davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
"HERALD" PREMIUM MAP.

A pocket map of the city of Los Angeles and
suburbs is now out. This new map has been
gotten up with great care and expense for the
HERALD. 1t will prove a valuable guide and
chart of reference to both newcomers and
old residents 1t indicates the lines OF all the
street railways in operation and in process OF
construction. 1t gives the names of all the
streets, corrected to date; a table of dis
tances to points in Los Angeles county and
vicinity, and many other valuable points
OF reference and information, making better
and more complete map end guide of this city
than ever previously issued.
This valuable premium with the HERALD will
be delivered free to the address of any new city
subscriber who will pay one months subscrip-
ton in advance.
Columbus Buggy Company's buggies, 21o-212
North Main street.
nL.II.-- r.. r.. Dill - Hcolo IL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29

Will you heed the warning? The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
can afford for the sake of saving soc. to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it. For
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Bar1ch &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
Good Ball PLAYING.

The Grand Avenue nine played very
exciting game Saturday with the Jeffer-
son street nine, at Washington gardens.
The game was witnessed by about $50
people. The Grand avenue club is
working to the front, as it has beaten
several home teams, and will play any
boy team in the city. Following are the
PLAYERS and the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
rhe following is the score /:
Young Los Ang. 0 2 20 o 1 PIC
Eclipse ........ l o 81
Tall Batting,

great game for those who like bat
ting was played between the Revenues
and the Eurekas on the Aliso-street
grounds, the Revenues fairly pounding
out victory. The following are the
players and score by innings:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
THE CRICKET MATCH.
How Los Angeles Was Beaten by
Riverside.


Riverside.
The cricket match at Riverside on
Saturday demonstrated in very effect
ual manner that Riverside can boast OF
q first-class cricket team. The Los An
geles eleven was not representative
one, which, in measure accounts for
their most decisive defeat. They were
very much out of form, also, as COM
pared with their opponents. The An
geleflos were the first to bat. Huston
and Maud did the trundling for the
home team. The former has fast de-
livery, and is we'll on the wickets at all
times. He was very effective, taking no
less than seven wickets for about eight
runs. The Los Angeles team could not
Withstand the Riverside bowling, and
wicket after wicket fell in rapid sue
cession, and the inning closed for 20
runs.
The Riverside team next essayed and
had the bowling "killed" from the start.
The bowling of the Los Angeles team
was not up to the average and the River
sides found little difficulty in pasting it
all over the grounds. Belts, Huston
and Butcher contributed 1919 runs be-
tween them. The two latter are new
players here and it is needless to state
both are first-class men. Huston is an
especially hard hitter and just slaughters.
loose bowlers. He had a picnic on
Saturday in that respect, as the Los An
geles bowling was not up to very high
standard. Butcher is also a finished
cricketer. He is a very hard hitter and
fast run getter. Winterbotham COM
piled twenty-seven runs in fair style and
Belts made forty-three.
The Los Angeles team went in Sec
ond time and did even worse than in
their first venture, scoring only ten runs,
of which Billy Edwards made seven
runs, which was the highest score made
by Los Angeles player. AS the Los
Angeles team only made thirty runs in
two innings, the Riversides thus won
the game in one inning, with 226 runs
to spare. The local team was outplayed
in all departments of the game. Dun
bar bowled throughout from one end,
but at least six men were tried from the
other end for Los Angeles. The follow
ing is the official score
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
The Eclipses Beaten.

The most evenly matched clubs in the
league played yesterday afternoon at the
First-street grounds. 1t was Witnessed
by about 150 people. The clubs were
the Young Los Angeles and Eclipse.
The score at the beginning of the ninth
innings was 10 to 8, in favor of the
Young Los Angeles, but the Eclipse got
in three runs in this inning, making the
score 10 to 6, in favor OF the Young Los
Angeles.
The following is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29

LICHTENBERGER-In this city, Sunday, Feb
rrary 2sth, at z a. m. Louis Lichtenberger, a
native of uermany, aged 56 years.
The funeral will take place Tuesday,
March LIST. at pm, from his late residence,
124 East Fourth street. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited to attend without
further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29

the following is the score:
HERALDs ....1 j 2 o 2 2 x-I0
Terminals 40 2 o o o 0 O. 8
Pendleton and Coutz distinguished
themselves by each making two-bag-
ger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
o, What a Cough.

