davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Drs. Darrin's Specialties and Place of
Business.

Drs. Darrin make specially of dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
and all nervous, chronic and private dis
eases, such as Loss of Manhood, Blood
Taints, Syphilis, Gleet, Gonorrhoea,
Structure, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, or Loss of Desire or Sexual
Po ,.er in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Irregular Menstrual
ton, Displacements, etc., are confiden-
TALLY and successfully treated, and will
under NO circumstances take case that
they cannot cure or benefit. Consulta-
ton free. Charges reasonable. The
worthy poor treated free from 10 to II a.
m. daily. Cures OF private diseases
guaranteed and never published in the
papers. Most cases can receive home
treatment after visit to the doc
tors Office. Inquiries answered and
circulars sent free. parties writing
will please mention paper.)
| Offices: Hotel Ramona, corner of
Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles.
| Office hours from 10 to 5 daily; even
ings, to 8; Sundays. 10 to IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

GEHRK ENS--CarOline, wife of II. Gehrkens,
aged 40 years. Funeral from Orr 4 Sutch's
parIors, LAT North Spring street, ct 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend 4r13-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Drop q Postal

The wall paper store of w. B. Stewart has re
moved to 238 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shil0h'E Cure. We guarantee 1t For
sale. by Heinzeman, 222 NJ Main, Qr Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
The Best Beer

To the California Wine Company, 222 s. Spri
st., for the finest wines and liquors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

In the market, Anheuser or Budweiser Fam
tiles supplied. 1853 N. Spring St. Telephone 74S'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
ConmarciaI Lnnch
Removal

Will be served at the Eintracht 1853 N. Spring
street, from IL to every day Kitchen Is
under ladies' management
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
AMONG THE COURTS.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN THE
VARIOUS TRIBUNALS.

The Supreme and United States Courts.
Notes of Cases Acted On in the County
Courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
DIED.

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Reception Of the Tigera

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the first
and second separate companies IL. i. NJ,
Capt. Blount and Lieut.. Rollins in COM
mand, escorted the wilkins Tigers 10 their
armory, where after the interchange of
social pleasantries they repaired 10 the
banqueting hall, which was tastefully
decorated. and there partook of "A sump-
tuous repast. Among the prominent
guests were Mayor Smith, Col. Thornton,
Major Warfield and Adjt. Higgins Of the
First Regiment X. |. NJ, John II. Cottrell,
Superintendent of Public Buildings,
Messrs r. &. Beuzard, A. j. Blount, Perry
Journal, Ex-Sgt. William ID. Major, first
separate company, Ex-Capt. John f..
Frazier, second separate company, and
Mesdames r. w. Blount, George l.. Will
son, L. 5. Taylor and +. Il. NJ. Riddell
representing the Women's Auxiliary.
Lieut. +. A. Rollins invoked the Divine
blessing, and Capt. Blount, in an appro-
pirate speech welcomed the visiting mill
tia and the invited guests, and introduced
Col Thornton, who highly praised the
soldierly qualities of the visitors. Capt.
Dan'l :. Lathrop responded for the Tigers
and Connecticut and was followed by ex-
Capt Griffin of the Tigers, who made a
rattling and patriotic speech, elicting great
trell, Mr.. Wells, Agt. Higgins, Capt.
spoke. The vocal and instrumental enter
tainment and exhibition drill was given in
the lower hall. The Morris Quartet rem
dered some choice selections, the Messrs.
Brown an Instrumental duet, Private JEFF
ferson of the Tigers gave an individual
drill and several squad drills by the visitors
completed the exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
The Y. NJ. G. A. Members Course.

The members course of entertainments
at the Y. NJ. c. A. was opened last even
ing with "A concert by the Mendelssohn
Club concert company, which comprzed
ner violin, yirtuoso and concert master:
Mr.. Max Adler. violin, Mr.. Thomas Ryan,
solo clarinette and viola Mr.. Paul Hen
neberg, solo flute and viola Mr.. Herman
Diestel, solo violoncello and Miss Marie
Barnard, prima donna. The musical
selections were of the highest order and
the entertainment was thoroughly enjoy
able. Each selection was loudly applaud
ed and Miss Barnard was encored upon
each appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
SOLD FOR 100000.
The Rhode Island Horse Shoe Company
Said to Have Been Sold.

