davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THe WORLD
tBy TELEGRAPH 70 mo Dlspascn.l

~ WASHINGTON, d. G., February A.
lCLln Forecast for Virginia for twenty
~" flour hours-from midnight to mid
I night. Variable winds, becoming
slightly warmer, southerly; generally fair
during the day, but with increasing
cloudiness aud rain Friday evening or
night, cloudy weather, with rain or snow,
Saturday.
For North Carolina: Warmer; south
winds; fair weather Friday; probably
cloudy weather and light rain Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
1.-THE eReAKsD IN DICKINSON.
Three "C.'s." Railroad VIII Pass Through
Rugged Gorges and Romantic Scenery.

Rugged Georges and Romantic Scenery.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
CLIYTwooD, Va, February 2. The
Breaks" in the lower end of this county. is
a place of considerable note. 1t is the
poiut where the Cumberland Mountains
crop out and is the confluence of four
streams, whose union forms Big Sandy
river. The scenery IS Wild and rugged.
almost as could be imagined, and here the
romancer could find Inspiration for his
tales bordering upon the romantic ideas of
life in great profusion. The george through
which these waters flow is formed of walls,
mostly rock, almost perpendicular, and
some hundreds of feet high in places.
Huge boulders of every conceivable shape
lie in the bed of the stream and intercept
the smooth flowing Of the waters.
WILD WATERS.
The fall is not perpendicular descent,
rather an irregular slant, down which the
waters roll, leap, tumble, and splash. de-
scribing as many movements as We are
told the water does which comes
down at Lodore.n After it performs ITS
many indescribable motions 1t at last be-
comes still and rests upon the bosom of
Big Sandy on the Kentucky side. But
glance back up one Of the widest gorges
nature ever formed and see those awful
cliffs which protrude from the mountain
siders and tower tar above the seething
ana writhing waters, it is O scene which
can be better appreciated than described.
1t is said the Three C's railroad Will pass
through this place when It IS built, and If
30 The Breaks" will surely become q
noted summer resort.
There is great deal of sickness in this
section at present-erip and several cases
of fever. No deaths have occurred tor a
few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

Henry Maclin, and others. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple LETT
ON the Unbound train for al attended
tour Of the northern cities.
sowxLL-xAKrry.
Mr.. w. L. Howell. prominent young
merchant residing IN the lower part or tho
county. was united In marriage to-day 10
Miss Pearl Martin. The ceremony was pet.
formed BY Rev. II. I. Williams. OF Sea-
board, N. q.
wYrTox-oARRfss.
Also. ON the same day Mr.. James N.
Weeton was married TO Miss M. J. Gsrriss.
This was O very young couple. the groom
being 10 and the bride II years OF age.
This was day of marriages IN the coun-
ty, and IL the married lives OF the, parties
are typical of the beautiful day they VIII
oil be lives OF sunshine.
At the last term Of the County. Court
". 3. Publiss qualified a. tho guardian OF
his brothers and sisters, children OF the
late James r. Publiss. Mr.. Publiss's life
vas insured in the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life ASSOCIATION of New York for $1,000.
Colonel Thomas w. Werar. prominent
lawyer of Garysburg. n. u, was IN Town
this week on professional business.
NJ. i. Krll. Esq.,, OF Petersburg. was IN
town to-day.
Yor MARRIED.
In my letter OF few days ago intended
TO say that Mr. w. NJ. Farmer was visiting
friends in Wilson. n. G. The types made
me say Mrs. w. N. Farmer. Mr.. Farmer
denies that he is married man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
JAMES C. BLAINE FOR PRESIDENT.
4 valley Republican Organ Comes out
strong for Him Against Harrison.
rSnec,al talegram TO tina ID .spatch.l

