davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

Bridget Kavanaugh, employed at the
Hotel SchlOsser, Pittsburg, Pa, thrust
a rose covered with red pepper under
the nostrils of Lorenz Creig, another
employee, Wednesday evening. Creig
grasped bottle of cayenne pepper
from the table and rubbed handful in
the girls eyes. She screamed with
agony, and in the struggle the dining
room was wrecked. The girls eye
sight is hOpelessly lost. Creig is in Jail,
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

The attack by a mob on an American
tourist and his daughter IN Florence,
Italy, is the first demonstration which
has been made against Americans in
that country since the New Orleans
tragedy. II may Of course, DO an Iso.
lated case but persons who shall cross
the Atlantic this summer viii probably
give Italy y wide berth.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

As soon as the young fruit is large
enough pick off about One-half if the
trees are well-lOaded, and you will
secure better and larger fruit and Just
as many bushels. Trees that Overbear
seldo@ Ray, as the fruit is inferior in
size aud quality, and does not bring
the highest prices.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

Mamma, Ito her little boy.) Now.
Bennie. il you'll be good hoy and 90
to sleep, mamma'll give you one of DR..
Ayers nice sugar-coated Cathartic
Pills, next time you need medicine. y
Bennie, smiling sweetly, dropped off to
sleep at once.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

Twenty-Five thousand Sunday-school
children, divided into eighty parties.
made canvass of the city of St. Louis,
Mo-, Thursday for the purpose of as
certaining how many children do not
attend Sunday-schoOl or church, and
extended an invitation to oil to visit
places of worship.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

Russia is gathering the aftermath of
the Jewish persecution business. 1t
was fine sport to bait those people and
despoil them of their property. It ia
not so hne to face the bankruptcy, the
commercial revulsion and the other
grave perils resulting from such a state
of social warfare.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

Not many physicians make great
therapeutic discoveries, For the most
part they content themselves with ad.
minIstering judiciously what is pre-
scribed in the books. To DR.. J. @,
Aver, however, is due the credit Of dis
covering that greatest Of blood-puri-
fers-Ayres sarsaparilla.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13
A Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistake
heaart troubles come from the stomach and
are Of little consequeneo. DR.. Franklin
Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, ha,
proven the contrary in his new book on
heart disease which may be had free AZ
j. Wesley Qenney's who sells DIR. Miles
qnequalled Now Heart Cure which has the
largest sale of any heart rameaY IN the
WQrla. II cures nervous aud organic heart
disease, short breath, iiuttering, pain or
Tenderness Ia the side, arm or shoulder. ir-
regular pulse, faintlng, smOOtherlng, drop.
~, etc; His Restorative Nervino cures
headache, ilts etc
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

AS the rates on sugar and ice ale
reduced we ought to be able to get a
larger plate of ice cream the coming
summer forten cents. II this proves
the case it will be good news to the
young man with the summer girl.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

Don't throw waste paper on the
streets. Nothing will frighten horse
quicker than paper blown about by
the wind. Don't throw banana skin
on the pavement. Nothing is more
dangerous to pedestrians. limbs have
been broken and valuable lives lost
from slip on the pavement.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

eEat onions, 'said oneofourmost dis
tinguished doctors 10 q lady few days
since, sand yon'll never have spasms. {"
To which the patient answered 'Rut,
doctor, which Of the two do you really
think is the worse?n
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

Jay Gould says prices will soon ad-
vance, and that be has marked all his
stocks up from ten to fifteen points.
Country editors will surely profit by
this ipfOFmatiOns
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

According to the Philadelphia Times
fisherman catch shad with "bait lines ),
The Times sadly needs new 6ah
editor
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

l,los tongers' licenses were issued in
Queen Anne's last season.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