The Rhode Island Horse Shoe Company
is rumored 10 have been sold for 81 ,OOQ,O ,OD
10 q syndicate OF gentlemen out Of the
city. by others the price Is set 1T $3,OOO,-
900, and the latter ilgureis probably nearer
the mark.
Inquiry at the Office Of the company fails
10 get the story confirmed or denied but
one OF the prominent officials said Ia re-
gard TO the 81 900, 900 story. II wish it had
been sold for that"
The stock OF company Is almost wholly
owned by Fred z. Perkins, Richard w.
Comstoek and L. w. Carpenter. The
capital stock Is si5o, 900, and Il reports are
true the profits annually exceed the capi-
tai stock by nearly 500, 900
The business done is the second largest
in amount of any like company in the
country, and is in fact the best business of
its kind in America. All of the other con-
Germs copy DIR. Perkins style of shoe.
Such details as may hereafter be obtain
able will be given In these columns, but
for corporation doing such an immense
business there is almost nothing known
about IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
"SPIKER" MURPHY AGAIN
THE MURDERER OF WATERMAN
IRONS ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE.
He Is Discovered While Saving The Bars
OF His Cell at Crapstou with Tools
Supposed To Have Been Hidden In
Bananas by Friends.

Dennis Murphy, better known as
"Spiker" Murphy, tle life prisoner who
was convicted of the murder Of Waterman
Irons in his store OH High street about
five years ago, comes before the public
again by an attempt 10 escape from the
State prison at Cranston.
Murphy has always been an uneasy
prisoner, and recently Warden Wall has
had reason TO suspect that he contem-
plated escaping
Some days ago he tried to get another
prisoner into scheme To escape, but the
man refused TO take part and intimated TO
the warden that there was something GO
ing on. A man was put at the rear of the
cell 10 watch Murphy, and at O'Clock last
evening, when the men marched TO The
school-roon he began 10 work on the bars
OF his cell with a small steel saw.
He had apparently done SOME work be-
fore, but the only safe time was when the
men were marching TO the school and the
noise OF their feet prevented the guards
from hearing the noise Of the saw.
Warden Wall said today that Murphy
was not fellow Of much mental calibre,
but II he bad escaped ia the night hcwould
as soon have killed the officer as not, as he
is OF a relentless disposition.
When the discovery was made Murphy
waa taken from his cell and stripped and
saw was found on his person and another
ia the cell. He was put in solitary con
iinement aud will need a few days OF diet
ing 10 remind him OF the rules. Warden
Wall says tho boys" often try TO get out
but seldom succeed
Tho manner in which Murphy got the
saws is not certainly known, but friends,
including his mother, had been allowed 10
visit him and take him fruit, and it is
thought that the saws were carried in IN
bananas. which might easily be done.
Murphy is desperate fellow, as mis- nur-
der OF poor old Irons showed, and would
probably not be alive now II there was
law authorizing capital punishment in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
benjamin Stone said tn Have Beaten His
Wife With ~ Club.

BENJAMIN Stone was brought up in the
Sixth District Court this morning. charged
with assaulting his wife, Virginia Stone,
with a dangerous weapon. The trouble
occurred yesterday afternoon when Stone
entered his home on Mathewson street
and, as alleged by his wife, seized club
and commenced TO beat her on the head
Mrs. Stone was sick at the time and
was lying on the bed In order 10 protect
herself she was obliged TO jump from the
window and seek refuge with friends.
Officer Boss arrested Stone and in court
this morning he waived examination and
was bound over TO the December term of
the Court of Common Pleas. Another
case Is pending against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Brunonianna.

The annual meeting of the Brown Base
ball Association was held to-day at | T. VI
Treasurer Rice then submitted the follow
ing report, Total receipts, S692. CO. total
expense, 5,109.50 cash on hand 1883. l6 :
amount due the association, s22l .46 max
ing total of SG04 ~, The association
owen now a bill of sl275, which leaves a
balance OF S59l.Si.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, II. Rice,
'92 vice-president, III. y. ; Bradford. 'g2 /:
secretary, H. ID. Hazel.ine, '94; treasurer,
Sucian Sharpe, 49, scorer, +. B. Aldrich,
q3. The custom of Brown is that the man
elected scorer becomes the manager for the
following year.
The executive committee for the year
consists of the president and treasurer ex-
officio and three directors from the three
upper classes. B. 5. Webb, '92, Steven
Hopkins, 1913, IL. Congdon, "a, were elected
for the year.
The advisory committee for the year
consists of Prof y. r. Davis, 40, X. Is.
Comstock, Esq, 'i6, and r. Il. Easton, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
A CONTROVERSY OVER A WILL.
Heirs Of Calvin Dean Ask the Court tn
Rule on His VIII.

