davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears a list OF classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do we'll to advertise in these COL
umns. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money
appear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record of the amusements OF
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Another Explosion at an
officials Residence.
Ravachol and His Accomplices
in Crime.
France and Spain Taking an Interest
in the Worlds Fair.
Deacon's Lawyer Says He Will Be Ac-
quitted-An Opinion About Uncle
Sans Bering Sea
Claims.
Associated Press DISPATCHES.

Associated Press Dispatches.
PARIS, April 10.--A tin cylinder filled
with gunpowder was exploded today on
the window sill OF house occupied3by a
magistrate at Compiegne. The windows
we're shattered and the house otherwise
damaged, but nobody was hurt. The
magistrate recently imposed a severe
sentence on poachers.
RAvACHoL AND HIS ACCoMPLICEs.
Ravachol declares that he will not
appeal against the decision of the cham
Der Of accusation, and that he wants the
other arrested Anarchists to follow his
example, so that the trial may begin the
26th inst.
Charreye, Ravachol's confederate, has
been sentenced to imprisonment for life
at hard labor.
Matthew denies being an accomplice
of Ravachol.
An English Anarchist named Forrest
has been arrested at Rheims.
WORLDS FAIR WORK.
Major Bracket, in Madrid, writes
that he has made tour of Spain, and
through Minister Grubb got Premier
Cansuas Del Castillo to appoint strong
provisional fair committee.
Now that French credit for the
Chicago fair has been voted the govern
ment will appoint committee OF sixty
members, with M. Berger as president.
The Paris chamber of commerce has
passed series of resolutions favoring
the fair. At large industrial banquet
held this evening French cooperation
for the fair was urged.
UNCLE SANS CASE is WEAK.
Ex-Minister Lieutenant Hilaire. re.
terring to the Bering sea arbitration,
said: 81 think the case of the United
States weak and the decision likely to
favor England"
DEACON WILL BE CLEARED.
Counsel for E. p. Deacon, who killed
his wife's paramour, told an Associated
Press reporter today that Deacon has a
perfectly clear case and that evidence
Will be produced at the trial completely
refuting the calumnies of certain French
papers.
sINEws OF WAR.
The parliamentary budget committee
has passed credit of 100000 francs
for operations in Dahomey.
LOTT APOLOGIES TO zoLA.
Pierre Lott has written a graceful let
ter, in the nature of an apology, to M.
Zola, to the effect that his recent pro-
fession of faith does noe lessen his ad-
miration for Zola's immense talent.
Zola, in cordial reply, expresses re-
gret that Lott fails to recognize the
great movement in modern literature.
JOINT ACTION AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
The Memorial Diplomatique affects to
know that the English government is
now ready to cooperate with other
powers in conference to concoct inter
national action against Anarchists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
THE PAHANG REBELLION.
European Lady Refugees Arrive at Sing
apOre-A Serious Situation.

SINGAPORE, April 10.-The European
ladies sent from Pahang on account of
the native uprising have arrived here
safely by steamer. The insurgents are
still threatening to attack Pahang. The
cruiser Hyacinthe and the gunboat
Rather have proceeded to Pahang with
arnumber of Sikh police.
-. LONDON, April lo.-A dispatch to the
Times from Singapore says the Pahang
British war ships sent to the scene will
land 100 marines.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

graders on the Santa Fe, Phoenix and
Prescott road, say notwithstanding the
heavy snowfall, teams and 800 men are
a twork pushing the work as rapidly aB
possible towards Phoenix. Messrs.
Langtry & Son, contractors, are adver-
tising for 1000 more men and teams, to
be put on az soon as the snow melts.
The town OF Florence has granted a
right of way and depot grounds for the
road, and a corps of workers will be put
on the southern end soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
vIsHNEGRADsKY's ILLNESS.

A Painting Fit Caused by the Czar's In
tention to Dismiss Him.
LONDON, April 10.-A st. Petersburg
dispatch says Minister of Finance Wish
negradsky was seized with a heavy
delirious fainting fit, attributed to brain
disorder, while making a report to the
czar.
A Berlin dispatch com ments on the
mystery of the affair and suggests that
the minister's illness is due to excite
ment brought on by painful interview,
which was the prelude to his dismissal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Drowned in Shallow Water.