Job Work neatly done.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13

points north. "i'hilhstOh ana
Nelg Castle accommodation. Tgoias.-Ieove wa,
mington 1906 night and $50 n m doili S " " H. H.
u u m. Z41 ana ol3 D. III. W. eek DAYS / peve M
CaSue 90 O. m. and l0I4 p. 10. daily snd . n,
AL ana III p. m, week -diys @''N -O0
Ss-EXpress trains leaving Dclnsr 6 q a -
ana arriving at $40 D. M weet S"",, 49, a. ~ -,
thTough SOLID to and from baltimore yj1 Pori
ters and Newark. ''~ TUT
AuoIuQnal express leaves Philadelphia AT Q ~
y 10 3aIt more 20 p. m. Wilmingtoo 51 =, ~
% %"eek 9ays' arrives at DemIr Gfi u m Pton. an,
ping at l"lhcipai intermediate stations.
Ne" OrL' PhiladelphiH & Norfolk n. u
Leave Philadelphia, New Y,rk aud ~. ~.
Express, u,lGp m, dsiIy Baiti,Hor,' a'e Norolk
MHmlhglon l2.0l a, a. stopping MI Dov.r o - !; /;
DeIihht Tegl Arly and at AiddIetotvi, CIa,.tI ~,
80 I" "S4Ji",ng FeIt9n, harrington. Bridgeville Sea,
m mIot u ana Laurel TO leave passengers from, Nj
Mlhgtoh and points North or take on IasSe, " vi "a
ioT p"int' south of pelmar P'''S'''7eis
1 .GCSh1 M trains leave Delmarl OS a. IN daily
20 DOFeI z.oO a. m; regularly; arriving al Wiininy
% e9H t;i9 a. m, Baltimore 6.4j a. m and Pbiiada1
Pnl9 oIO a. H.; and leaves Delmar nj . 30 n N
niiI,Ji!S, Ia! :, arriving at Wilmington sos D. m
l,lIlaueIphla Dol p. m. Baltimore : C5 n ~,
stopping al principal intermediate stations p ~"
me iVo a. mtrain also stops at Sea ford Rridcs
iie, harrington; FELTON, Wyoming, Clayton and
ta'I.t 10 leaYe passengers from roiDts
oOnth OF DelmGr take on passeDgers fr ViI
AZ ana points North Also stops ON signal
BRANCH ROADS.
Aht-s 4hAkfLAND * VIRGINIA
Leave Harrington for Franklin and W., H. L..
aO'+O a m Returning, trains leave Fran Kiln : 90
For Berlin, leaves Harrington 10 40 a N yool,-
days -'' $40 a. H. week
QgEEN ANNE K KENT R.-Leave To,ynsand
LOT Centreyille and way stations g25 m and *
p. m, weekdays % ~ 0iiu 7'4o
., DELAWARE 4 CHESAPEAKE z. .R.-Ieaye Clavtou
p. IN, week days ~ anu ''AO
CAMBRIDGE 4 SeApnpnp - = -. ~
OanOIiuge and intermediate stations II 90 a m
SSeSH,SHaySs ana on Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
CONHkcTIoNs.-AtP Porter with Newark 4 DaIa.
ware City Railroad. Al TOwnsend, with oneen
anne sS Kent tRailF0ad. AtClayton with DelswSre
\ SChesapeake Railroad aud Balfimora = nj -
s9.y 6ay hellFosd At Harrington, with Delaware
Say S%arylalsd virginia Railroad. AtSeaford. with
SAnl lam bridge < SeafOrd Railroad Al Delmsr with
pcoo,' IOIk' fhiladelphia K Norfolk, Wicomico q
reSoInoke, sSli, and Peninsula Railroads.
sDaiIy except Sunday
CHAs. E. PUGH, General Manager
;. K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13
E'The Rochester. +"

And with II there is no smoke, no smell
no broken chiu1Regs, po hickeTinR, no sweating
no climbing pp Of the fame, no ''tantrumsi
aoF annoyance Of any kind, and Il never
needa trimming, Its founts (oil reservoirsl
being tough rolled seamless brass, with cen
tral dFaft, II is absolutely unbreakabIe.
and as SAFE ds faliOiB candle.
Only five years old and Ortr flpo iaiMal. II
these lamps iR use. II must be GOOD lamp 10
make such telling success Indeed il Isl
Tor lamps may come and lamps may 90 but
the Rochester" shtnea on foreverI We
make over 1000 aTtistie varieties, s,-ianging
ard Table Lamps, Banquet Study, Vase and
Piano L0mps-eVery kind. in Bronze. Por-
eelain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrong ut Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for il, Look for the
trade-mark stamp: "TnE RoeHEerER Z" he
hasn't the genuine RaShester and the stvie vou
want, or i no lamp-store Is near, send 10 US
Tor Tree Illustrated catalogue land reduced
priee-hstl, and we will box and send YOU any
lamp safely by express right 70 your door.
ROCHESTER, LAMP CO.,
AZ Park Place, New York,
MdnlQdetNyeFe and sole Owners ogRochester Pafnta
The Largest Lamp store ~ the WoTld.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
,ynSY2'2ICI, 1UeG.
CHURCH SERVICES.