The full bench of the Supreme Court
bad will case to occupy their attention
this morning. The controversy is over the
will OF Calvin Dean, who died in this city
III 1856, leaving his estate 10 Robert
knight in trust, 10 be paid to Julia Ann
Maker during her life, with the promise
that at her death &, 200 should 20 TO Mary
Deau, another residue To the children OF
the testator's nephews ana nieces and the
children OF Julia Ann Maker and Mary
Field Robert Knight, executor. died and
Zachariah .Chafiee was appointed ia mis-
stead
Julia Ann Maker died last February
leaving two children. Mary ;. Dean mar
ried Thomas NJ. Rounds, and died i'm 1886,
leaving no children. The question for the
Supreme Court TO decide is To whom does
the property belong which would have
gone To Mary ;. Deans children, and from
when shall interest OH the same date. The
property Is valued at about $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

--Bucklin Post No 20, G.. A. r.. had n very
large attendance at their regular meeting
last night. Commander Frankland OF
Prescott Post No |, was present, also
Chaplain King of J. Il. Nichols Post No
visitors.
The principle feature OF yesterday after
noon session of the Rhode Island Con
gregational Conference was a discourse by
the Hon. Thomas. II. Barnfeld ont the re-
laiion of the Bible TO public schools and to
public government.
One man was fined g.. 90 and costs In the
police court this morning.
The Haven VI. H. Church will hold their
autumn conference on Thursday evening
In the chapel connected with their church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
SOCIETY TOPICS.

Miss Jennie Burrows of Woonsocke
made short visit to friends on Charlie
street, this city, lnst week.
Nj n1td Mfs. N4Ni r. Manning OF Chi
cIpt6t ~ gdosu o{ relatives on Broas
The friends of Miss Matte Arnols
united in giving her an enjoyable surpris.
at her residence last evening Music ant
dancing, followed by collation., served Il
pass away the evening.
Miss Agnes Bryant of South Worcestel
is visiting friends on Smith Hill.
Miss Evelyn Rice of Elmwood has re
turned from an extended vacation, spem
at Philadelphia.
The Hon. Richard Thornley, and family
who have been summering at Greenwich.
have returned to this city.
Miss Lizzie Chambers, who will make
her debut this season, is a charmingyouns
lady of pleasing address and manners. She
has host of friends who are awaiting tht
event with interest.
Frank G.. Lord, who has been visiting
friends on Park street the past week, hai
returned To his home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Moore, of New York
are guests of friends on Bridgham street
Messrs. James Clarkin and Henry Myers
of Brockton are visiting in this city.
Miss Cassie Howard, of South Provi
dence, will spend few weeks with friends
in New York
The young lady students at the Provi
dence High School find n relief from the
fatigue induced by their studies by dane.
ing during the noon recess A piano In
the basement furnishes the music but the
BOYS are left outside
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

over by the testimony in the recent O'Shea
divorce trial. Mr.. Parnell had been con
fined TO his bed since Friday last 10y n Sc
we're cold. but fatal termination was not
anticipated until shortly before his death,
when rheumatism developed, causing "a
rapid decline.
The news was many hours in reaching
this city. Mr.. Parnell has always de.
lighted in mystery and has appeared and
disappeared so erratically that the British
reporter long ago gave up trying to keep
track of his movements. IL was supposed
that he was still enjoying the fag end OF
the season at Brighton, driving out with
Mrs. Parnell in their pony carriage or
resting in absolute seclusion in tliPir home.
Well known "a Mr.. Paruell was politically.
he had no intimate associates aud his
private life was singularly lonely. So that
London knew not of the death of the Irish
leader until morning broke at Brighton.
and none of the great dailies had any in
timation of IL this morning. The city
was full long before noon of newsboys
yelling extras" of the afternoon papers
along the Strand, oxford street and other
thoroughfares, and all other topics Of CON
yersation. even the Russian demonstration
toward the Balkans, were forgotten ia the
new excitement
LoNDoN--LATER-Wh travelling in
Ireland during the past two weeks Mr..
Parnell contracted severe cold, but did
not seek medical advice. He returned to
Arlington last Friday by train and con-
tracted severe chill during the ride in nm
unheated car. On his arrival he felt so
much prostrated that he went TO bed at
once, and the hastily summoned physi-
clans pronounced the case serious. Acute
rheumatism set in, which finally resulted
in his death.
The death scene was most pathetic No
one was present save the physicians and
members OF the family. Mrs. Parnell held
the wasted frame of the sufferer as his
life ebbed peacefully away. When all was
over, Mrs Parnell's strength deserted her
and to-day she is utterly prostrated by the
shock of Parnell's death.
IL was rumored at first that Parnell had
committed suicide, but there is no real
reason 10 believe that this was the case
On the contrary the Irish leader felt that
he had everything to live FOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Daniel Hatton Accused of Breaking Rose
Jordan's Leg.

