davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-12
british sailors are Coming

MONTREAL, April 1.-THE Canadian Pa
cifc authorities have received a cablegram
to the effect that 25o sailors and marines,
destined for the Pacific squadron, would
sail on the steamer Carthagenian from Liv-
erpool to Halifax. From there they will
take the Canadian Pacific special train
which leaves atonce for the Pacific Coast.
being sent over to reinforce the crews al
ready doing duty in the Pacific waters.
, 1892-04-12
Squircs May Remove.

]. n. squires, who has for 50 long been
established in the grocery business adjoin-
ing the First National bank, expects to re-
move shortly to the OFT building, on
Fourth street. The vacated store will be
occupied by Mr.. Russell, with boots and
shoes.
, 1892-04-12
Cannot Beat tic Record,

Walla Walla Union; To win the ap-
preaching presidential campaign, it lis only
necessary for the democracy to guard
against some new state dealing device that
will be attempted by the high tax party
Spokane Chronicle.
It is impossible for the republicans to
parallel the theft of New York by Hill
-Walla Walla Union,
, 1892-04-12
Port Townsend Sonthern.

General Superintendent Bush and Col.
Scott, Of the Port Townsend Southern.
are in the city obtaining necessary
papers for the county assessment.
The company is in readiness to proceed
with the work at several points along the
line, and are only awaiting orders from
headquarters
, 1892-04-12
"A RadEFire.

SPRINGFIELD, o., April PA fire this
morning destroyed Winters Art Litho-
graphing company, which has contract
for all the Worlds fair lithographing.
Part Of the stones for the Worlds fair
work were destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
, 1892-04-12
Why she Didn9t %,

Jester: "Why don't you get ready for
the opera I've invited the Gadder girls
to our box tonight
Il think I'll stay at home"
"Why, prayP"
opera.n
, 1892-04-12
The Gather.

The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum 33. Rain
fall, .o2 inches. Maximum wind, is miles
per hour, from south. Cooler weather all
over the coast. Heavy frost at Roseburg.
No probability of any continued rains.
e. B. OLNEY. Observer.
, 1892-04-12

The republicans are simply eating crow
on the result Of the Tacoma and Rhode
Island elections Statesman.
Keep piling up that kind of crow on our
plate, please.-Walla Walla Union.
, 1892-04-12
Agafmst the mob.

BAKER Cry, Ore, April z. Company
It, Third Regiment, Oregon National
Guards, left here this morning for Wales,
protect William and John B Bailey, lev who 10
are charged with the murder of William
Humbert, from mob violence. It is report
ed that the cowboys swear that the prison
ers will never leave the country alive. The
militia will escort the prisoners to this city
, 1892-04-12
The Grain In inc world.

NRW YoRK, April 12.-The visible sup.
ply Of grain is as follows; Wheat, Al, 49,
600 bushels; increase, 10000; corn, 1O,-
8SS, 900; decrease, 651, 900; oats, 3,223, 900;
decrease, 169, 900; rye, ], 1,496, 900; decrease,
14700o; barley, rs 1000; decrease, 10000.
, 1892-04-12
California Grain market.

SAN FRANIcsco, April f2.-Wheat, buyer
season, $1.51T Barley, $1.0o
, 1892-04-12

Sick headache cured BY Dr.. Miles Nervine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
SAN DIEGO POLITICS.

The Republican Convention Reception
Accorded Welborn.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 3l.--The Republican
county convention assembled again to-
day, and nominated Joseph Russell for
sheriff. on the twelfth ballot; G. G..
Potter for county clerk, on the sixth
ballot, and W. L. Ward, for district at
torney on the twentieth ballot.
A reception was accorded Olin We'll
born, the Democratic q nominee
for congress from this dis
trict, by his political friends,
on his return from the Santa Ana con-
vention. He was met at the depot by
the Democratic clubs and escorted by
torchlight possession to the plaza, where
q large audience had gathered. Welborn
spoke briefly, expressing his thanks for
the kind feeling manifested by his home
friends. He was followed in addresses
by @. G.. Wright, OF Stanislaus county,
and William Harris, of San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
THE PaEs1DENr ALARMED.
He Leaves q Feast and Hurries Pos
Haste to Washington,