Lumber Delivered Anywhere in the City.
Let us figure your bill at lower prices than
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29

Santa Monica, is now open for the tourist
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
Hot Sea water Baths

At Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Physician
recommend them for health and vigor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
DIED.

Carriages surries, phaetons,. .210-212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
LOS ANGELEs-sEcoND INNINGS.
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
The Young Los Angeles and "Heralds"
in the Lead.

The HERALDs triumphed over the Ter
minals yesterday afternoon. The battery
work OF White and Powell and running
eaten Dy Payne were the features OF the
game. The teams were made up as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29

Germ an A m erican Savings Bank,
ia SOUTH MAIN STREET. LOS ANGELES CAL.
APITAL PAID GOLD, $1OO, 100000
w.M
PoNET
even or
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
MISSED HER HOLD.
Interesting Developments In a
Suit at Chicago.

Suit at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. Mrs. Julia E. John
son, a widow residing in New York
city, began suit in the circuit court here
today against John W. Tempel, laying
damages at $4,000, for breach of prom
ise of marriage. The plaintiff is said
to be young woman we'll known in So
ciety. while the defendant is a wealthy
merchant. The circumstances leading
up to the filing OF the case were related
by E. Erskine Mcmillan, attorney for
the plaintiff.
ut was in 1885," said he, "that Mr..
Temple inserted an advertisement in a
Chicago newspaper asking for lady
correspondent, which was answered
by Mrs: johnson. He pretended to
be a single man. and the writing
exchanges were kept up for year.
Matrimony was the main subject of
conversation and an engagement of
marriage was entered into. My client
came to Chicago and found that Mr..
Temple had wife and two children.
He told her, however, that he would
soon be divorced from his wife, as pro-
ceedings were pending, but she must
wait few weeks. She did wait, but
there was no divorce.
IA little later it developed that Mrs.
Belle Temple. the wife Of the defend
ant. procured legal separation from him
in Kansas ON the grounds of cruelty and
infldelity. Upon learning this Mrs.
johnson returned to New York, and
she has instructed me by telegram to
take this step. l am informed that Mr..
Temple has again married. and | am
satisfied that judgment against him
will be good to considerable amount"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