Wednesday Afternoon. May 8, 1891
Smyrna times., 1891-05-13
TOWER HALL
Clothing Bazaar!
THE LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
OF AMERICA.
Always Ahead in Styles,
ASSOFtm6ntS and general
Appearance Of Garments.
PRICEs ARE THELoWEsr

Purchasing direct from makers of goods secures
for us all the benefits in buying from first hands
and employing all our own Cutters, enables us
TO sell Clothing at the Lowest Prices in Pilladel
phia, as the advantages derived from manfactur-
ing our Clothing are given TO those patrOnizing
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
THE USUAL RESULT.
A RIVERSIDE GIRL POURS KERO-
SEINE ON A FIRE.
She Suffers Terribly for Twenty four
Hours Her Mother and Brothers
Badly Burned in Helping Her.

1t is the old, old story repeated over
again, of loss of life and terrible suffer-
ing by the careless use of kerosene, says
the Riverside Press of Wednesday.
Monday afternoon at the res
idence of Elias Caca on the Santa Fe
tract occurred horrible accident,
whereby a young girl lost her life, and
three others were badly burned. The
full particulars are as follows:
The family had small wood stove set
outside the house where they did their
cooking, and Monday afternoon the fire
not burning up to suit Baca's daughter
Angeline, aged thirteen, large we'll de-
veloped girl, took two-quart can OF
coal oil and commenced to pour some of
it in the stove, when, as matter OF
course there was an explosion and the
burning fluid scattered all over the un-
fortunate victim, enveloping her in
flames. Her screams brought her
mother and two small brothers to her
assistance, and together they managed
to extinguish the fire, but not before
the girl was horribly burned, and the
others also badly injured.
Upon examination the doctors found
that at least two-thirds OF the surface Of
the girls body was burned. and the
clothes all charred. The flesh on the
legs, arms and especially on the back
was literally cooked, and the skin rolled
up in puffs. Everything was done that
was possible, but the victim died in
about twenty-four hours. DIR. Sherman
| is of the OpiniOn that the shock was 40
great to the sensibilities that the girl
did not suffer much, being in sort of
comatose condition. The mother was
badly burned on the leg, and is suffer-
ing great deal with it. She will prob
ably get over it all right if she takes
proper care of herself. One of the small
boys had a very bad burn on one leg,
and the other boy on the arm and
hand.
The girl was buried today in the San
Salvador cemetery at Aqua Mansa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
THE LOCAL PUGILIsTS.

The Black and Hanley Fight Postponed.
Black VS.. O'Connell.
The finish fight, which was to have
taken place at the opening OF the Pas
time Athletic club, in the Downey block,
last evening, between Hanley and Black,
for purse of $3.50. did not take place,
owing to the illness of the former. The
fight is postponed till August 9th.
The twenty-round contest, between
Black and O'Connell, at the Novelty, on
Saturday night, for $100 side and the
gate, promises to be an interesting
event. The men are to fight at 40
pounds, give or take three pounds, and
the contest will 60 on beyond the limit
of twenty rounds until Knockout or
until the fight is plainly won, by either
man, at the discretion of the referee.
The referee will be chosen from the
audience, and the announcement is
made that he will be given the power to
return their money to the spectators if
the contest is not satisfactory in every
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
PASADENA.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mills leave today
for few days at Catalina.
Mrs. Baxter, of Santa Barbara, who
has been at Arroyo Vista for the past
two weeks, returns home today.
Jesse and Fred Wore are enjoying an
outing at Downey.
AS was predicted, some lively whist
contests were enjoyed at Camp Wilson
during the recent sojourn there of two
of our crack players, namely: H. Hertel
and Mr.. st. John. This formidable pair
won SO games out OF 161.
The Lyceum company proves espe-
cially attractive to Pasadenans.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Dan
iels and George De Cou was solemnized
last evening at the home of the BRIDES
sister, Mrs. E. L. Farris, on Madison
avenue, before the immediate relatives
and few friends of the contracting par
ties. The decorations, under the super
vision Of Mrs. Percy Ross, OF Los An
geles, were especially beautiful.
Promptly at O'Clock the Rev. Mr..
Fifer, using the impressive Presbyterian
marriage service, performed the cere-
mony which made the happy couple
one. After hearty congratulations and
elaborate refreshments, Mr.. and Mrs.
De Cou took leave of their friends, for
an extended wedding trip to Philadel-
phia, via San Francisco and Monterey.
Miss Georgia Bates spent yesterday at
Redondo.
An elaborate wedding among the col
ored population was on the tapis last
evening. The contracting parties, Miss
George Boon and James Miller, are
highly esteemed residents OF Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
MRS. sToRKE's STATEMENT.
She Writes a Letter to the Santa
Barbara Press.

