davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TIE TALK OF THE DAY

.The Indianapolis Journal" Kindly oners the TOD
lowing form for the use Of amateur baseball reporters
10 be filed In according TO the way the game goes
"Our - aggregation Of filed the hearts OF all
true admirers OF the Notional game win intense oy
their work Of yesterday afternoon II such term %
not mild to be applied to the - Playing Witnesses
Yesterday by concoarse Of spectators to their Keen
- and - We hardly expect 10 See again DUNG
the entire season another such exhibition OF -, even
though the who covering the name OF FUNK
vile with should do their very -
What son Of Kentucky is the, editor Of The
Courier Jounnl!" lie must worry the ls out o. the
Come homo this mnutcr she cries: while he SCOTS
behind the barn and runs of to the mlpond; In men
Ing kisses the old lady and doubtless gets piece q
cake. He's Young scamp but 90 cutc' iou CUT
help liking him, after all.Nphilndelphia Record.
IN ABSENCE
The summer IS como with It's sun and It's breeze;
The lilies In bloom, the leaves on the trees
But what Of the sunshine the breeze and the showers
With no little girl to look after the flowers
The hammock-house stands deserted ard lone,
As II stood through tire winter and sping that are sons
What Use for the hammock or any such thing,
With no little girl in the hammock TO swtng1
The freezer Is ready, the milk is quite new;
The ice In the box, the chocolate too
Eut only TO think, how odd II would seem,
With no Hale girl to help eat the ice-crcan!
Laid away In the drawer is the musical flute;
Its tones are all hushed. its notes are all mute
How can We enjoy Its mcodous ringing,
With 10 little girl to join in the singing!
The chambers are ready. the beds neat and Glenn.
Not a spider or fly anywhere TO be seen;
I,ut grandpa and grandma-h0w they feel right
With no little girl 10 Kiss them goodnight
A went rto bank In q town over East tho
other day and laid down peculiar piece OF paper be-
fore the cashier. The mans fnee wore Questioning
air, AMI the bankers assume.l when he looked at
the paper II the exact size Of dollar silver
certificate, but It wasn't exactly the color 1t was Q
clcan dnr. brown. Tho eXp,anc. You see. I
The coat took nls-rnte. did tn. bill | don't
Hold II M 10 the llgh" The banker did So and was
convinced. The bill cent to Washing'n, redeemed,
and tho owner Is HAPPY Albany Express.
rangs-eo old De Fac Is sndlng messages from
the spirit world THROUGH what medium does he COM
municate with his friends
JangS-Wc'l. when he earth no did most Of
his TALKING through the medium Of his hat.
Miss Nj" Now. Hamilton, you read the lesson 10
you read, Hamilton (cadIng-" see the Can
swiftly ms the horse No. the horse
runs more swiftly than the cow CLOSING up the
book 10 tell what he has rpLdl" Got onto the COW.
Kin her lblNtS rum Eechc: life she can run Kin
de- cow do mp the horse a-runnin' Nav. de COW alnt
in 1t viii de horse. Bloomington Seminary Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
The s.calcr of the Empire State have not yet
succeeded in stealing the Presidency.

Al or about this season OF the year reports
of the complete blight Of the Delaware peach
crop are due. They have not appeared m timc
and in view of the news from Ncw-Jcrscy we can
afford to snap our fingers al Delaware. The
NcwJcrscy peach crop, accordrg TO Trustworthy
information. is full Of promise. and it will
require "A great deal of bad weather to spoil it, y
Tho peach reporter is bound TO hedge of course,
but in this case he draws it mild" Last
Years crop, he admits. was large. and this wear
the prospects seem almost as good" Moreover.
the condition of OTHER fruit crops lin Ncw-Jcr-
sew is also good In spite OF Tammanys wry
faces in Chicago, no one IN the East, at
least. need be disconsolatc. 10 long a. New
jersey is not to fail MS in point of peaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

improving the morale of their service VIII most
largely gain the confidence of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