NAPA, CAL, April 10.-Holly Crabb,
man of Oakville, was drowned early this
morning. Crabb went fishing in Chile's
caf1on, with companions. He LETT the
camp in search Of drinking water, and
not returning, search was made, aAd he
was found lying face down in the creek,
dead. He was subject to epileptic fits
and it is supposed one of these came on,
causing him to fall in the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
DEEMING's GUILT.
Another Link in the Chain of Evidence
Against Him.

Against Him.
MELBOURNE, April 10.-An unclaimed
basket which lay in the Bairnsdoll rail.
way station since January has just been
forwarded to the police here. The name
Mrs. Dobs inscribed upon the label in
Deeming's handwriting, and key found
upon Deeming fitted into the lock. The
basket contained apparel formerly be-
longing to the murdered Mrs. Williams,
or Deeming emily Mather), and por.
ton of Liverpool paper, another por-
tion OF which was found at the scene oi
the murder of Mrs. Deeming at Windsor.
Deeming continues to pretend he is in
sane, although number of physicians
have testified to the contrary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
SOUTHERN FLOOD NOTES.
A Serious Situation at Columbus, Miss
Many People Drowned.

"A 5erIUUs SItua1IUH dC Oo1UHrUus' HI5b'
Many People Drowned.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 10.-Flood
news from Columbus City reports the
river has fallen and the town is full OF
people from the surrounding plantations.
The damage is great. Fourteen persons
are known to have been drowned, and
it is thought the loss OF life in the
flooded territory is large.
The situation at Columbus is so bad
that the people have decided to ask the
government for aid. The town is
feeding over 500 refugees, and
the subsiding waters will leave
many people destitute up and down the
river. 1t is impossible here to ascertain
the names of any of the
drowned, who are reported to num-
Der twenty, so far as ascertained.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
A Grandm ther Sues for Divorce Q

WHEELING, w. Va, April 1O-Mrs.
Sarah Ann Shoemaker, aged Is, is suing
for divorce from her husband, who is 80
and prominent minister of Ronney.
The charge is cruelty and neglect, and it
is said another woman has infatuated
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker
lived together for fifty years and are
great grandparents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Illustrated Annual Herald.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had. at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally OF Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Canadian Boodlers Sued.

OTTAWA, April 10.-In the exchequer
court Sir John Thompson, minister of
justice, has filed suit on behalf of her
majesty against Patrick Larkin, N. K.
Connolly. Michael Connolly, Owen Muir
ply and Robert McGeevy, for $570, ,0S4.
The suit is the outcome of the recent
bribery scandal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
MAY Dav Fetes Forbidden.

ROME, April 10.-The Italian govern
ment has forbidden open-air celebrations
on May Day. The garrisons here will
be reinforced. Troops will be drafted
in the industrial centers, where riots
are liable to occur, and the police will
be armed with carbines and revolvers
for few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
TELL INTO A RESERVOIR.
Narrow Escape of q Little Girl ON the
Baldwin Ranch.

DakuWl hauChs
MoNRovIA, CAL, April 10.-[Special.
Emma Schweitzer, the 9-year-old
daughter OF John Schweitzer, superin-
tendent of the Lucky Baldwin wineries,
was almost drowned this afternoon in
the west reservoir, near the distillery,
on the Baldwin ranch. The timely as
sistance of L. M. Valentine, who was
driving by saved her life. He saw the
child coming up the last time,
Immediately threw off his coat, jumped
into the reservoir and rescued her, but
it took long work to restore her to life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schweitzer were away from
home at the time of the accident. They
had left the child in care of an elder
brother. She wandered away and ap-
parently slipped into the reservoir. Th e
parents were almost frantic, but nothing
serious is reported. At this hour the
child is conscious and resting easily.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
The Rush of Boomers,

GUTHRIE, o. t.. April 10.-The rush
of boomers continues at this place. Set
tiers are procuring outfits and advanc-
ing rapidly to the line of the reserva-
ton. A large number of negroes are
among the throng of intending settlers.
Many are almost entirely destitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
A Place for CYRUS w. Field, Jr.