Coroner Donlin, who CHANGED to be look
ing out of the car window during the day.
saw at once that il was no common face
that elared at him. He left the train, went
TO The house, and there found kneeling by
the window, the stiffened corpse Of a man.
For two days he had kept the vigil of the
dead. Awaking il the night alone and
oppressed. he had struggled 20 the window,
and gasplDg for breath, had died. The cor
oners examination revealed the fact
that death had been caused by Bright's dis
ease OF the kidneys, which came unan-
nounced, sudden and sure.
Sad Yes, but how common have these
sudden deaths become. They give no warn
ing: There is quick pain. struggle. and
all is over. Statistics show that 90 per cent
of these sudden deaths are caused by kidney
disease. Slowly but surely these great organs
have been decomposing, and when the
climax comes it comes without warning
But there were warnings. The strange pains,
peculiar sensations and unaccountable feel
lngs were natures warnings. They may
have been considered only the symptoms of
cold, but all the while the disease was
working and death surely approaching
Can nothing be done? Yes exercise care
Act promptly. Use something to sustain the
Kidneys. Do. as SO many prominent physi-
clans are advising their patients to do. take
Warmers safe Cure. If this great prepara-
ton which has saved so many men and
women from death by Bright's disease were
not well-known household remedy and the
most popular in America we might hesitate
to so warmly indorse it, but being the only
absolute specific for this great modern dis
ease IL is commended most unhesitatingly
This entire page could be filed with state
ments from prominent physicians in both
Europe and America of what the Safe Cure
has done to lessen Bright's disease, prevent
female complaints and check the great phys
ical evils of modern life II is no ordinary
medicine, but scientific discovery which
has received more commendation than any
other discovery Of the present century. The
weil-known Dir. James d. Bragg says: WAR
ner Safe Cure has proved the best medicine
for humanity yet devised"
When the uncertainty of life is remem-
bered; when the certainty of disaster where
care is not exercised is realized, the import
ance of the above truths should come home
solemnly to ALL
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
ANARCHISTS NETTED.
Scotland Yard Detectives Get a
Dangerous Crowd.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Scotland yards re-
ceived warning several months ago of
the existence of an anarchist plot. with
ramiicationS in the United States
and on the continent. Inspector
Melville was given charge of
the matter, with a large number of
detectives to assist him. A close watch
was kept on suspicious foreigners in
London and other parts of the country.
Melville himself went to Walsali, near
Birmingham, to watch a aSo-called social
ist club, whose doctrines were so sub
versive of all authority as to excite sur
prise among even the radicals of that
radical town.
The inspector became cOnYinced that
members of the club were plotting mis-
! chief and that bombs were being pre-
pared for use against the authorities OH
the continent, and perhaps also in
America and England. Melville and
his assistants ascertained that the prep
aratiOn of bombs was carried on
by members OF the club in con-
nectiOn with an anarchist named
Deaken, who appears to have been
the leader i'll the business Deaken ar
rived in London yesterday and was
brought up in magistrates court and
secretly arraigned and remanded. III
spector Melville then haStened to COM
plete the work by arresting the others
before they should take alarm. Tonight
he descended on the club at Wal
sail, and took into custody Victor
Gales, clerk; Frederick Charles.
moulder, and the wife of
Gales, on the charge of conspring with
Deaken to make bombs for the purpose
of outrage. At the homes of the prison
ers important documents were found,
showing the extent and objects of the
conspiracy, and also half-finished bombs
with the destructive explosives. The
police are reticent, but it has leaked out
that they are in possession of startling
facts Ill regard to these men: that
Deaken was the agent of the anarchists
eon the continent and that several
crowned heads would have been in dan
ger had the conspiracy gone undetected.
1t is also reported that Deaken intended
the bombs for use in eXtOrting money
from rich men, to be devoted to the ad
Vancement of anarchy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
COMMITTEE WORK.
The Small-Room Congresses Pre-
pairing for Business.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE important
committees of the house effected an or
ganization to1ay. The appropriations
committee authorized the appointment
sof subcommittee and deferred action
in census deficiency appropriation re-
quested by Supt. Porter until they can
begin work. sis
1t is practically a settled thing that
there will be no assemblage of all the
general appropriation bills in the ap-
preparation committee. and the diStrl-
button of the appropriation bills among
several committees will remain as In
the two previous congresses.
The ways and means committee did
little routine business preparatory to
beginning work on tariff legislation.
Reuter- Springer, son of the chairman,
succeeds John NJ. Carson as chief clerk.
Alexander Jones, Chicago newspaper
man, was appointed assistant clerk, and
j. ID. Barnille, OF Springfield, ILL.,,
messenger. Only eight members "a
bare QuOrum) were present.
The senate committee on commerce
held its first formal session this morn
ing. The following bills were ordered
to be favorably reported: Appropriate
ing $4,000 for the construction of
light house at Cape Disappointment,
Washington; providing for the con-
struction of two United States revenue
cutters for service on the Pacific coast,
and to establish life saving stations at
Rogue river and Port Oxford, Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
TWO THIEVES BAGGED.
Detective Hoy Accomplishes a
Good DAYS Work.

A young fellow who calls himself Eu-
gene Cole was arrested by Detective
Hoy yesterday for the larceny of seal
cap from J. A. Larimore, lawyer with
offices at 36 East Seventh street, St.
Paul. MIR. Larimore came to M!nnapo-
lis about two weeks ago to try case.
and at noon went TO the w. c. L. U.
coffee house for luncheon. While there
he was relieved of his cap and a smlll
Satchel containing valuable legal pa
perS. j. A. Kenyon, Of the j. A. Ken
yon Carpet company, on Nicollet ave-
me near Seventh street, who was In the
restaurant at the same time, found him
self minus handsome melton overcoat
and pair of mittenS when he got ready
to go. Hoy met Cole on the street yes
terday wearing Mr.. Larlmore's cap, and
accordingly arrested him.
Cole was accompanied by another
young man, who was also taken 10 po-
lice headquarters and who proved to be
Charlie Mack, alias Jack Beach, who
was wanted for embeZZlcment from j
r. Elliott q Co. Beach visited Elliott
& Co. several weeks ago, representing
himself as jewelry salesman, ana was
employed to sell watches on cOIDmIs-
sion. He started out with seven
watches as samples and that was the
last the firm saw of either him or the
goods until he was arrested yesterday.
When put in the "sweat-b box' and con-
frOnted with a representative of the
jewelry firm, he admitted having taken
the goods, but stoutly maintained that
he had no knowledge of their present
whereabouts. Bota men were held for
examination TODAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
The journal Victorious.

