davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
Three Persons Incinerated.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Two little chill
dren and the servant girl of Robert Craven,
of Ashbourne, about eight miles from here
on the Reading railroad, were burned to
death by the upsetting of Il coal oil lamp.
The house was destroyed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
More Iron Hall Arrests.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9.-Adelbert e
Stockwell ex-assignee and counsel for the
Mutual Banking company and ex-counse
for the Iron Hall in this city, together with
j. r. Hayes, cashier of the former institu
tion, were arrested and held in 10000 bal
each for further hearing Tuesday, charged
with conspiring to defraud the Iron Hall oi
5000. 600.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22

PoTTsvILLE, Sept. 19.-Martin Robling,
thirty eight years old, of 73s Water street,
walked into his wife's bedroom with his
throat cut from ear to ear Robling had
been sleeping on lounge in another room,
and according to his story, he had been at
tackled by an unknown man. A razor COW
cred with blood was found under the
lounge His wife says that there is insan-
ity in the family, but the neighbors fear
foul play. Robling may die
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22

eral elections Dill, to the passage OF which
the Republican party stood committed.
The senator then entered into lengthy
argument, denouncing the measure and its
authors and asserting that the Democratic
party stood at all times for free, honest
and fair elections everywhere. State issues
We're then briefly touched upon, and Mr..
dill concluded his speech in these words
Public ofiice Is Public Trust"
Fellow citizens, need not urge you to the
performance Of your full share in this cam
paign. Kings county was never known to
falter in its duty. The interests involved de.
mand the greatest sacrifices and our highest
and best efforts. 1t is the welfare of the old
Democratic party, which we all love so we'll
which is at stake.
plead not for individuals, but for the cause
in great contest like this men are nothing
but principles everything. Our candidates
represent our principles and our principles
cannot prevail without the election of our can
didates. The contest may be a severe one, but
80 much more glorious will be the victory If
we win.
You need have no uneasiness old
guard" will do its duty. Look out for the raw
recruits. / believe that large majority
OF the people of this country are con-
vincsd Of the rightfulness of Democratic
principles and want them to prevail. But the
election will not win itself, and there must be
complete organization. repeat the injunction
uttered before the Democratic state conven-
ton at Albany In February last, "It is our duty
to organise, organize, organize"
With this motto inscribed upon our banner,
"Pubiic office is public trust" supplemented
by the other sentiments which 1 have en-
deavorsd 70 present 10 you tonight -.No pub
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
PASADENA.
News Notes from the Crown of the
Valley.

News Notes from the Crown of the
Valley.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD
PASADENA, March Is.
On Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church will
hold reception in the church parlors.
Refreshments will he served.
This evening Company B will hold a
school for non-commissioned officers
also a drill and bayonet practice tomor-
row night.
The ladies' central committee of the
Young Mems Christian association gave
social to young men, specially strang-
ers, at the rooms last evening.
Rev. H. &. Spaulding will lecture on
Matthew Arnold at the residence of
Mrs. e. B. Dexter, next Saturday
evening.
A party from the Raymond visited the
Baldwin ranch yesterday, taking in
other points of interest also.
Rev. Mr.. Spaulding gave his illus
trated lecture on Pompeii at the Ray
mond last evening.
New arrivals at the Hotel Green are ::
Benjamin Shurtlef and wife. Chicago !;
Mrs. j. w. Fellows and Miss Edith H.
Davis, Manchester, N. H.; John B.
Wood, Riverside; VIM. Clark and wife,
Hamilton, n. Y; E. Waldo Ward,
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
DOWNEY.
News Notes From That Thriving
Town.