The first important tennis contest Of the season.
the Ladies' National Tournament in Philadelphia,
made no new champion but it offered several
features of special interest. Chief Of these was the
noteworthy improvement In the play oil the
women who contested, an improvement especially
observed in swftncss of volleying and accuracy
of lobbng The average was much higher thah
has ever been Witnessed before from feminine
players Of the game. The play of Miss Bessie
Moore. will he watched in future with attention,
for though one Of the youngest women who nave
ever participated in this tournament, She dis
PLAYED unusual qualities in her work. She IT was
who won the honor of competing for the Ladies'
Championship with Miss Cahill, the present holder
of that title, making rather remarkable con
test. Miss Cahill retains the championship. which
she won from Miss Roosevelt last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Docs Tammany Hall love Senator Hill for the
enemies he has made?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Tile Evening Post" says that Tammany is
TO be closely watched" IL quotes Senator
Palmer US remarking, with dark and suggestive
frown, that If any wing Of the party in New
York proves rccreant to its trust, and defeat FOL
lows as II consequence, IL would end the claims
Of tie State for good regards her Importance
in party councils thereafter, for tie party would
no longer lend ear to her arguments How much
ear the party lent to Ncw-iork's argument at Chi
cago the senator omitted ~ say. His point seems
10 he that II Tammany cool child and he
hayes itself as it should IL will be whipped IN
mcrclully, and that if it is naughty and behaves
rcs-nttuly il will be whipped nnmerciinlly
also. This statement, supplemented b. The
Posts" announcement that Tammany Is to he
watched, and that the election returns will he
scrutinized with a view to ascertaining whether
any cutting trading is DONE" we'll describes
the expectations that Tammany is allowed by the
victors az Chicago 70 entertain. The question
with Tammany is not whether she will consent
to be kicked. but whether she will he kicked for
something or nothing. In any event, she is TO
get the kicking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Unless Grover Cleveland pledges himself in
writing 70 turn over the control Of the Federal
patronage in this city 10 Tammany Hall. II he
should be elected, lie will feel the Iammany
thrust between the ribs on election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

As an anti-mascot X-Corporation-Counscl DE
Witt. of Brooklyn, is clearly entitled to the blue
ribbon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
A VILE BRUTE.
A Temecula Mexican and His Dastardiy
Crime.

Temecula Mexican and His DastardIy
Crime.
A few days ago Constable Terry Nc
Conville, of Temecula, brought down a
prisoner who had been committed to
trial by Justice Welty, of Temecula,
says the San Diegan. The prisoner is
Mexican named Manuel Valencia, and
he was charged with assault with intent
to murder Seraphina GAIA. The trial of
the case is before Judge Pierce this after
noon.
From the testimony and inquiry it ap-
pears that Seraphina and her mother
and sister live some seven miles from
Temecula town. They are Mexicans,
but are unusually intelligent, and the
girls, about 16 and Is years of age, are
decidedly handsome.
On the night OF the trouble Valencia
went to their houee, and approaching in
his stocking feet, began bombardment
with gun. He fired shots through the
windows and doors, the result being to
thoroughly frighten the woman. The
mother fled to neighbor named Tor
tuga, and Antonis, the other sister, es-
capped in another direction.
1t ls on account of the above that Val
encia is on trial today, but it is now GER
tain that another charge will be preferred
against him, for by questioning Seraphi-
ma, the fact is discovered that on the
night of the trouble and after her mother
and sister had fled, she was caught by
Valencia and submitted to series Of
most fiendish outrages. While she was
running through the brush, Valencia
caught her and held her prisoner for
houra
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
RABBI SAMUEL scHREIBER.
He Got Into Serious Trouble Recent

He Got Into Serious Trouble Recently
at Spokane.
Rabbi Samuel Schneider was formerly
prominent figure in this city, leaving
here to take synagogue in Little Rock,
Arkansas. The Examiner, of San
Francisco, in its issue of Wednesday
publishes the following, under date Of
Spokane:
Rev. Samuel Scheiber, rabbi of Tenn
pie Emanuel of this city, was requested
to resign his pastorate today for alleged
immoralities. The affair has created
the greatest sensation, as the rabbi has
been prominently identified in estab-
fishing Jewish synagogue here, and
was otherwise respected as a scholar
and gentleman.
Rumors have for some weeks past
been rife among the members of his
flock that the rabbi has been conducting
himself in rather an unfavorable light.
An Investigation was begun, and the
facts which developed today led the
members of his church to demand his
immediate resignation. Schneider is q
man of fine address, prominent Mason
and is the author of work entitled,
Progressive Judaism.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
THE TORRES LYNCHING.
A FELLOW PRISONER GIVES AN AC-
COUNT OF THE CAPTURE.
The Prisoner Choked and Gagged-His
Piteous Appeals for Mercy-A Hor-
rible Scene vividly De-
scribed.