Barbara Press.
Mrs. Yda Adds Storke has the follow
ing letter in the Santa Barbara Press:
To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS: AS
understand that the city of Santa Bar
bara is full of reports of alleged murder
ous threats, assaults, ETC., on my part,
may | beg, through the columns OF your
paper, that public judgment be sus-
pended until / may, in the regular
course of law, disprove these false and
malicious allegations, by the testimony
OF credible and disinterested witnesses
To state the points of such refutations
at present would be to do an injustice
to my attorneys. Therefore l can at
present only remind your citizens OF the
charges clearly proven against Mr..
Storke in former suit tor divorce.
Further, if it were true, as asserted,
that am insane, was it not the duty
OF my husband, in such case, to provide
for me proper asylum and maintenance,
instead of turning me out of doors, ac-
cused OF insanity, and indisputably in a
distressing physical condition, refusing
to pay my board, to release my ward
robe from detention, to give, or even to
repay the pitiful sum requisite to bring
me to friends in Los Angeles, who would
care for me? In these days even in
sanity is not regarded as an offense so
monstlous as to put the afflicted one
beyond the right to enjoy the protection
of shelter. clothing and food.
Very sincerely,
YDA Adds SroRKE.
Los Angeles, August IL, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
Broker Backer Arrested

New YORK, August 13.-Broker Abra-
ham Backer,sswho recently assigned for
She benefit of his creditors, was arrested
at noon today on warrant sworn out
by William Hardin, presiding justice of
the city court of Savannah, Ca, who
charges him with defrauding him Of de-
benture bonds and certificates valued at
$4,000. Backer was arraigned before
Justice O'Reilly, but the hearing was put
off until tomorrow. The prisoner was
released on $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
THE BALL FIELD.
Anson's Colts Again Down the New
York Giants.

Anson's Colts Again Down the New
York Giants.
New York, August l3.--Cinclnnati
won today rather easily. New York, 4 !;
Cincinnati, Z. Batteries: Barr, Welch,
Burrell, Buckley; Rhines, Keenan,.
BosToN, August 13.-Cleveland won
in the twelfth inning. Both the clubs
played well. Boston, s. Cleveland, 6.
Batteries: Nichols, Bennett; Wan,
thinner.
BROOKLYN, August 13.-Chicago won
after an exciting game. Brooklyn, l
Chicago, 8. Batteries: Gumbert, Mer-
ritt; Caruthers, Daily.
PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-T Today s
game was very poor. Philadelphia, z;
ents; Baldwin, Miller.
THE AMERICAN GAMES.
ST.. LOUIS, August 13.-St. Louis, II
Washington, 5.
COLUMBUS, August Columbus, 5;
Athletics, 6.
LOUISVILLE, August 3.-Louisville, l !;
Baltimore, 2.
CINCINNATI, August 13.-Cincinnati,
Boston, Z.
THE WESTERN GAMES.
OMAHA, August 13.-Omaha, 12; Den
yer, 8.
DULUTH, August 13.-Duluth, %; Min
neapolis, 2.
MILWAUKEE, August 13.-Milwaukee
6; Sioux City, 8.
KANSAS CITY, August 13.--Kansas
City, 3; Lincoln, 1.
AN uNrNrrp rcrrxo n .,rD
SAN FRANCISCO, August 13.-San
Francisco beat Sacramento in an unin-
teresting game today, by score of II
to2.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
California Horses Were In
It Yesterday.
A Great Race Between Firenzi,
Riley and Raceland.
Los Angeles, Rinfax, Racine and
Santiago Win at Saratoga.
Nancy Hanks Lowers Her Record-An
Effort to Arrange Match Be-
tween Stambou1, Palo Alto,
Nelson and Allerton.
Associated Press Dispatches.