The final arguments in the libel suit
of Hans Olsen against the journal were
made yesterday morning. Judge Rea,
for the Journal, made very able sum-
ming up of the evidence, which showed
conclusively that the Journal had shown
no malice in its publication OF the Olsen
domestic matters. Attorney Peterson.
for Olsen, made good effort. But he
had no evidence with which 10 refute
the monuments of testimony put in by
the defendant.
The jury retired at 1890, and re-
manned until $50. a greater part of
the two hours was occupied in taking
lunch. But three ballots were taken.
The first ballot found ten in favor of
the Journal. On the second one of the
two for Olsen came over to the Journal.
and on the third ballot the jury were of
one mind. The juror who was last to
vote for a verdict for the defendant
wanted to put the costs OH the journal.
Olsen sued for $4,000. The testimony
of Olsen's son, who was brought here
from South Dakota, spoiled what little
hope Olsen had Of victory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
CoLoRED CATHoLIcs.
Advanced Steps -McGhee
.ae-.- Reads a Paper.

Reads a Paper.
PH1LApELPHIE 4ag. z:-At this
mofnlng's session Of tie congress OF
colored Catholics the report of the com
mittee on union and organization was
adopted. 1t recommends the establish
ment of permanent colored, Catholic
organization TO be known as ''St Peter
Claver'S Benevolent association" The
objects and purposes of the society
shall be:
First, to organize and unite colored
Catholic societies: second, to establish
fund for benevolent purposes; third.
to establish a fund out of which loans
Olic churches and furnishing educa-
tional facilities among the race.
The office OF historian was created, ,and
r. L.. Rutiin, of Boston, was elected to
the position. A paper vas read by Pres
ldent James A. Spencer, of Charleston,
5. g., on the establishment OF Sepa-
rate Churches for the Colored People" :"
At the afternoon session paper was
read by +. l.. McGhee. OF st. Paul. its
subject being "Our National Institu-
TONS"
AT the conclusion of Mr.. McGhee's
paper debate upon the color line ques-
lIOu lOOh place. Hc ulSCuSSIOu was d
long one and many different opinions
on the subject were expressed, but in
the main it seemed to be the sense of
the congress that no discrimination
should be shown against the colored
race. The following cablegram vas
received from Rome:
"The sovereign pontif imparts his bene-
diction 10 the coloreG Catholics of the United
States. CARDINAL. RAMPoLLA."
Pittsburg was chosen as the place for
the meeting of the next congress in
September, 1898. A committee of seven
was appointed to draft an address to
the people of the United States. The
address is OF some length and reaffirms
the allegiance of the cOlOred Catholics
of this country to the church of Rome
and recltes the spiritual and temporal
advance made by the colored race.
After the reading and adoption of the
address the congress adjourned finally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
A GAY REUBEN.
He Is Now Under Arrest for Mar
rying Too Often.


rying Too Often.
Reuben Lapine was arraigned in the
police court yesterday charged with
bigamy, the complaint being made by
Miss Minnie Buckner, formerly of this
city, but now residing in st. Paul. La
pine is twenty-four years of age, good
looking, and, if reports are to be
believed, quite Lothario. His first
matrimonial venture. as far as has
been learned, dates back six years, at
which time he married Miss Hattie Fox
in st. Paul. This union was blessed
with two children. Lapine is railway
clerk, and shortly after his first mar
riage went to st. Louis, where he was
employed by the st. Louis & Cotton
Belt line. During June. 1890, he came
to st. Paul on visit, and on the 3Oth of
that month met Miss Buckner, who was
living with Miss Wilson Barry, fash
iOnable dreSSmaker, of that city. He
took the girl to White Bear lake on
the night of July 10, and, it is alleged
by Miss Buckner, registered them as
man and wife at one of the hotels. and,
under promise of marriage, accomp-
lished her ruin. The next day the
girls aunt, hearing of the circum-
Stancesewent TO see Lapine and infiu-
enced him to marry her. Shortly after
Lapine went to st. Louis, where he has
remained until recently.
He was arrested in st. Paul Wednes-
day, while OH visit to friends at 5 Til
ton street.
Lapine states that Mrs. Wilson Barry
knew when she got him to marry her
that he was already married man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Three more performances of "a Mid
night Alarm will terminate the en-
gagement of this play at the Bijou. A
popular-priced ladies' matinee will be
given tomorrow at 2:2O. W.. Wood
will open up weeks engagement next
Sunday in The Orphans of New York"
This play was written by Con T. Muir
ply.
Only three more chances remain to
see ''Peck's Bad Boy' in his pranks at
the Pence-today and Saturday night.
A ladies' and children's matinee will be
given today at 2:30 D. m. Commencing
Monday, Jan. II, Mabel Lewis Adam
and Eve Rurlesque company will oc-
cupy week at the Pence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
THE JUDGES AT WORK,
The Work of Scoring the Chick.
ems Progressing Finely.