The lynching of Torres, the murderer
OF Captain McKelvey, at Santa Ana re-
Gently, is still fresh in the minds of the
public. A man named Vail was pris-
oner in the Santa Ana jail on the night
Torres was hung, and gives the follow
ing account of the revolving affair:
Il occupied the cell farthest from the
door. Francisco Torres had the middle
cell, and two men from Anaheim were
in the cell next to the door. The first
thing / heard was some man on the out
side, who called, Joe, open the door.
Joe, who was the guard, replied, I won t
do it, The man said, If you don't,
we'll break the door in; : and the guard,
in response to this, said, You had bet
ter not Then came two heavy blows
on the door, a crash, and the men
entered the hallway. One of the mob
said, Give us the keys and the guard
complied with the request.
"The men came in and looked into
the cell occupied by the two men from
-Anahelm, and one of the mob said, he
is not in this CELL stepped out into
the corridor from my cell, and man
said, He is not Torres One of the mob
looked into the wicket of the middle
cell and said, Here he is.'
'The key was fitted to the paddock,
tbe door was opened, and Torres, crouch
ing in the corner of his cell and wailing
piteously, was face to face with the de-
termined men. It was an awful moment
for him, and the walls of the poor wretch
as he begged for mercy, shall never
forget.
Zone of the men said, Come out of
there, you - but Torres could
not move. Two or three grabbed him
and pulled him out of the cell and into
the corridor. One of the men called out,
The gag, the gag; put it on him. And
instantly the Mexican was thrown to
the floor; one man grabbed his throat
and choked off his wind, several men
got on top of his body, and yet another
stuffed rags into his mouth until it
would hold no more. The gasps of the
poor wretch were terrible to hear, and
the memory of that awful scene haunts
me every hour that remain in this &C
cursed jail.
"Then they bound his hands behind
him, and standing him up, dragged his
limp body out of the Jail and away.
believe Francisco Torres was choked to
death, and that every spark of life had
left his body before he had rope around
his neck.
There were not more than fifteen men
in the mob, but they meant business,
and no mistake. Three of them kept
guard over the night watchman in the
Jail while the rest went out to hang Tor
res, suppose. They wore masks made
out of white muslin, and with eve holes
cut in the cloth. Yes, indeed, when
get out of this jail, 1 will never get inside
of another"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
AN UNsPEAKABLE WRETCH.
John Marie Campsn Arrested for an In.
describab1e Crfmes

John Marie Campan Arrested for an In
describab1e Crime.
The attention of the district attorneys
office was called. yesterday, TO one of
those revolving crimes which stir people
up to tar and feather the perpetrators,
and take the law in their own hands.
A Mrs. Phillipina Dangla, accom-
panied by her little son John Dangla,
aged years, bright looking little fell
low, came into the district attorneys
Office early in the afternoon, and said
she wanted to make complaint against
man whose name she gave as John
Marie Campan. Deputy Diehl tried for
a long time to get an explicit state
ment from the woman, but she seemed
10th to tell it. She is q Frenchwoman,
but talks very good English. She and
her husband, Peter Dangla, live on Main
street with their little son, and rent out
room to Campan. He seemed to have
taken quite fancy to the boy, and
night before last the little chap was al
lowed to sleep in his bed. Yesterday
morning his mothers suspicious were
aroused, and upon making inquiries of
her son, who cannot speak English, she
learned enough to horrify her, and sent
for her husband. AS soon as Peter
Dangla learned what had taken place,
he wanted to go f6fthwith and
kill Oampan, and it was with diff
Guilty that he could be prevented
from carrying out his purpose. The
story told by the little fellow in detail
is utterly unfit for publication. At the
suggestion of friends Mrs. Dangla laid
her complaint before the district attor-
ney, and complaint was issued, charg-
ing Campan with using a child for inn
moral purposes. The complaint was
filed before Justice Austin, and a war
rant placed in the hands OF the police
department.. Late in the afternoon the
man was arrested and was lodged in the
city Jail, the charge against him appear
ing as misdemeanor. Should the facts
substantiate the charge, no punish ment
would be too severe for such brute.
Later in the evening Campan was
taken before Justice Austin, and his
bond was fixed at $100. He gave the
bond and was released.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
ARMY MARKSMEN.