strong for Him Against Harrison.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
HARRIsoyruRo, Va. February A. The
Shirt of the Vdlley, one of the leading He
publican papers of the State, edited by ex-
United States DistricC-Attorney ID. ).
Lewis. and son of ex-United States Senator
Lewis, one Of the bitterest of the anti
Mahoneites, appears this evening with a
double-leaded editorial nearly column
in length advocating Blaine's nomination
for the presidency and disclaiming an at
tempt to discard Harrison. Among other
things the Spirit says: In every State In
the Union at least nInety-nine out OF every
hundred people consider him by far the
strongest candidate who could be named.
and nearly every intelligent man in the
United State believes that With him a
u )mination is equivalent TO an election.
Under these circumstances we believe 1t IS
the duty OF the people to take this matter
into their own hands. and to declare in
unmistakable terms what their wishes are.
II the people do this there Will not be hfty
delegates out of the eight hundred and
odd who will not be for Mr.. Blaine first,
last, and all the time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
caAIN ANp COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, February 4.--OrvxnIy6s-- Whsaf,
600 bushels. Corn. $50 bushels Oats, 5000
bushels Meal, 900 busheiss Mil,~offsL 30 tons.
sALa4 Wheat, 600 bushels. Ail-o1ai, ID
QUOTATIONS
WasAv.-Lonxberry. elast.04. nixed. oScs
sIOf. vhortperry. y5c.ssl-cx No rod.
oI.02. - 90.
Conx-whIte, Virginia, 50as2c; Ma 2, b2c-
No. y. mixed. 4Da50c.
OArA-No. y. 38l<sS7c No ., 35a3oo Winter
(for seedl. 53a0ocs
aYk--SSa0vc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February 4.-virginia 3's, 723la
"a Baltimore and Ohio stock. 93ap4 Bslti-
moro and ONO Southwestern le's, lO2H BID /;
asaAl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

Bradycrotius 4 the only medicine ! ever
found that stopped my heed from aching
1 never intend 70 be without It. nFy. u u
HARMON. NArtinsyilIe, Harry county. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

PlouA-Ws auote: Fine s375as4; supseans
eA25se4.5v; exs:ss efI3; smuy' sosvos<S
patent family. S5.50as5.5a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. February 4, 1892.
SALEs.-100 Richmond city Q per cents, due
1904, at 112; 10000 Richmond city per
cents at So aud interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

The wEArHER IN RICHMOND YrsrERpAr
was clear and pleasant throughout the day.
At midnight the skies were cloudy.
Range of the thermometer ct the 'front.'
door OF the DrspArca Office yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

NEW Yosx. February A. Arrived ~. AY ass
Liverpool Arrived ous; bsiitsnSs W.
Tor Liverpool
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

O. e..~.'. p'N y authorize any railroad company
"a, so ss owning any hue OF lines OF rail-
raV 49, ste Chesapeake aud Ohio railway
80 y, ~ oiherwise tran.fer tne ssme 70 The
H,.s.s 7, kease end OHIO Railway Company.
q ifn...le; 10 Incorporate Shenandoah Tribe
y Az. ,. order Of Nod Mon At Love ttsyille;
Dlir,@ ~, w o,ho0i trustees Of Newport Ness
lss. .s. = NE daIlos 81 ssaisr 81 wsieb,s nad
ADFiqs 70 asaead the charter u tho cssy OF
~. Heass % Delegates.
1sasav ~ .eedings Of ths House, waeh uefo
prayer W Rev. J. {. bseSes, were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
No other house DOES EVER DfD--or
EVER WILL--sell such STERLING
QUALITIES nj such Low PRICES as
WE quote.
Il. SAKS G. CO.
A" Qu1ck-Qu1r" SALE.

Another In Shoes.
Our Shoe man tells US he wants to "do
away" with some OF the lines we ara
carrying now. Says he can improve
upon them. SO we must get rid OF what
we've got. We don't care anything about
the price so long as It's a "qulck sale"
We are sure you'll be glad to buy-be-
cause you've had pair after pair Of these
shoes to your comfort and satisfaction
and then you'll be well shod till It's time
70 change TO TIE now spring styles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
THE SUPERVISORS.
Bids for the Construction of Bridges ant
for a Cement Sidewalk.

Bids for the Construction of Bridges and
for Cement Sidewalk.
The board of supervisors yesterday
opened bids for the construction of
bridges at DEVILS Gate and La Canada
cafion. There were eight bids received
and they were taken under adv;sement.
Bids were also opened for cement
sidewalk around the court house
grounds on the outside. The bids,
which were as follows, were taken under
adviseme Mt: Schillinger Patent Artif-
cial Stone company, 1434 cents per
square foot (no check accom- panied the
bid); T. G. Young, $267s; Odemar Bros.
& Co., 16 cents per foot; LOWE & Rogers,
IL cents; @. Leonardo, Is cents, and
David Mulrein, $2400.
j. o. Lamb was appointed road over
seer of Ballona township in place of J.
NJ. Lugo, deceased.
George Wallis was denied a license
for a saloon ct Covina. The protest
against the granting OF the application
was eigned by 10S OF the liz voters in
that vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
READY FOR WORK.
THE GLASS FACTORY PEOPLE WAIT
ING FOR A SITE.
They Expect the Council Will Give
Them Some River Bed Land-The
Scope of the Proposed
Enterprise.