News Notes From That Thriving
Town.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD
DowNEY, March 15, 1892.
w. 7. Carter, who has carried the
United States mail between Downey and
Clearwater for the past year has trans
ferred his contract to Mr.. Allcott of
Clearwater. Mr.. Garter intends to make
San Bernardino his future home.
The saloons were closed on SUNDAYS,
March 9th and 13th-the first time they
were closed on Sunday since the begin
ming of the history of Downey.
The Downey public school is up with
the times. 1t has four electric clocks
at work in the schoolhouse, which were
bought by the pupils and teachers.
The orange season is about over in
this immediate vicinity.
The Rev. o. B. Read is holding meet
ings every night in the Baptist church
in the stead of Rev. j. E. Barnes, who
left for Chico some time ago.
Disordered Liver set right with BEEcHAM's
PIIIg
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
SANTA BARBARA.
A LOT OF LOCAL POLITICAL IN
FORMATION.
Plenty of Material to Select Officers
From.-The Various Tickets in the
Field.-News and Personal Notes.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD

Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
| SANTA BARBARA, March Is.
Yesterday was the last day on which
aspirants for municipal offices, in the
coming city election, could enter theil
names as candidates, and today the bat
tie begins tos wage. Each Office is well
represented, and there is much good
material to select from. Below is a list
of the candidates and offices which are
to be filled:
For city marshal, Dan w. Martin, w
w. Hopkins, G. j. Fullington, N. j
Sanders, Leandro Juarez.
For assessor, Alfred Davis, William
Mcneil, r. w. Hayward.
Fer tax collector,W. S. Maris, present
incumbent.
For police Judge. w. H. Wheaton, E.
Rodie.
For councilmen: First ward, j. B.
Venting, G. G. Welch; Second ward,
F. P. Moore, A. J. Abraham, A. Hay
man; Third ward, NJ. F. Burke, A. F.
McPhail, A. J. Den; Fourth ward, c..
E. Sherman. j. M. Holloway; Fifth
ward, H. B. Brastow, C. NJ. Gjdney.
For library trustees, j. M. Short, I.
B. Dibblee, S. B. 2. Knox, @. f. Carriers
j. F. Moore.
The main fight will be for the mayor
atty and marshalship. Both candidates
for mayor are well known and respected
gentlemen. Mr.. Gaty has resided in
this city several years. He is a heavy
stockholder in various local companies,
is a very energetic business man, and
would fill the office admirably. Mr..
Hunt is an old resident groceryman of
this city and is we'll acquainted with the
city's needs.
The marshalship contest is to be ex-
ceedingly warm, the various candidates
being well supported by their friends.
NOTES.
A heavy shower visited us this morn
ing, and continues this afternoon.
The Corona arrived at AS this after
noon from the north, with eleven pas
sengers and twenty-five tons OF freight.
The Wllber Comedy company played
to very appreciative audience at the
opera house last night. They are with
us for week.
The Press, this morning, in regular
old time shotgun editorial. denounces
Mr.. E. w. Gaty's candidacy for the
mayoralty. 1t refers to that estimable
gentleman in manner hardly appro-
pirate for second class partisan journal.
The rumor that Austin & Trenwith's
brownstone front was condemned by the
city is untrue. The attention OF the city
marshal and mayor was called to the
buildings condition, but it was never
condemned.
Jacob Vandeleer and wife, Betsey,
were yesterday held over to keep the
peace in $500 bonds by Judge Wheaton.
The couple are residents of Carpinteria,
and they threatened to do bodily harm
to neighboring family.
Moy Hing and Hop Sing, two ordi-
narily quiet Cinnamon, had little
trouble yesterday over money matters.
Moy stole Hops horse and wagon and
rode to the justice court, where he
wanted to bring suit for $3.50. Hop
followed him up, and got out warrant
for Moy's arrest for carrying concealed
weapons. Moy was arrested and
searched, but no weapon was found on
his person, and this morning Judge
Wheaton made Hop dance to the tune
OF his own music in the sum of $9. 40
for having Moy arrested without just
cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
III back

AW 0GcE
every cent you've paid for it, if it
doesn't benefit or cure you. A med
icine that promises this is one that
promises to help you.
But there's only one medicine of
its kind that can and does promise it.
It's DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's the guaranteed remedy
for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst scrofula. 1t
cleanses, purifes, and enriches the
blood, invigorates the system, and
cures Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas and all manner of blood
taints from whatever cause. Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence.
It's the best blood-purifer, and it's
the cheapest, no matter how many
doses are offered for dollar-for
you pay only for the good you get.
Nothing else is "just as good" as
the "Discovery." 1t may be better
for the dealer. But he wants
money and you want help.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
o, What q Cough.