He Leaves q Feast and Hurries Post
Haste to Washington.
New YORK, Aug. 3l.-The chairman
of the Republican state executive COM
mittee tonight issued a bulletin an
nouncing the postponement OF the pro-
posed special train from here to Loon
lake, on account OF the reported caees of
cholera at quarantine. The president
informed the committee that he felt it
his duty to be in Washington
Immediately, but on his return
will carry out the programme
proposed. President Harrison arrived
in the Grand Central depot at 10 :55
p. M, from White Plains, en- route to
Washington. A carriage was in watt
ing; and he was at once driven to the
Desbrosses-stree ferry. Arrived at the
Pennsylvania depot, the president en-
tered car attached to the IL 20 train.
When asked If he would say what he
intended doing when he reached Wash
ington, he said: II can say nothing at
present."
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. The announce
ment that the president would leave
New York tonight for Washington, Gre
ated surprise here. It is understood his
return is due to telegram sent him,
today, by Attorney-G General Miller, who
is evidently much alarmed at the situa-
ton. The president has kept fully in
formed on oil the action of late to pre-
vent cholera getting a foothold in the
United States. It is expected that the
president will have a conference with
the cabinet officials to consider the
status of affairs.
NEw YoRK, Aug. 81. President Har-
rison arrived in this city this morning,
and left Immediately for White Plains.
He was joined here in his special car by
Russell Harrison and Chairman Carter,
of the national committee, and all pro.
ceeded to Ophir Farm, the home Of
Whitelaw Reid.
!. WHITE PLANS, N Y, Aug. ST. Tho
president's train arrived at $3.50. The
party at once stepped into waiting car
riages and were driven 70 Ophlr Farm,
Senator Platt, accompanied by Johd
'SF N ..-sf- rn11 NJ ~ VIlfK n6ro 7.S
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
THE TENNIS Trophy.
Oambeii Wins the Championship the
Third Consecutive Year.

Third Consecutive Year.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 3I.--This was
the last day of the tennis tournament.
The crowd was the largest ever seen on
the grounds. Cambell opened the play,
but Hovey scored FIRST, but lost the first
game. Cambell took the second also;
then Hovey scored two more; Cambell
followed with two, and then Hoyey two
more. Cambell finally won the set.
The play in the second set was much Of
the same order, with the exception that
Hovey won. The third set was keenly
played, and went to Cambell after a hard
fight. In the fourth set the game went
steadily to Cambell till the score was
5-10. Hovey won the eixth, seventh
and eighth, with his opponent within q
single point of victory each time. Hcvey
won the next two games, and Cambell
took the odd game, making him cham
picn for the third consecutive year.
This ends the '92 tournament, with
Cambell retaining the title Of champ
Hovey winning the all-comers prize, and
Learned taking the prize for the runner
M.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
GEORGE W. CURTIS DEAD.

Tho Celebrated Literateur and Mug
wump Passes Away.
New YoRK, Aug. 81. - George W. Cur
tis is dead.
Mr.. Curtis became i'll about two
months ago, with indications Of dropsy.
Eminent physicians could give but
little relief. He suffered constantly
considerable pain, and was told that
opium would relieve him, but declined
to take opium. At the request Of Mrs.
Curtis, homeopathic treatment Was
tried last week, since which time he has
suffered less, but about three days ago
he began to sink gradually, finally dying
about 8 O'Clock this morning. He was
conscious to the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
WIN Operate. n. Roads.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l--J. r. Maxwell,
president of the Central road of New
Jersey, has issued notice to the effect
that the company has re-eptered upon
possession Of all it's railroads and other
property, and will from this date opey-
ate all its roads and theirappurtenauces.
The action taken is in accordance with
an Injunction OF the court of chancery OF
New York
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
A LAKE DISASTER.
Eight Lives Lost BY the Foundering OF .
Schooner.

Schooner.
MAMsrEE, Mich. Aug. 31.-The
schooner City of Toledo left port yester.
day noon, loaded with lumber and bound
for Michigan City, Indiana. A heavy
wind was blowing at the time which
soon became gale. The vessel was
seen laboring badly in the heavy sea,
and finally hoisted a flag ofdistress, bus
before assistance could be rendered the
vessel put about for the north, appar-
emily making 9or Manitou. Early this
morning the report reached the city that
the vessel was found, bottom up, halt
mile from the beach at Hopkins pier,
near Pierport. It is believed that all On
board were drowned. The master Of the
vesEel was James Mcmillan, of Manis-
tee. who was accompanied by his daugb-
ter, aged Is ycare, and crew OF tix
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
A STilionaire's Divorce.