One of the directors of the Los An
geles Glass company stated on yesterday
that as soon as the city council grants
the company concession of land upon
which to build, the company will begin
active operations. The company asks
for what is known as "sand land" upon
river bed, SO that the works will be
convenient to the sand supply. 1t is the
intention of the company to manu-
facture mainly fruit jara, soda
bottles and that class of glassware most
commonly used in California. 1t is es-
timated that it will cost about $40 600
to build and operate the factory a TO-
pot furDace will be put in, and Los An
geles county oil will be used in running
it-perhaps 500 or 900 gallons daily.
About 40 men and hoys will be en-
ployed, and the capacity of the force is
estimated at about 100 glass fruit iars
daily. The capital stock OF the COM
pany is $1,000 The directors are f.
W. Braun, Perry Wildeman, j. D. Rey-
inert, I. II. Ward and w. T. Somers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
TRUSTEE J,C, KAYS BRINGS SUIT
He Will FOreclOse the Citizens
Water Company's Bonds.
A Man Who Had Himself Sent to
the Napa Asylum.
Yesterdays Happenings in the Various
COurts-Notes on Cases Which
Were on TrIal-The New
Suits Filed Yesterday.

Suit was begun yesterday by James
G. Kays, as trustee, against the Citizens
Water company, to foreclose the first
mortgage bond for 100000.
Ths complaint is long one, and sets
forth the causes of action with great
particularly.
The suit is against the water company,
NJ. L. Wicks, Helena Losee, Z. G. Nara
more and wife, The Crystal Springs
Land and Water company, ]. 7. Shew-
ard and Los Angeles city.
The complaint sets forth that Septem-
ber 20, 1886, the Citizens Water com
pany executed to the plaintiff and
Samuel B. Hunt deed OF trust. 1t was
a first mortgage to secure an Issue Of
100000 bonds given in the purchase of
the waterworks plent OF Prudent and
Victor Beaudry.
entered upon its performance. After
wards Mr.. Hunt died, leaving ex-She:iff
Kays alone in the matter.
The bonds were issued, 400 of them at
$500 each, and all were sold. They were
uoe0u pCpICulDCI ~, lOCO, auu W0IO pay
abls August 20, 1896, at per cent in
terest.
July ~, 1891, the interest had not
been paid for more than six months and
the plaintiff IN accordance with the
terms of the trust entered into posses
sion of the property, since which time
he has been managing it.
He sets forth that during his manage
ment he has collected $6l ,l83. 81, and ex-
pended $59, 1903 SO. The income, he says,
has not been sufficient, after paying
operating expenses, to pay the interest
on the bonds as the same fell due, and
that there is now due interest on $13, 600
worth of bonds from May l, 1891, and on
$187 900 worth since February l, 1891.
Since the execution of the deed, the
plaintiff Gays, the company has acquired
additional property in the
of the business.
He alleges that the defendants, Wicks,
Losee, Naramore, The Crystal Springs
Steward and Los Angeles
city, claim some interest in the prop
arty.
The prayer of the complaint is that
The accounts of the trust be settled and
allowed. His services have been worth
$500 per month, and for the balance due
nim he requests judgment. He also
prays for Judgment for the 5000, 900 prin-
cipal of the bonds and interest on the
delayed payments mentioned before;
that they be adjudged lien on the
and that it be sold,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
THE POLICE COURT.

Minor Gases Which Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.
In the police court yesterday Jack
Merrill was adjudged guilty of petit lar
ceny in steslipg pair of pantaloons
and will be sentenced on Monday.
Patrick Foley was fined $25 for as
saulting G. III. Williams, because the
latter refused to give him the price of a
drink of whisky.
Walter Dalton. who made two unsuc-
cessful attempts to commit suicide, was
sentenced to two days imprisonment for
drunkenness.
G. w. Tibbetts OF Riverside lost a
horse while he was stopping at the
Four-mile house last Friday. He re-
ported the matter to Chief Glass, and
Detectives Auble and Benson found the
man who took the horse, also the ami
NAL. Antonio Gonzales was arraigned
yesterday before Justice Austin, charged
with the theft, and was held in $500
bail,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
THAT CONTRIBUTION RECEIPT