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 1T. For
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Bar1ch &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

"Won't you buy my flowers, sir-my pretty
fiowers-roses, marguerites, geraniums and
violets-sweet flowers sir, and very cheap"
"No, my dear. I've just got one quarter over
today, and Pm going to get bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

The Eintracht, 1913 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busch St.
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

DO you aOarat helpf If so, insert an ad
on our classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

Browns Bronchial Troches are excel
lent for the relief of Hoarseness and Sore
Throat They are exceedingly effective."-
Christian World, London, Eng.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica.
Be sure and visit this beautiful seaside re-
sort Fine surf bathing all months in the year.
Hot saltwater baths.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

California Vinegar Works,
555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OST- A BLACK WATER SPANIEL,
IL months old, wearing brass collar, on
Sunday, :pear .Westlake Park. Finder please
return to II. VACHl & CO., corner Commercial
and Alameda, and receive reward. 3-l5 2trr-
r OST-SOMEWHERs ON MAIN STREET,
IL ladies' small sa;chel. Return to Sheriffs
office and receive reward 3-15 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castori;
BUSINESS CHANCEs.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
WTANTED-A PARTNER IN A LUCRATIVE
w business; must have $500 or $500 Call at
1913 S. Main ST., room IL. 3-l6 st
AN ACTIVE, ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
"A wants partner in &n established paying
mercantile business in one of the best loca-
tions in the city; references given and re-
quired. Address ]. c., this Office. 3-15 st
EOR SALE, LODGING HOUSE-A l2-ROOM
Il house. bargain. Rooms all rented; best
location for boarders and lOdgers in town In
quire 527 West Seventh ST., cor Grand. 3-61Ot
EOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
r Pasadena hotel and iabout a acres OF i'm
proved land. This property. Is situated six
miles from Los Angeles, in the city of South
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot. The
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold wa water and
a. apricot, so peach, II nectarine, 5 ounce, 3
almond, 81 apple, pear, 6 plum, prune, 2
gether with a beautiful garden Of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or In
quire of DR. H. F. PITCHER, II H. Marengo
ave, Pasadena. Cal. 5-26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

NOR SALE-TWO NO. l MILK COWS; FINE
Il fresh stock: will take good top buggy in
trade. Inquire 7S5 East Pico st. 397t
EOR SALE-GENTLE HORSE, GOOD
Il either for riding or driving. Price $35.
Apply 1888 Gleason avenue. Boyle Heights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

Disordered Liver set right with BEEcHAMs
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
MEETINGS.

MATURE AND AIMS OF THE INDUSTRIAL
IN Reform.-This is the subject to be handled
by Prof. w. c. Bowman tonight, at the old G.
T. hall, 208 N. Main ST. Let all friends of the
labor movement, and all who wish to have this
subject clearly presented, attend this lecture,
it will do them good 1Oc at the door to defray
expenses. 3-16 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
WANTED-AGENTS
7-~~7~-0---~@@-~-@--0---
LADY AGENTS WANTED

WrANIhD-LADY CANNASShh rUh CITY;
w big pay and high class work: call between
10 am. and p. m. Room 45, Bryson- Bonebrake
block. 1-25 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
WANTED-SsTU.ATrgNS.

SYTAN IED-SIrUATION, BY TAILORESS,
w small wages; housekeeper, lady clerk,
8 ranch men. Information Co., 319h 8.
Spling. 1-3 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LNOR RENT-SUNNY, FINELY FURNISHED
II or unfurnished front suites, rooms and
offices, with or without baths. New brick
Freeman block, 595 s. Spring st. Everything
new; best in the city. 3-9 tt
NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Il at 416 Wall ST.; also few rooms for light
housekeeping. 3-5 I'm
JNOR RENT LARGE. DESIRABLE FUR
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER ON LOTS IN
i different parts of the city and sold on ea sy
installments. Inquire at DAYS MUSIC STORE,
106 n Spring ST. 3-15 st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

NOR RENT LARGE. DESIRABLE FUR
Il nished rooms at the Pleasanton, $50 Tenn
pie ST. Is 3-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

