opened. Hunt was taken out into
the courthouse yard and about thirty
shots were fired at him. The soldiers
then returned to their quarters, and it
is difficult to identity those concerned
in the shooting The soldiers actually
took charge of the town, and would
allow no one to pass along the streets
in the vicinity Of the jail. They COM
PEELED the merchants to put out their
lights. The prosecuting attorney has
telegraphed the secretary of war the
details of the tragedy, with the state
ment that the authorities were unable
to protect themselves against the law
less soldiers, and asked that immediate
action be taken.
SAN Francisco, April 27.-The presi.
dent had conference with Brig. Gen.
Ruger late Sunday afternoon in regard
to the lynching of the murderer at
Walla Walla by party of soldiers last
Friday night. Subsequently the presi-
dent sent the following telegram to the
secretary of war at Washington.
1.-The affair at Walla Walla is discrcditable to
the army discipline If there is reason to be-
lieve, as appears, that the mob was composed
OF soldiers you will order a court OF inquiry and
see that the responsibility for the disgrace is
fixed and the guilty are brought to prompt
trial. BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-30
SENATOR REGAIN RESIGNS.
He Has Accepted a Position OH the Texas
State Railroad Commission - His Sue

He Has Accepted a Position OH the Texas
State Railroad Commission His Sue
WACO, Tex, April -. Senator
John IL. Regain has addressed letter
from Palestine, Tex. to Senator Rich
ard Coke, of this city, in which he says:
Il have been induced to accept place
on the Texas railroad commission and
have notified Gov. Hogg of my resig-
nation as United States senator, and
l have also appraised the vice president
of the United States The position
that Senator Reagan has accepted is
one recently created by the Legislature
of Texas. 1t pays a salary of $4,000 a
year and the term of Office of the in
cumbent is ten years. Senator Reagan
is considered eminently fitted for the
position on accou of the ate ntion he
has paid to railway matters the pres
ent Interstate commerce law being in
a great measure his production.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 27.-Gov. Hogg
has appointed Horace Chiffon, of Tyler,
East Texas, to succeed Mr.. Reagan in
the senate. Mr.. Chiffon is young man
OF 81, a fine lawyer, with a splendid
practice, and one of the most accom-
plished and brilliant orators in the state
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-30
LATER.

THE amount of money in the treasury
OF the United States on the LIST of April
was 1871, 900, 600, of which $493, 600, 600
was trust money" held for the re-
demption of gold, silver and currency
certificates, and the balance of S25S, OOO,-
900 belonged to the government.
Mr. WILLIAM TERRY, the fifth victim
of poisoned wedding feast, died at
louisville. KY.
Mrs. BETTE EATON, of North Bend,
Ind, sister of President Harrison, was
mortally injured by being thrown from
q carriage at Cleves, O.
BY fire at the Belmont race track in
Philadelphia nine valuable trotters and
PAGERS were burned to death.
MICHAEL C. PERC1vAL, cashier of the
Shoe and Leather National bank of
Auburn, Me-, was said to be short $780,
600 in his accounts.
FLAMES at St. Charles, Minn., caused
loss of over 100000.
The warship Blanco Eucalada, which
was one of the vessels taken possession
of by the rebels at the breaking out of
the instruction in Chill. was sunk in
Caldera bay by torpedo and 200 per-
sons were killed.
WEBSTER JACKSON was hanged at
Hermann, Mo-, for the murder of Alex
ander McVickers.
REV. T. De WITT TALMAGEs new
tabernacle in Brooklyn was opened to
his congregation and the public on
the Goth.
Gov. HoGa, Of Texas, has appointed
Horace A. Chiffon, of Tyler, United
States senator, vice Reagan, resigned.
The wife and son of Robert Sumer-
halter were thrown from a wagon near
Menasha, Wis, during a runaway, and
the boy was killed and his mother ia
tally injured.
A BUILDING in Philadelphia occupied
by the National Publishing Company
was burned, the loss being 5000, 900.
Mrs. SARAH CRIsT, after going
twenty-five days without food, owing
to structure of the stomach, died at De-
catur, Ill.
CHARLES L. WEBSTER, publisher of
Gen. Grants memoirs, died at his home
in Fredonia, N. Y.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
In the National league for the week
ended on the 25th were: Boston, 1000;
Cleveland, 1000; Chicago, .75o, Phila-
delphia, $50; Brooklyn, $50; Pitts
burgh, $50; New York, ZOO; Cincin-
natl, ZOO. The percentages of clubs
in the American association were:
Louisville, .73S; Boston, .666; Balti-
more, .615; st. Louis, 500; Colum bus,
42s; Washington, 1913; Cincinnati, 3ss;
Athletic, .8ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-30
MANY Hor,es Burned.

Fire in St. Paul completely destroyed
the livery barns of J. =. Cook s. Son
with all the contents, including sixty
horses and large number of hacks,
sleighs, etc. The total loss was
$40, 900, and the insurance $4,000. The
four white horses and fire engine be-
longing to the Zone of the Bravest''
company. playing at the Grand opera
house, were burned, having just been
stabbed after the evening performance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-30

The heavy losses by fire in April have
already carried the aggregate of the
first three months and half of 1891 far
beyond the corresponding period OF
1890. For the first quarter of the year
the loss has been $35, 1877, O53, against
S24, 246, 592 in the same quarter of 1890
During April the loss was S., 435, S45, as
compared with $3,60l, $50 during the
same time last year. The total is $780,
532:698 in 1891, as compared with $27,.
s4S, $50 in 1890.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-04-30

The often-used ejaculation "Hurrahv'
has curious origin. In her book on
THE Normans," Sarah Orne Jewett
traces it to the time of the Norwegian
King Rolf, whose name in French is
pronounced Rou. There was law in
his time that if man was in danger or
caught his enemy doing any damage he
could raise the cry "Ha Rou!' and so
invoke justice in the name of the sover-
eign. At the sound of this cry every
body was bound on the instant to give
chase to the offender, under penalty of
heavy fine for failure to comply. From
this law was also derived the old Eng
lish ''hue and cry"