MT. II. p. Moore Makes Statement
About tho Matter.
Mr.. H. P. Moore makes statement
to the HERALD to the effect that the re-.
ceipt which he gave to G. R. Stevens for
IS as his contribution to aid in defray-
ing the expenses of the Hutchinson
McNally contest" was not correctly
printed by this paper in it's issue of yes.
terday.
Mr.. Moore asserts that Mr.. Hutchin-
son knew nothing about the money that
was being raised for him and he denies
that it was in any way an assessment,
but asserts that it was contributed freely
and willingly by Stevens.
AS far as the HERALD is concerned it
is only necessary to state that the re-
ceipt as printed yesterday morning is
said by the reporter who made it to be a
verbatim copy of the original; and he
further staSes that he copied it in the
presence of four reputable witnesses
who can be produced. The receipt
speaks for itself, and it is unnecessary to
go further.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

nounced himself as a candidate and
every Democrat who knows Billy Foote,
only knows him but to love him. Both
OF the Englishs' are out for Foote and
ne really has amassed quite follow
ing.
But the general understanding
among the Democrats all over the state
seems to have been that if Democratic
legislature was chosen Stephen M.
White would be the party candidate for
senator. Now, Democratic legislature
has been chosen and the interior DEM
ocrats still remain firm in the belief
that White should be the senator. This
iieellng, is not based upon the idea
that they love Uncle Billy Foote
less. They simply feel that they voted
for legislative candidates with the idea
that Steve White was to 20 to the senate.
and now that it is within their power to
put him there, they want him there.
in San Francisco there is quite a
contest on for the fedral patronage.
There are several fat billets to give out
there, with considerable patronage un-
der each. 1t is hard to tell who will
VIM
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
ANOTHER INSANITY CASE.


OF His Possible Actions.
An insanity case was tried before
Judge Smith, yesterday, in which the
subject himself was desirous of being
sent to an asylum 30 that his wife and
Children sTouiJ have no DANGER Of icing
injured by him in one of his temporary
fits of nervous excitement.
The gentleman is James Bacon. who
has been living at Pasadena for some
time past. Mr.. Bacon is 81 years old
and has wife and two children. son
and daughter. He was for 25 years a
hardware merchant at Sioux City, Ia.,
and finally retired. He came to Pasa-
dena, where he located with his family.
About year ago he went back to Sioux
City for the purpose of winding up all
his business there and settling perma-
nentlv in Pasadena. While there, how
ever, he had an attack IF nervousness,
which resulted in, mania, and he was sent
to an asylum at Clarinda, Ia, remain
ing there only q short time. He re-
turned to Pasadena August 30th of this
year, and the family thought they were
destined to have peaceful existence.
A short time ago, however, Mr.. Ba.
con displayed the nervousness which
had before assailed him, and his pbysi-
clan made the complaint of insanity to
secure his treatment in the asylums of
the state, with the hope of both that it
would be for his good. The examine
ton was quite long one, the commits
sioners desiring to ascertain, if possible,
the causes of the arrangement of the
patient. He had some business reverses
few years ago, but it came out par
TALLY during the investigation that the
old gentleman had been greatly worried
over come trouble in which his son had
been involved. The cause named by
the examining physicians was acute
melancholia.
Mr.. Bacon was committed to the asy-
lum at Napa, and pays his way at that
institution.
Yesterday young Collins, an account
of whose examination for insanity was
given in yesterdays iseue, was sent to
Stockton. where his father hopes he will
be benefited and eventually cured by
the skillful treatment he will receive.
The young mans ideas continue to run
upon the theory that he can secure his
mothers reconciliation with his father,
but Mr.. Collins informed HERALD re-
porter last night that much as he hates
the notoriety of the affair, it is only just
to state that that could never be. He
has been married to his present wife for
IL years past, and has done, he says,
everything that could be done for his
unfortunate son. He undertook to
have his son cared for ct the asylum to
effect his cure if possible. The boys
mother stole him from his own people
in England, where he had taken him
after his first wife ran away. He finally
found him again, and had cared for him
for the past eight years. 1t is certainly
very pathetic ease, for the young NAH
seems to have no vicious instincts, and
his aff1iction appears to have been be-
yond his own control or those of his
relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

horse from John s. Smith, in San Jose
township, was arraigned before Judge
Smith yesterday, and November 28th
set for him to plead.
Samuel McFadden was before Judge
Smith yesterday for arraignment OH the
charge of obtaining property by false
pretenses. The arraignment was con-
tinued until November 30th, and his
bail fixed at $500, which he did not give.
McFadden is the man who claimed to
have been robbed by highwayman Of
the proceeds of sale Of potatoes, which
be sold to the Soldiers home.
In department five of the superior
court Judge Shaw granted petition for
the sale Of lot in East Los Angeles in
the insolvency case of 9. N. Earl.
An interlocutory decree was granted
by Judge Van Dyke yesterday in the
case of James Craig vs. Little ct AL, an
action for specific performance on land
contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