Daniel Hatton, colored. was arraigned
in the Sixth District Court this morning
charged with assaulting Ann Stone. He
was fined $40 and costs. Hatton was ar
raigned on second warrant charging him
with assaplting Rose Jordan. This IS the
NEWS, was conveyed to the State aims
house suffering with broken leg She
preferred a charge against Hatton, claim
ing that he knocked her down and jumped
ON her, breaking her leg. She was ex-
amined at the almshouse by the doctor in
attendance. but the leg was so badly
reducing the fracture at present Hatton
pleaded not guilty to the second charge
and was bound over to Oct. lS for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
ParneIl's Career.

1t was at Wicklow, near the Avon, a dis
trct famed by the poetry of Moore, that
Charles Stewart Parnell was born in 1916
His family were noted for generations be-
fore him, but Americans are most inter
ested in the fact that his mother was the
daughter OF the celebrated United States
admiral. Charles Stewart. Paruells edu-
cation was completed by tour OF the
United States, and his public career be
gan i'm 1874. when he held the Office of
high sheriff of the county of Avondale.
Lord Beaconsfied was still the master
mind in England when, in the following
year, Parnell was elected to the House OF
Commons for the county of Meath.
IL was not however, until 1877 that he
became widely known 10y the the intro
duction of the Irish Church Amendment
Bill, the object OF which was TO facilitate
the purchase of their holdings by the Irish
tenantry of the disestablished Irish church
the bill was defeated by vote of $50 to
40 That same year witnessed the inaug
uration of the work which ended i'm MIR
Parnell's supremacy Of the Irish party
The discussion on the Prisons Bill opened
the way for the first real development of
what has been since known TO the Irish a.
the active" policy, and TO the English as
the policy OF obstruction The policy
was adopted frequently during that session
and IL led to serious collision between
Mr. Butt, the then leader OF the Irish
party. Mr.. Butt wrote and spoke against
obstruction. but TO no avail, as Mr. Par
nell was elected President OF the Home
Rule Confederation i'm 1878.
At the close of iST the widespread dis
tress in Ireland caused by three success
lively bad harvests gave Parnell an oppor
tunity for the new movement In reform of
the relations between the Irish tenant and
landlord. At meeting ia lrishtown he
enunciated the doctrine of the party in
the words, " Keep a firm grip OF your
homesteads."
In the same year the Irish National Land
League was formed and Mr.. Parnell was
elected it, first president Its objects
were declared by him Co be = First, TO
bring about a reduction of rack rents /;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
nlr. LAWNS Concert.

The second entertainment of the Lyceum
Course occurred at Infantry Hall last even
ing, and consisted of Il grand concert by
the celebrated tenor, William j. LAWN,
assisted by the Appleton Ladies' Quartet
of Boston.
The concert was preceded by an organ
recital by Mr. n. L. Wilbur who rendered
some fine themes.
The entertainment was n succession of
well-rendered solos, quartets and duos,
none of which were below high standard.
The third concert of this series will be
given on the evening of Oct. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1t Has Bought Land on Union Street for
a New Iuilding.