New YoRK, Aug. Sl.-Justice An
drews, OF the supreme court, Of this
city, has granted Mrs. Gertrude B. Tefft,
an absolute divorce from Frank Tefft, Of
the millionaire dry goods firm OF Tefft,
Weller q company. In lieu Of perman-
ent alimony che has agreed to accept
$85, 900. He muet pay $500 year to
her for support of their son.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
a Party of stonecuttera nIisalne.

ASHLAND, Aug. 31.-A party Of Eve
men. working for the Excelsior Brown
stone company on Wilson's island, left
Hay6eld in small boat lsst night, dur
ing severe storm. Most Of the men
were not intoxicated, but it Is supposed
that some were. They have not been
heard from at any of the Apostle
ialanda " a ,'7
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Oelebratlon of the piseorery 81 America,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.--The Associated
Press has received from the Catholic
Mirror an advance copy of the procla-
nation by Cardinal Gibbons, ordering
on Sunday, October 10th, q mass OF the
blessed trinity to be solemnly celebrated
in all cathedrals, with sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion. in honor OF the
celebration OF the 40Oth anniversary Of
the discovery of America.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Indians in oklahoma Arc Dauolng.

GUTHRIE, O. T.. Aug. 31.-A number
OF deputy United States marshals in this
city report that. Indians in all parts of
the territory are dancing the "Messiah''
dances. One. states that the Apache
Indians have joined the Cheyennes,
Comanches, Kiowas, and Arapahoe
tribes, snd that tiYe tribes are travelling
from one reservation to another, dancing
at each. Many old scalps have been
presurrected, and the performances look
very much like war dances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Mr.. Ciovelant 4, : Guests.

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 31.-Ex-
President Cleveland had as his gueet to-
night. Hon. John G. Gs.lisaaz aaz. who5z = htso IL A..
rived on the afternoon train from B0s-
ton: The visit is purely I socisl one, "A
Phity !rom fr1ncetons 4lls, including
BROTHER 81 Post WiIjiSm 0ailsn Bryo1S.
called ct Gray Cables - ~ after1ooq.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
A Four Million SUIT.

New YoRK, Aug. 31.-Suit has been
commenced in the supreme court by
Henry II. Potter, as trustee, against the
United States National bank, Logan G.
Murray, Evan G. Sherman and John
McCook for $4,000, 600. The action is
another phase Of the trouble which
caused the Bankers & Merchants Tele-
graph company to be placed in the
hands of receiver some time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
A HoRNETs, NEST.
The Cause of Frightful Disaster to .
Stage Coach.

MERGED, CAL, Aug. 31.-A hornets
nest fell on the stage team going into
the valley, Monday morning, when it
had just passed Inspiration point. The
four horses on the stage all jumped off
the roadway over the bluff. The lead
era were hung on trees by their harness,
and choked to death. The wheel horses
were not killed. There were two pas
sengers in the stage. One had leg
broken, and the other an ankle
sprained. The driver was thrown over
with the stsge and injured internally.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
II WAS A FAILURE.
no Homestead MIL strike Is q Thing OF
Thu. Past ''sf ~

Inc Homestead MIi1 Strike Is q Thing OF
The Past.
PrrTsBuRa, Aug. 31.-H. @. Frick,
after inspecting the Homestead mill,
today, said: II am fully convinced that
the new men will soon be able to run
the entire plant to its full capacity. We
are perfectly satisRed with the manner
in which our officials here have been
running things. As far as the company
is concerned, the strike ia thing Of the
past"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

The building boom has caused the re-
moyal Of II. A. aetz,s 6ne tsilerins
125 w. Third to 112 w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
our Home Brew.

) Maief zobelein's Lager, fxxsh from the
brewery; On drought In al the principal a.
. 6S. sad asssssS = 4 :: 81 e ss s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
BUILDERS EXCHANGE

Cor. Broadway and Second.
Open daily from z 80 am. to $50 pm. Of
fcial business meetings every Wednesday at
pm. j. NJ. GRIFFITH, President.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. ,8-19 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU'
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.
[EN IN Los ANGELES.

sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
NY: ~ sm AopsAA 4. W. oHAsH, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley lands are commanding the
attentioi Of all shreHd land seekers on ac-
and its adaptability for raising the finest
wheat and barley In. the country without
irrigation, and is especially adapted for rails
Fruits can be dried to perfection: NO fogs or
dews to disco or them. We can sell you lands
in the best part Of the valley from ~ pet acre
and upwards, aud have the reiinquisbmente
on some very choice pieces at low figures IL
you want cheap and good home or want to
make profitable investnent, call and see US.
ANTELOPE VALLEY LAND AND WATER
co, 12AX South Spring street, room l. 7-31 Tyr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
AARDwARE e

A TTRNTIoN, DRALERS-CoME AND SAVE
IA yourselves 25 per cent on many lines OF
the public should not omit the opportunity.
Hunearian clcut and finishing nails, per
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

Uohtinued 4 Or Eift6 peee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-16
CAPES $25.

Prime goods, and each gar
ment is $50 to SIS LESS than
legitimate value.
Genuine ALASKA SEAL
JACKETS, "a and SO bust IS
inches long,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-16
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT MADISON.
A Quaint Old Deed Turned Up in a Penn
Avenue Sale

A Quaint Old Deed Turned Up in a Penn
Avenue Sale.
The sale of the Seibert property at Penn
avenue and Garrison alley to Mrs Herst
on Thursday unearthed quite curiosity in
the shape of the original deed for the plot.
This paper was executed March 13, 1916,
between ''the United States on the first
part and Stephen Remington on the second
part. The entire indenture is written out,
and states that according to the act
of Congress passed August ., 1913,
authorizing the sale of lots 81,
90. 95 and 81 in that portion
of the plot known as Fort Lafayette the
lots were sub-divided into is building lots
and occupied all that space bounded by
Penn avenue, Garrison alley, Liberty and
Ninth streets The lot sold 20 Remington
was No. IS, at the corner of Garrison alley
and Penn avenue. The sale was conducted
by Commissioners Adamson, Tannehill and
Abraham r. Wolley, who were appointed
by the President Tie price paid was
81, $40 6625. (Mrs. Herst paid S73. 100 for
the same plot) The money was paid to
the Bank of Plttsburg, which was the
United States depository at that time. The
deed winds up with the following:
In testimony whereof James madison,
IreSluenJ o! tne united STATES, natn mere
unto set his hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed, this
day and year above written.
By the President, JAMES MADISON.
JAMES MONROE, Secretary of State.
On the opposite page is the following:
Allegheny Co, So:
Recorded in this Office for recording of
deeds IN and for said county in book l6, page
167: given under my hand and seal of office
the 9th day OF September 1916.
SAMUEL JONES.
SAMUEL JONES, in.
The deed is written on heavy white paper
and is very much worn in the folds, the
pieces hanging together by mere shreds;
otherwise it is in an excellent state of pres
ervation, the writing being clear and legi-
bic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-16
FMbRO|DER|Ec
AT
INTERESTING
PRICES!

It's the attention Of the ladies that
we claim to-day. Only-the gentler sex
can appreciate the values we offer in
the articles enumerated below.
Now to the point: We have just
opened one of the largest and choicest
lines of Embroideries, direct from the
manufacturer, that it has ever been
our pleasure to place on display.
From the most dainty little baby
edging up to the finest skirting, prices
will astonish you. These goods are
the regular Hamburgs, fine Nainsook,
Cambria, Swiss, etc. One lot in an
endless variety of patterns, at SC, &c,
SC and 1oc; better and wider, 12Hc
and 15c. The goods have no equal in
style and width. AS for the 2oc and
25c goods they excel anything ever
seen before for quality and patterns.
Next on the list are our IS, "a and
27-inch Flouncings, for children's
dresses, in solid embroidery and hem
stitched, from 3Sc to sI.25 per yard.
Just see them.
Our 45-inch Skirtings from CSC to
So are certainly the best values ever
seen in this market. In all-overs to
match, you will find a better assort-
ment and at lower prices than else
where.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-16