Progress Of the Rihe-shooting Cempeti-
tion at Bayard.
Lieutenant Collins, in charge of the
rifle competition of the department oi
Arizona. now under way at Ft. Bayard,
N. M, sent the HERALD the following
dispatch last evening:
FT. BAYARD, N. M, Aug. 24.-The
total scores for three days shooting of the
rife competition of the department OF
Arizona, were as follows: Captain John
son, OF the medical department, 44O
Sergeant Baumhaur, Eleventh infantry,
431; Sergeant Weigel, Eleventh, 427
Sergeant Wilkes, Twenty-fourth, 424
Sergeant Guilfoy, Eleventh, 412; First
Sergeant Franklin, Twenty-fourth, 4O8
Private O'Flaharty, Tenth, 4O7; Ser.
geant Ginder, Eleventh, 406; First Lieu
tenant Brett, Twenty-fourth, 4O5; Pri.
vate Preston, Twenty-fourth, 397; dis
tinguished marksman Brown, Twenty.
fourth, 400. The weather was cloudy
and sultry, with the wind strong and
gusty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25

filed petition to be appointed guardian
of her father, VIM. s Jamison, alleging
that he is, through age and weakness oi
mind, unable to care for himself or his
property, valued at $4,000.
A petition was filed for the probate OF
the will of Michael Hopkins, by his
widow, Mrs. Josephine Hopkins. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
E. F. Spence began suit for foreclosure
against Annie Cleland and others. on a
promissory note for $l250, executed by
Thos. Cleland to VIM. Wilkinson, and
afterwards assigned to plaintiff.
The Big Rock Greek Irrigation dis
trict began suit against John Mather ct
al, for an injunction to restrain them
from taking waters claimed by plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges that it has a right
to 900 inches of water from the stream,
and that the defendants are diverting to
their own use above the point at which
plaintiff takes its water, $50 inches.
The plaintiff also asks for $4,000 dam
ages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
WHERE IS 1T ATT
Some of the s'Lawful" Work of the Even
ING Sheet.

Some of the s'Lawful" Work of the Even
ing Sheet.
Apropos of the editorial reference by
the Evening Express with regard to the
carefulness with which it turns out it's
work, attention may very properly be
called to the following literal reproduc-
ton of an advertisement in that paper
yesterday, for which the city is no
doubt paying full price:
Notice of Application for City Deed.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRAN
~ ces P. LEROY will, on the 29th day of Au.
gust, A. d. 1892, apply to the Honorable the
claim deed from said city for that certain lot
tract or parcel OF land situate in the city of Los
Angeles, County of Los. Angeles, State of Cali
fornia, described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at q point In the easterly line
of Grand avenue at the southwesterly corner
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
Cruel. Cruel

To its victims is that iuexorable foe to human
peace, that destroyer of rest and frequent ter
2, numah . M IL asiv
diable at the outset with Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, which expels the rheumatic virus
from the blood through the kidneys. There
exists the amplest evidence to prove that in
cases that have resisted other treatment the
Bitters has produced thorough and permanent
results. But to temporize with this malady is
folly. Attack 1t at once with the Bitters and 1t
may be nipped in the bud. When mature 1t is
the most obstinate of complaints. Kidney
trouble, dyspepsia, neuralgia, incipient g0ut,
constipation. malaria and liver complaint beat
hasty retreat when the Bitters is summoned
to the rescue. A wineglassful three times day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
won dersulGafms

DR.. Miles's Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases, headache, blues, st. Vitus dance, hts
and hysteria. but also builds up the body. u
am pleased to say that after years OF intense
prostretion, tried DR.. Miles's Restorative Merry
Inc, and In two weeks gained eight pounds IN
weight. / could not lie down to sleep, but now
sleep perfectly easy, and am improving won
derfully. Cannot say enough for the Neryine.
Mrs. l.. B. Millard, Dunkirk, N. Y" "One
customer used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in flesh Brown & Maybury, Cortland,
N z" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
o, what = Cough.