JEROME PARK, August 13.-Weather
warm; track fast. The third race was
the event of the day. 1t was contested
by Riley, Firenzi and Raceland. The
trio were sent away as one horse, but be-
fore they had travelled 100 yards, Riley
had an advantage of two lengths, with
Firenzi second, and Raceland following
two lengths away. There was no ma.
terial change in this order until the end
of the mile, when Raceland closed on
Firenzi. Riley still retained the lead,
swinging to the home stretch. Barnes
shook up Firenzi, and she went up to
Riley. The three were punched until a
furlong from the finish. Firenzi then
passed Riley and finally won by neck /;
Riley second, as far in front OF Raceland
time, :3S1a.
OTHER EVENTS.
First race-Walcott won, Celia second
Peralta third time. :2134.
Seven furlongs-Terrifier won, Kings.
ton second, Annie third; time, l :30%
Five furlongs-Knapsack won, Pedes-
trian second, Take Back third; time,
l: :03.
Mile and three-sixteenths-B
won, Kinscew second, Prather third I;
time, 2:054.
Six furlongs-Pagan won, Kitty T.
second, Westchester third; time, LIZ.
CALIFORNIA WINNERS AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, N. Y, August 13.-Weath-
er warm; track fast.
Six furlongs-F Kinney won,
Netty B. second, Promenade third; /;
time, l :16.
Mile and quarter-Los Angeles won,
Abb second, Racine third; time, 2 2:08L
Mile-Eon won, Santiago second, Bel
wood third; time, l :421a.
Five and one-half furlongs-Rinfax
won, Centaur second, Clio third; time,
1:09I.
Mile-Weatherson won, Kern second,
Quotation third; time, :43.
HAWTHORNE RACES.
CHICAGO, August 13. - Hawthorne
races: Mile-Marmosa won; dead heat
between Falerne and Prince for place !;
time, IA.
Six furlongs-Prince Henry won. Lii
lian Beatrice second, Julie May third t;
time, l III.
Seven furlongs-Nero won, Silverado
second, Ivanho third; time, 80.
Mile and seventy yards-Ethel won
Mirabeau second, Joe Carter third ;
time, l 40. .~,a. z4. -e .ss =.
GARFIELD PARK.
Track fast. Fifteen-sixteenths OF ia
mile-Bon Air won, Governor Ross Sec
ond, Mary Sue third time, :351a.
Six furlongs-Ed Bell won, Harry
Weldon second, Mollie V. third; best
time, l :15.
Mile and twenty yards-Brazos won:
Princess Limo second, Ormonde third /;
time. AS.
Mile-Tom Rogers won, Linlithgow
second, Ella Blackburn third; time
AZ.
Five furiongs-Tom Elliott won, Lit
tie Rock second, Corinne third time,
02.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
GLASS Morks Embarrassed.

BUTLER, Pa, August 13.-The Stand
ard Plate Glass works today passed into
the hands of receiver as the result oi
amicable arrangements between be.
tween the creditors of the w. E.
Schmertz estate and the stockholders
The Schmertz estate held large block
of stock and w. f. Schmertz was treas
urer of the company. His failure made
the appointment OF receiver necessary
in order to save the plant from sale by
creditors. The glass company is not
embarrassed, and will pull through al
right. ID. E. Wheeler is receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
COUNCIL OF LABOR.
Proceedings at the Meeting Held
Last Night.