New YORK, April 10.-The Herald's
Washington special SAYS: Cyrus W.
Field, Jr., is to be appointed to place
in the foreign service. His efforts to
secure employment for himself, he says,
are rendered necessary by the financial
reverses which his father recently suf-
forad
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Fire I'm Ludgate CIRCUS,

LONDON. April 1O.-Fire in Ludgate
circus last night destroyed the estab-
lishments of Page & Pratt, Davis q
linden aid those Of several other firms.
The loss is immense.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
A King who viii Abdlcate.

LONDON, April 10.-The leading Rou-
manian organ, Romanul, says rumors
current in Roumanian circles anticipate
the abdication of the king of Roumania
in favor of the crown prince. No con-
.firmation OF the rumor is obtainable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Inv.stiture of the Khedive.

CAIRO, April 10.-The ceremony of
reading the frman investing the
khedive, has been definitely fixed for
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

consul, and representatives of the whole
German. English and American press
attended the funeral today of the Berlin
correspondent of the London Times.
Empress Frederick and other notables
sent funeral wreaths.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Sir Arthur Sullivan.

MONTE CARLO, April 10.-Sir Arthur
Sullivan passed a better night last
night, and it is hoped he will be strong
enough in few days to be taken to
London.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

The Rossini Centenary.
MILAN, April 10.-The centenary of
Roesini was celebrated at La Scala
theater today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Toxic Visited by Fire,

LONDON, April 10.-Dispatches from
Japan announce that Toxic has been
visited by disastrous fire. No partic-
ulars are given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
A Smallpox Shin.

LONDON, April 10.-The Anglo-Ameri-
can cable steamer Minea returned to
Plymouth on account of the breaking
out of smallpox on board.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

German Anarchist Arrested.
BERLIN, April 1O.-An Anarchist
named Walnitz. who was recently OPP
Grating here, has been arrested at
Frankfort.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

A Disagreement In the Presidents Band
Is reported to have taken place. 1t was
all caused by the leader wanting his
men to get their new suits at Washing
ton before leaving. But there was al
most unanimous objection, as they all
wanted them made by Gordan Bros,
the fashionable tailors, at lis South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
Hessian Ely.

PETALUMA, CAL, April 10.-The Hes
sian fly is at work in the wheat in this
section. Some fields are already badly
damaged by them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

Railroad Building in Arizona.
PHGN1x, April 10.-Parties in from
Ash Fork, the present camp OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11
\ Journalist,s Funeral

BERLIN, April 10.-Mr. Phelps, United
States minister; Sir E. B. Malett, British
minister; Baron Bleechraderer, British
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

New suits at 125 W. Third st. Select
from our large new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

Business suits $500. Mullen, Bluett
Goa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-11

1 love to show my hands since use Mollin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
mos t6oK & son POI ond 2,5 Broadway.
S. c.. the South & Southweh

" JAtkSDNNll.IE. AN - ALI. flOhiDA POlNIh
TIE CLNDl. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Per 81. +. r. foot y. Rooseveisstl. n.
AIGONOTIN. Charleston and Jacksonville. Tues July ~
NOIT. Charl",,on and Jacksonville FIJI. July y
DELAWARE Charleston only sat, July u
All st"ame- ha'" nr,t-cas, ps>,ens"r ac omnodalons
Insurance under Cd policy effected onehf,h OK
cent. WI 4. 'Lhp n -, 'trnriai Agen,s
T. o. FGfR tien q. =. FRI Line, 3i1 BrVsdwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Gountrp Board iDanteo.

II AMILY WITH children and nurses want -
L with exceptionable table, within hours from 49,.
high elevation, where there few other boardcrs ri
dress stating terms and fullest details, ~
FAMILY, 23O Broadv.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

TAPAN-CHINA
u OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

" OlNIDENI M HND ONIEN ND
Steamers leave san Francisco as follows;
BEIGIC Tuesday July ~, p
OCEANIC (wl call az Honolulu August IS Snn
GAELIC. Tuesday, september o.
nEIl,lC Thursday october o. D p -
Superbly appoufed->uperior accommodations. "a
RescrN atoms can be made by letter telegram 20 -
cabin plans At IS and 343 broadway New "
Room -. Railroad building. Son Francisco. la.
LELAND STANFORD. Prescens
II GOODMAN General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Conmtrp Boar6.