VIII you heed the WarningY The signal per
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves If you
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
cough. 1t Eever fails. This explains why
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without 1T. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas. Bar1ch d
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
The Verdict of
Mankind

Claims confidence. 1t crowns Apolinaris
Queen of Table Waters" ptocaims it ubiqui-
tous, and as the Lonaon Times says, F" Familiar
in millions of mouths as any household word"
ats long-continued and worldwide use
attests its merit "-NEw York MEDICAL JOURNAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
Hane Iee,s ulosing-ont seize.

All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladles.
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postofhce, Station O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
nr. a.. Lobn,s T.ivar Cansule,
For Nursinw Mothe,

Cure headache, fever, dyspepsia, eruptions,
etc. For sale by of & Vaughn, druggists and
chemists, Fourth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
Our Home Rraw.

Maier g. Zobeleins Lager, fresh from. the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
looms, delivered promptly in bo ties or kegs.
Ohice and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone VI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25

Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxuries of bath
In the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25

Oonvalescents and invalids order
8. f. Double Extra Brown Stout.
Surpaeses any of foreign make.
Jacob Adolf, Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
And that is all there is Of it.
Z ..Hiatorv Repeats Itsolf,o p

And so does Hoods sarsaparilla in the remark
able cures it ia continually accomplishing y
you Will give this medicine fair trial 1t will
40 you good.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa,,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25

Hood,s pms act easily. yet eficiently.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-06-25

THE San Francisco Ceronicle says
the wagons are actually being built
at Stockton for the freight line be-
tween that city and Fresno in OPP
position to the Southern Pacific.
1t is the most striking commentary
possible on the character of the
railroad service of California. We
do not hear of mule teams running
in competition with railroad trains
in Kansas or other States, with
whose transportation facilities our
own have been compared for the
information of the Railroad Com
missioners.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-06-25

Mr. NEWLANDs, when at Wash
ing.on, signed the roll of the Silver
League organized there, and we are
informed that he is also a her
of the Washoe County Silver League
and in hearty sympathy with the
move to elect Presidential Electors
in this State who will not go East
and vote for either Harrison or
Cleveland. This is the way men of
Mr.. Newland's calibre should stand
to accomplish anything for the
cause of free coinage Of silver. He
is well versed in the methods used
in the East to defeat the efforts Of
lree-coinage men, and knows that
the only way to make the gold bugs
recognize us is to hurt them. In
other words, do our best to give
them a dose of free trade medicine
to offset the numerous doses of BIZ
chloride of gold that have been
forced down our threats for SO many
wears past.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-06-25
COTTON COTTON CLOTH,
| SHEETING,
| BROWN GOODS,
| PRINT CLOTHS,

We have 40-inch clean smooth. even. brown
(unblcached) muslin, heavy enough ( any
purpose, but especially adapted to ladies' ard
childrcn's wear and general family use, IL
yards, 81; or cents per ward BY the piece of 40
or gu yards See the wild h. You save 20 cents
on every dollar. That is money made, and
made very quickly, too.
Heavier coarser goods, IS inches wide, ct
and cents
ii things go a Ii tie tough sometimes, or you
are feeling "out of luck" lin issues with us,
aud well help you pull trough 1t is not so
very hard to do after all
1t is very nice o feel that vor're not the I'M
der dog in the fight for existence for bread
and butter. Don't wear any mans collar in
America. II is II the way to do.
Calico is S cents al our store for standard
quality md 5 andard colors. Blue, red and
other high colors are higher. Extra widths are
higher, but sometimes they're cheaper for wear
Ten thousand families and merchants aud
others ae buy ne our goods all the time. We
have enough for all.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-06-25

Ball Game at 2 o'lock p. NJ.
Horse Racing and Foot Racing later
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-06-25

BY throwing silver out of the
category of money into the condit-
ion of merchandise, the specie
foundation for all credits and cur
rencies has been reduced fully one
half. That was a contraction OF
fifty per cent, 1t requires no far
sightedness to perceive that such
unheard of contraction of precious
metal foundations of all credit and
currency would be followed by a
decline in value of all properties
approaching fifty per cent. This is
why wheat and other farm pro
ducts are worth only two-thirds
what they would have been had
silver remained as money. Moth
ing, in my opinion, will save our
people from social a revolution SO
surely as a full reconciliation OF
silver, and giving it all the advant-
ages we now give gold, both in law
and in the ruling of our treasury
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thompson, Of
Nev York.