ems Progressing Finely.
The attendance at the poultry show
yesterday showed decided improve
ment over the preceding days.
All day long the judges-Messrs.
Felch and Shellebarger-were engaged
in examining and scoring the birds, but
it is heavy task, and the work pro-
gressed slowly. Thus far the Plymouth
Rocks, Light Brahmas, Partridge
CochinS and Wyandottes have been
scored. and the Brown LeghOrns are
now under consideration.
1t was expected that the figures I'm the
Asiatic class would have been complet-
ed so that the prizes could have been
awarded Yesterday afternoon, but as
some few birds had been missed, it was
necessary to delay it until today.
The judges, who have officiated at
poultry shows in nearly all of the large
cities in the country, state that they
have never judged large collection of
birds where the scoring has been so
high as at the Minneapolis exhibition.
The rules for judging the fowls are
very strict and there are many points
to be taken into consideration The
weight is one of the most important of
them and besides tipping the beam at
the prescribed spot the bird must be
symmetrically formed. The Judge
must also carefully observe the mark
ing in the head, comb, crest, wattles,
lobes, beard. neck. back, breast. body,
wings, tail, legs and feet. These points
are all marked separately and from this
Ga ta the bird receives its scoring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
The Coburn Suit Revived.

Another old suit came on trial before
Judge Pond yesterday. 1t is the case of
Mary l.. Coburn and Frank w. Coburn
against The Life Indemnity and lnsur.
iance Company, to recover $500. Mrs.
Mary G. COburn, mother of the plaint-
ifs. took out a policy for this amount in
1856. A few annual premiums were
paid, but one or two were allowed to go
unpaid. Upon the death of Mary g.
the company refused to settle. The
case was tried last September and the
jury disagreed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
Installed Their Omcers.

The members of Minneapolis Lodge
No. 10, A. +. Il A. NJ, made the install
lation of their officers quite an event
last evening. Minneapolis lodge is one
of the largest Masonic bodies in the
state. 1t has greater membership than
any lodge in the city. The interest i'll
the installation was heightened by
the fact the officers of the grand
lodge Officiated at the ceremonies.
Grand Master Barto and his deputy,
j. Nj. Williams had charge of the serv-
ices. The following officers were i'll
stalled in their positions and given in
structions as to the duties deYolving
upon them, and the manner in which
they should perform those duties: Ii.
M. Myers, w. NJ; G. c. Curtiss, S. W.;
George S. Greenleaf, j. W.; j. w.
Thompson, eSsurer; f. Ii. Forbes,
secretary: ". E. Hixon, S. D.; J. E.
Guy, j. D.; Fred Lacy, S. S.; L. w.
Roberts, j. S.; w. M. Walker, marshal;
c. d. Pillsbury, chaplain; William Cove,
tyler.
Besides the members of the lodge and
their immediate friends, there was
large attendance from persons to whom
the installation service was novelty.
Succeeding the installation, an excellent
musical and literary programme was
furnished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS.
Lady Macdonald Charged lndi-
rectly With Fraud.

TORONTO. Out. Jan. THE Regina
Leader Conservative the other day
made a charge to the effect that while
Hon. Mr.. Dewdney was lieutenant gov
ernor of the Northwest territories he
used his official knowledge to have land
adjoining the future townsite of Regina
corraled, and that certain parsonage
at Ottawa who had great influence was
in the pool.
Today's Globe, commenting on the
above. says: ''lt is not worth while
mincing matters. The parsonage re-
ferred to is Lady Macdonald. She is
the wife of the late premier. The lady
is virtually accused by this Conserva-
tive journal OF having been partner
with Mr.. Dewdney aud the rest in
transaction which all concerned must
have known to be shady and disreputa-
BILE, and it would be well for parliament
to order an investigation into all these
transactions"