ID me GROVE FARM HOUSE, KISKATOM U,s.-
Co., N. Y.-Hgh, pleasant; shady grounds ma ~
OF mts. terms So. Address LORENZO OvERBxuns
& ARATOGA.-In private house, second floor ~.
- rooms for two or three adults central locanon 49,
crate terms. Apply at 1O5 Madison-aye.. N. Y. ~
w ITH SELECT FAMILY, board for senuemss-,
w wife $40 for two forty minutes from city. ~
Address Box .5S, Bath Beach, I. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-02
CITY ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Thiriy-four remanded Chinese were deported
yesterday by The BeIgic. OF these sixteen were
from Tacoma
Ching Git, highlander with pistol was con-
vieled Yesterday of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon, aud Judge Xix sentenced him 10 $50
days Imprisonment In the House OF Correction.
The property recently purchased by Senator
Fair al North Beach, wesl OF Webster aud north
OF Bay street. IS being inciosed by pIliIg aud a
large tidai basin Tor the use OF shipping will be
constructed.
The DR.. William +. MeAllister's Amestbettc
and AntiseptIc Fluid Company has been lncof-
poraied 10 manufacture and also sell 10 the den
TAI profession q certain tuid. Capital and SUBJ
scTibed stock 100000.
William Hers, cripple, was knocked down
BY cable-car AT the corner Of Howard and
Main streets yesterday afternoon. lie was taken
10 tie Receiving IOSpi al, where IL was found
that he had sustained n fracture OF the tight
thigh.
The eyaDeelistic meetings for younc people at
tie Christian Association Hail, conducted BIZ s.
NJ. SayfOrd OF Boston, are attracting largo aildI
ences and the services are exceedingly Interest
ing. All. SayfoTd Will speak on a special theme
his "wednesday evening and all young people
will be welcome.
Profes or John FIske, the writer on historical
and philosophical subjects, will give eourse of
four 20 six lectures IN this city in April Under
the auspices OF the Claiming Auxiliary His
subjects VIII embrace American history eafiy
aud more recent. ana probably philosopblcai
themes such as ate touched upon in bis books
Frank A. Pasmore, who is not unknown in
tbs city and Fresno as gambler, though one
OF high respeetsbliiiy, is under arrest in salt
Lake on charge OF forging the name of bis
faiher-in-law, Edward A. Padgham TO an order
the marriage that the wrong 10 his daughter
might be lighted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-02
MEATHER AND CROPS.

Vsrm Showers Increase the Promising Pros
poets Of al Abundant Harvest,
GmRoY. March AFTER several days of
threatening weather rain commenced fall
ing this AFTERNOON. with prospects of con-
iinuance tonight The seasons rainfall is
slightly more than S inches, against II
INCHES TO the same date last year, but vege-
tation Of all kinds is fully up to the mark Of
last year. a heavy rain is not needed now,
as damage might result to fruit trees, many
Of which are full bl0Ss0ned, bat moderate
fall of a few inches will materially benefit
growing crops, all OF which az present are
pronounced more promising than for many
years. 4 large acreage is being planted TO
fruit in this section.
SALINAS. March Rain commenced to
fall here this afternoon and it has con-
tiHued t. pour down for four hours, with
every indication OF a continuance all night.
Crops 10 this district never looked better at
this tine Of year, and now with this rain
We are assured OF an abundant harvest.
sCAYUC0s, March /. - Warm showers.
yielding D Of an inch, fell here this
morning.
SANTA MARIA, March l. - gentle,
warm RAIN commenced early this morning
ana Indications are favorable for its continu-
aQce. So far We have been free from wash
outs CT serious casualties.
BAKERsFIELD, March IA gentle rain
has fallen here all day and appearances are
thai lie rainfall IS general and will help
HE agTicGi,uristS immensely, as they were,
on account OF the drought making extensive
pTepdI atoms for irrigation. The sheepmen
ana stockmen WHO & pend on outside
ranges viii be pleased with the prospects.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-02
THE AUDITORIUM.