any way not injurious to the owner of the
surface
Justices Sterrett, McCollum and Mitchell
dissented.
Clark's Death May Chsnge Matters.
Now, this would appear to make the posi-
tion of the coal operators in this county In
pregnable, but, possibly, for one fact:
Since the above decision was made Justice
Clark has died and Mr.. Heydrick takes his
place, and of course Messrs. MacConnell,
Ferguson, Watson ct al do not know how
he NAV regard the question. If it be held
that the coal operators own the coal and the
space left by taking 1t out IN fee
simple, of course it would seem
that an oil well operator would be
obliged to deal with them before
beginning operations, as well as with the
owner of the surface and the underpinning
The matter is far reaching one. For m
stance, Hog Island has been bored for oil.
Now some people have patent for the sur
face and it is believed that the underlying
vein of coal has been ratented by other
parties, as the vein under the rivers here
abouts was generally taken up years ago.
If the Supreme Court reaffirm itself there
may be a further complication in the Hog
Island war.
Odd Features in These Cases.
The coal operators will be strongly
backed in some quarters. At the late meet
ing of the Mining Engineers Institute, this
question was deemed one Of the most iD-
portant discussed Inspector Blick repre-
sented that in the mines in and about the
Mcdonald field he found oil in many places
on the pit floor, and there was no dissent
from his opinion that it added greatly to the
hazard of mining coal.
On the other hand some people interested
in petroleum development say that some
coal operators, and not a few either, have so
little Iaith in the position they assume that
they have drilled oil wells themselves
through their own coal. This, of course,
does not alter the legal aspect of the case.
1t seems they had some royal fun while
well was being drilled through the Big
Jumbo mine. The coal operators took
their bearings and placed large piece of
iron in the chamber where the drill would
strike. The driilers pounded away for
time, and, finally taking tumble to them
selves, gave out information casually, as 1t
seemed, that they intended to put 60
devil in the shape of nitro-glvcerine
bomb down the hole and blow the obStruc-
tion out. This so frightened the miners
that the operators had difficulty for some
time in getting the mine worked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-16
.TORCHON LACES,

The variety of these fine hand
made goods is so large that we can
neither spare time nor space to
enumerate them. We have the finest
little edges as well as the heavier
width goods, in prices from &C to 3oc.
Medici Laces from &c to 75c per
yard. Oriental a9d Fancy Trimming
Laces in endless variety.
Inspect our immense line of new
Lace Curtains just opened. Whether
you need set of Curtains just now,
or don't expect to use them until
after "moving day." it will pay you
handsomely to buy them while the
variety is SO great and prices are at
low-water mark.
ISsRemember, in our Cloak De-
partment we offer the most remarka-
Bile bargains in Fur Capes, Fur
Trimmed Jackets, Plush Jackets, Cape
NewmarketS, etc. After pricing Win
fer Garments in other stores, come
right here and be convinced that our
figures are the lowest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-16
supreme Court on Rights of way.


It is not hard to see that Judge Ewing
felt himself treading on dangerous ground,
but most people took it for granted that
tins was the end OF the matter. and that the
coal operators might as well hang their
harps on the willows, but they have no
thought Of such thing On October an
order was made allowing the defendants in
the cases above named to complete their
wells on condition that they gave ample Sc
curiiy TO indemnify plaintiffs against dam
age.
There are many other cases as well as
those cited above, and the end is not vet by
any means. The paper book has been made
up in the cases cited, and the attorneys are
John @. MacConnell, j. 5. Ferguson and
d. I. Watson, and they possibly take some
comfort out OF decision of the Supreme
Court rendered since Judge Ewing deliy
cred his opinion. 1t is that in the case of
Lillibridge versus the Lackawauna Coal
Company, Lin. In this case Lillibridqe
had sold his coal to the de-.
feudant company, which had subsequently,
gotten the coal from the owner of another
piece OF land adjoining that of LiIiibridoe
He sought TO restrain the Lackawanna
Company from hauling the coal from the
other tract through his land in the space or
through 1he tunnels from which they had
taken the coal The Supreme Court di-
vided on the question, but the majority
said that the coal operator owned a fee
simple in the space left by taking out the
coal, owned il as absolutely as the owner of
the Land did the surface and could use it in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-16
RE YOU THINKING OF BUYING
A Piano or Organ?

Don't forget those special bargains that
Hamilton has been advertising. A number
of customers have taken the opportunity
and purchased pianos and organs at great
saving from the regular prices Mr. Ham,
ilton has determined TO close them out at
about cost rather than carry them over
February l. There are still some beautiful
upright pianos fresh, new and bright also
some that have been brought in from branch
stores that are but slightly store worn that
will be sold at secondhand prices. These
are warranted perfect and as good as new.
There are but few of these left. If you
want piano call in at once and see them.
Store open every Saturday evening until
O'Clock. S. HAMILTON,
81 and 9S Fifth avenue.