write OF politics again. 1 expect some
time to treat of Chicago, and Of univer-
sity life, also.
1.-THE next work will publish will be
entitled Prairie Folks. In it will be
presented the various" types Of pioneer
and country life.
~ am very much pleased with Los
Angeles. Whether it is the contrast OF
descending suddenly upon it from the
magnificent desoiation of the Rocky
mountains, cannot say. Certainly it
was one OF the most marvellous changes
ever experienced. What will be the re-
cult of my visit to the Pacific coast
is as yet unknown to me, but it will
probably have some literary express
Hion,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
New Suits Filed.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office were the following ::
David r. Fraser ct al. VS.. Sarah L..
Skinner, executrix, ct al. Action to
secure judgment for $3l41,87 upon a
former judgment.
Petition by l.. d. G. Gray to be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Edwin Clinton, who died September
23d last, in Philadelphia. The estate in
Los Angeles consists of real estate val
ued ct not more than $500.
Petition Of Lila A. Champion for let
ters OF administration upon the estate OF
David A. f. Champion, the estate con.
sisting of $3.50 on deposit at the First
National bank.
George Withrow vs.. the Fruit Grow
ers' union of Southern California. Suit
for l435.07, balance due for professional
services.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Court Notes.

Two informations were filed yesterday
by the district attorney against Claude
L. Hill, charging him with the embez-
element of $500 and $50, alleged to have
been intrusted to Hill by Robert Brink
ley. November 28th was set for the ar
raignment of the defendant.
Two informations were filed by the
district attorney yesterday against Rob-
ert Williams, charging him with bur-
glarizing the house of J. w. Clark, on
October 23d, aud the house of ]. M.
Schmitker, September let. He was ar
raigned, and November 28th was the
time set for him to plead.
Lew Carlisle, charged with stealing q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
MUSIC IN THE PARK.
The Programme for This Afternoon at
WestIake.

The programme Tor This Aftern oon at
Westlake.
In the absence of rain the Douglas
Military band will play the following
selections at Westlake park this after
noon:
March, Seasor-Auger.
Selet tion, La Favorite--Donizetti.
The Rage in Ireland, medley-Beyer.
Waltz, sunshine Laurendes n.
Song, Evening star-Wagner
Solo for bariiOne-A. Birk elm.
March. Centennial-Arm.
owe ture The Fiddler of st. Weast--Reeves.
, Grand selection, Robert the Diablo-Meyer- :,
beer
Mazurka, Swiss Twine-Muth.
Gallop, Los Angeles-Kleyser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
STABBED FOR HIS PAINS.

The Result of Mr.. Shines Action as q
Mediator.
A slender man aged about 25 years,
dark complexion, heavy black whiskers,
wearing dark clothing and black hat,
limped into the central police station
last evening about 10 O'Clock and asked
for medical treatment.
He stated that two friends had been
fighting, and in his attempt to separate
them he was stabbed in the thigh with
dirk knife. One of the TRUSTEES bound
up his wound. AS the man limped out
Clerk Cottle asked him to leave his
name. The fellow hesitated, and finally
gave the name, G.. S. Shine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A Tremendous Rumpus

Bile gets into the blood and gives saffron
tinge 10 the countenance and eyeballs sick
headaches ensue, the digestive organs are
thrown out of gear, the bowels become costive
there are pains through the right side and
shoulder blade, the breath grows -FOUR and the
tongue fuIred, dizziness is frequent, especially
on rising suddenly. This state of affairs could
not exist unless the disturbance were a serious
one. Yet it is easily remediable with Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, which relieves every
promotes regular action Of the bowels and is
auxiliary Of appetite and sleep. The bitters is
q superb specific for malariRl and kidney
trouble, rheumstisrn and debility. A wine
glasstui thrice day.
Wall paper. 237 q. Spring. Samples sent
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
BACK FROM THE NORTH.
Captain Barrett Thinks 1t VIII BE
Senator White.

Captain Barrett Thinks 1t VIII Be
Senator White.
"Unless the signs of the times are
greatly to be mistaken, Stephen nj.
White will be the next United States
senator from California" This was the
remark that Capt. A. W. Barrett made
to HERALD reporter last evening. Cap.
tain Barrett had just returned from a
trip to San Francisco and the north
where he had been in consultation with
the politicians OF the metropolis.
You see," said the captain, cit ia
Just this way. w. w. Foote has an
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

The best remedy for rheumatism that has yet
been discovered. Mr.. D. Fl. Tyler. $50 w. Main
good many bottles of Salvation Oil, and think
1t the be st remedy for rheumatism ever used"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Tf Vou Mead a Truss

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main,
A fit guaranteed. Our book all about hernia,
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BECKWITH q SON, Druggists.