4 Few OF the Delighted Listeners Who
Were Present.
The following ladies ana gentlemen were
among the audience:
A-John quincy Adams, Miss Ames, Mr. and
Mrs. Alderman, Porter Ashe.
B-Mr. aud Mrs. Clement Bennett. Mr. and
Mrs. j. 4. Bragg, sir. ana Mrs. Bunker Mr. and
Mrs John a. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ban.
croft, Captain and Mrs. Burns, George Hall
Brady. Judge aud Mrs. Boalt. Mrs. l.. Bennett
Miss Maud Badlam. I. j. BeIgin. the Misses
BeTgln. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. J.. B;ey, Mr. ana Mrs
L. l.. harrington, MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Brown NJ
A. Biey N J. Britain.
C-Mr. aud Mrs G. II. Clement Carleton Cole-
man, Dr. and Mis-. Gushing, Mr.. and Mrs w T.
Coleman. Augustus Cassefly, MIR. Clay Dr. and
Mrs. Chi.moIe, Edward Castle, +. W. Crowdace,
Miss Nellie Crane. Walter 5. Carey
D-ColoDel and Mrs Depue James Ii. DUMMY.
Sam Davis. d.. and Mrs Dennis, Colonel j. M
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Doeing.
r-Nate Franklin: Misses Sarah and Jennie
franklin. MIR ADD Mrs. Henry |. Fisher, John
n. Feaihefston, DIR. and Mrs. Fottreli.
G-Hon. Charles A. and Mrs. Garter. j. b. Gil.
Miss Lille GreeDberg, Miss Grace German. Miss
H-aiiss Agnes Holt. Mrs. Holt, A. c. Hell.
man, Mrs. Hillman, DIR. j. A. HueEes. Judge
Hunt, Alexander Hamilton, Miss b. Heuer, Miss
A. Hener, George iicuer. Clarence HowIand,
Albert iioogs. Miss Emma Hacker, the Misses
HiIlEaD.
J-Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs Jewett, Frederick johnson. Judge Joachim
K-Mr. and Mrs.. Charles J.. King, Theodore
A.. Kearney. Miss Rose Ksrns.
Jere nynss. Mrs r. Z. IsWis Miss Mis- ~ LcS Ose.
stein, Mr.. LoDergap, Miss Anita Larkin j.
Lynch. Mrs. L. q. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M-Judge and Mrs. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs sam
mel Miller, Mrs. Charles McDermotf. Mr.. and
MIS-. Mariner-Campbell. Edgar Miner, Mr.. aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-02
THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
A Club of the Recognized Democracy
Formed.

A Club of the Reorganized Democracy
Formed
The Democratic Reorganization organized
the Thirty-seventh Assembly District last
evening at Armory Hall. corner of Page
and Cough streets. Some 800 Democrats
were present, and nearly all signed the
clubroll. The following officers were elect
ed: Joseph f. O'Donnell. President; P. j.
Harvey. First Vice-P President; j. E. Belser.
Second Vice President; Frank Z. Hughes.
Recording Secretary; II. E. F. Williams.
Corresponding Secretary; Peter Kelly,
Treasurer; Enrolment Committee - John
7. Cosgr9ve. Frank J. Murasky, Neil Nal
10y. Edward Deadly and T. J. Durry.
Ex-Judge J. F. Sullivan called TIE meet
ing to order with few words of encourage
ment and a review of the remaJkab bic
progress recently made. Joseph T. O'Dou-
nell made a speech and was followed by j.
j. Dwyer. The principal speaker of the
evening was Joseph Leggett. He informed
his hearers that reorganization had been an
assured success from the day the old ma
chine had Violently opDUsed II. SO many
times bad the people been humbugged. he
said, that they were skeptical OF all re-
forms, no matter how worthy might be
their advocates. They were afraid that it
would be the same thing over again. But
from the day the old hess element had
repudiated and attacked the organization
public confidence was secured and the
people would have it.
I'VE are called revoldtionists," be said.
IF the people OF party in exercising their
time honored rights of controlling their
affairs were revolutionists, then. yes; but
not otherwise. When the big Democratic
party awakened to the necessity of scraping
barnaeles from its body, fools called it a
revolution. Wise men believed that it was
preparing and fitting Itself for decent and
successful campaign"
The meeting adjourned with three cheers
for the cause. On Friday night the Forty
fourth Assembly will be organized al
Rprsapliefi Hail.