The Providence Telephone Company has
bought land on Union street for az, 800 and
the deed was recorded to-day. There were
two tracts, one costing the company $40 600
and the other Sl2, 300. j. &. Smith sold the
land. which is Immediately in the rear of
the Bost OH store.
Treasurer Charles L. Howard OF the tel
bought the land with view 10 the cree
tion of a building for its business, but that
it would not be commenced this year and,
in fact, no definite plans had been made,
or architects seen. The company had a
chance TO get the land and took it. When
the building is erected IL will be either "A
large one with room TO rent besides that
used by the company, or only large enough
for the company's business, as may be de-
cidetl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Professor Lincoin,s Illness.

The latest account learned this morning
concerning Professor Lincoln's illness was
that he was no better. His children have
side. They have given up all hopes Of his
temporary recovery.
Professor Lincoln is the oldest member
Of the faculty of Brown University, being
connected with his Alma Mater as In
structor and professor for over fifty years
coming here in iS3140 There Is
not an alumnus or student who has ever
known Professor Lincoln that does not
love him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
THE MILK CASES HEARD.
DEALERS ACCUSED OF WATERING
MILK SOLD TO CUSTOMERS.
Fines of $40 and Costs Imposed on Two
or Three On Two Counts and They
Escaped imprisonment by An Inform-
ality.

Inspector Of Milk Perkins has been busy
In securing evidence against certain milk
dealers of this city for selling adulterated
milk, and several Of the dealers appeared
in the Sixth district court this morning
Mr.. Perkins made an examination Of the
stock in several Of the wagons and in one
case found eight cans of milk each short
about one quart and a half. Under the
seat of the wagon was found five cans
containing water.
The driver Of the cart, however. pro-
tested that he was carrying the water for
his customers, but the former theory Is
probably correct
Otis II. Nichols, one Of the dealers, was
brought before the Judge, but did not wish
TO plead. Finally he stated that he was
guilty, same as the rest OF EN-" and was
fined $50 and costs.
Frank +. Comstock also pleaded guilty
and was fined like amount. Thomas w.
Phillips and j. III. Barney pleaded not
guilty and will have o trial on Friday
All these counts were dated for Sept. -.
Immediately following, another charge
was preferred against Nichols and Com
stock respectively for Offering for sale on
Oct 5. Both men had passed from the
court room but were summarily brought
back and pleaded guilty TO the second
charge and fined $50 aud costs each.
"A law passed az the May session OF tne
General Assembly prescribes that in the
second offense the offender shall be im-
prisoned, together with fine, but AS the
warrants in these cases failed 10 state
whether of the first or second offense the
dealers were allowed TO enter plea of
guilty and received a second fine OF $50
and costs, making in all trille over $50
for each man.
The inspector has been on the watch for
the past week and will prosecute his
search with untiring activity. La the ma
jority Of cases he will be obliged 10 follow
the dealers from house TO house before he
can get any evidence against them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Mora Abouf Huston

Warden Wall of the State prison said
this forenoon that Frank j. Huston's
time was up at the prison as his board was
only paid until last night. He saw no
reason why Huston should not be taken
by the Massachusetts, officers at once. It
was stated that Huston would be detained
here for issuing checks on bank not i'm
existence, which was obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
AT THE HORSE SHOW.
Judges Awarding the Premiums to Fine
Bred stock.

Another cold. bleak, dismal day for the
Horse Breeders meet at Narragansett Park.
The races were all good.
Mr.. Herrick of Worcester began his
work to-day of judging the horses. He
In the first class for stations over 3
years old the winners We're Pure Wilkes.
by II. G.. Wood of Natick, Mass, and An
nacapder, by l.. +. Brownell, of BuIling
ton, VT. Second class for stations, foals
of 1857, Victor Phallas, by +. c. Sayles, of
Pawtucket.
Third class, for stations, foals of 1855.
Planeteer by 4. G. Sayles of Pawtucket,
and Erosso by the Meadow Lake Stock
Farm.
Fourth class, for stations, foals of 1889,
Hyrat by Fred +. Perkins of Providence
and King Benton by Prrk Stock Farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Sixth District Court.

Kate Ryan, for the theft Of a pair
of shoes from II. A. Horton. was
sentenced To thirty days at the State work
house.
owen Ryan, for throwing stones on Val
ley street, was fined So and costs.
Lewis Bletell was fined SIS and costs for
cruelty TO his horse
Thomas j Lucas assaulted Mary A.
Lucas and was sent to the Providence
county Jail for thirty days.