FroCeedlngS at tne Meet1ng Helo
Last Night.
The roll call last evening at the
Council of Labor showed delegates pres
ent from the bakers. cigarmakers',
carpenters, tailors', BARRIERS, painters
and typographical unions. President
Larsen occupied the chair. Secretary
L. Landlord having resigned as dele
gate, S. NJ. Reynolds acted as secretary
pro tenn.
S. J.. Chapel OF the Typographical
union, presented credentials as delegate,
vice Langford, and was seated.
The minutes of the San Francisco
council were read and filed.
The committee in charge OF the public
meeting of Monday evening reported
that the affair was complete success,
and urged that similar meetings be held
at least once each month. Considerable
discussion was had upon this point re-
garding the advisability of making the
meetings partake somewhat of the ma
ture of entertainments, with songs,
recitations and speeches.
A committee Of three was appointed
to aid the executive committee of the
Typographical union.
A Communication was read from the
striking San Francisco moulders, giving
a cheerful outlook of their pending diff
fculty. The moulders assert that the
founders are now more willing to talk ar
bitration, as they find great difficulty in
having their work done in the east, and
non-union men are not to be had.
The organizing committee reported
having approached some of the brewery
workmen with view of organizing
them, but no definite action had been
taken. The committee was instructed
| to push the work. lnes
A committee of three was appointed
to visit the various local unions and urge
| affiliations with the council.
G. w. Stigenwalt, of the Cigarmak-
ers' union, was elected to succeed l..
| Lankford as secretary.
The BARRIERS reported having received
seven applicants during the week, and
that the union is meeting with great
| success.
In order to celebrate Labor Day, Sep.
tember 7th, the council decided to hold
an open meeting in Labor hall, and a
committee was appointed to select
speakers and solicit talent. There will
be no parade. Routine business then
closed the session.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS, SHOE HOUSE,
1879 West First Street, Los Angeles

GRAND AUCTION OF WORK STOCK-L. ].
" Rose, Jr i, San Buenaventura, wishes 10 an
nounce that he will sell at auction, at the Wal
nut ranch of Chrisman, Hill 4 Rose, one mile
from New jerusalem, on SATURDAY, August
90. 1891, 100 HEAD WORK MARES AND
GELDINGS.
This band of horses are without exception
young, sound and gentle and will weigh from
1000 to 100 pounds Sixty sucking colts FOL
lowing the mares, making them particularly
desirable stock. Can be seen at above-named
ranch any time after August 17th..
Grand Barbecue at IL o'clock on the premises.
Terms of sale-Approved note, one year with
NIB. Liberal rates for round trip tickets,
have been secured from s. P. r. R. Co. leaving
Los Angeles 7:25 am, returning arrive az Los
Angeles 8 pm. same day. Round trip tickets
good for following day.
For particulars address L ]. ROSE, Jr, ven
tura, or E. w. MOVES, Auctioneer, 16O Norm
Los Angeles st., Los Angeles. STA ia
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
Barge Disaster Victims.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Excitement
over the barge disaster at Cold Springs
Grove still continues today in Brooklyn
Most of the injured are still at Oyster
Bay, and from what could be learned in
Brooklyn today all but two are doing
we'll. A correct list of the killed is
Mrs. Kate Faller, Katie Faller, years
Otto Faller, 18 months; Miss Kuneg
mung Goetz, 1S years; Robert Schuler
so, pilot; Katie Kaintz, 4; Lizzie
Schoenhart, 7: Caroline Printz, 81
Mrs. Anton Leverink, So; Henry Ran
dali, 55; Hannah Hitler, 23. The body
OF young lady not yet identified is a
an undertaking establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14
Hard Time es in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, August 13.-There is a
great scarcity of money in the Lower
Rio Grande section of this state. There
has been no rain to speak of for eighteen
months. The ranchmen are all in debt,
and the farmers have been unable to
raise enough for their actual needs. The
scarcity of money was emphasized yes
terday at Roma, where 278 fat and
healthy sheep, capable Of growing four
pounds Of wool annually, sold for 81
cents apiece.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-14

ton will not leave Independence this
season." Williams says he. will give
Nelson, Stamboul or Palo Alto each or
all of them $4,000 for expenses to come
to the October meeting at Independence
to trot against Allerton, and will give
SIC, 900 to the winner.