DERSONAL-A YOUNG MAN, IN HIGH So
i cial and business standing desires the ac
quaintance of respectable and wealthy
widow, under 35 years, with view to matrf-
mony. Address b. J. MORRIS, p. o. box 494,
Station c. city. 3-l2 lat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

DURGESS J. REEVE, ARCHITECT. ESTAB-
ID lished for the past 10 y. ars in Los Angeles.
Room 10 (second foor), Perret block, corner
Spring and Third SITS. 80 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

INTERPRETATIONS, 4 KANCHMEN, 2
w mixers, stablemen. 16 general men, 20
girls, wants of all kinds of work, all nations
Information Co.. 3191a s. Spring. Established
1850. 1-l3 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, Ola.
Nl monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, sesl
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and al
kinds OF personal and collateral security. LEI
BROS, 402 8. Spring, m18-tf
IF YOU WANT MONKY WITHOUT DELAY
est, see Security Savings Bank, 14S q. Main 81
Slit
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

MONEY TO LOAN
Nl On mortgages; city property q specially
MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK,
1.29t 426 SO. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
EXCURSIONS.

St, opposite Hollenbeck hotel, Los Angeles,
Cal. 2-2S I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
now THE MATER STANDS.


WHILE every "Liberal" who retains
his senses feels terribly "glum" over
the factions iiasco at Minneapolis, the
"Organ" blower Ia trying to make the
victory Of the Republicans appear as a
defeat. One air Of alleged consolation
which he plays for the comfort Of bis
clique Ia the presence Of G.. &. Goodwin
on the committee to notify President
Harrison Of bis denomination. Well,
very little thing h. sometimes better
than nothing, and II the defeated fac
tloscan draw any satisfaction out Of
TINT trfle II l. welcome to II In it, sore
distress. But the following special TO
the Ogden Naadard puts the whole
matter In It's proper light, and we will
leave It NJ II stands
"ilANILruN MINI, June n.
Tho Liberals have sent home a glow.
ing account OF the victory they have
achieved and asking to be mot by brass
band. This was laughed At In Mime.
apolIs by every ono couyorsant with tho
situation. They should ruthor 20 back
skulklng, Tor thoy came with full de-
termination not to accept any compro-
mise but TO seat their delegates. They
wore glad to get In at any price, aud
price was certainly paid which may
prove tho disinegraiion Of the Liberal
party. Though seated, all the newspaper
reports mil to show that oithor Goodwin
orAIlcn were oven 40 much ~ recognized
on the floor by the chair. They virtually
got nothing.
"lhc Liberals appeared before tho
National Committee today aud asked TO
have their names recorded aa having
received recognition Ne delegates from
Utah, but tho committee ilaily refused to
do No. II * true that Goodwin was APP
pointed TO notify President Harrison u
his nomination, but that was done In his
absence by the action Of Salisbury aud
Cannon. We aro the people, aud Ropub-
lIcans In Utah should rejoice There is
no question that the Republicans have
the party Organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
HE WAS A WORKER.

A FEW days ago we made some
comments upon the death OF Sidney
Dillon, but were unable, In the absence
OF data, to present any details con.
nccted with his career. The following
brief sketch from the Chicago Mai Is
quite interesting:
Recognizing the almo-, destitute con-
diilon OF his fathers finances young
Dillon at the Immature ago Of seven do
tormincd that he would be burden 20
his progonitofs no longer; ~ no since ok
pressed IT,, Il wanted 10 strike out for
myself
"Loaying the paicrnal roof he sought
aud obtained work on an eastern branch,
then being built, OF the Mohawk 4 Hud-
son road, between Albany aud schnccta-
dy. The road Is now known a.. tho New
York Central.
Ills FIRST duty was to carry water TO
the laborors building the road and for his
services no received the sum OF 81 per
week and his meals.
"Frugality being his chiol inheritance
he managed to lay aside tho greater par,
OF hi, earnings la order to carry out a
compact mado with himself that 'one day
/ will start Tor myself and will become
richer thaa any squire know"
"Forty-eight years ago no determined
u marty, and on = visit to Amherst,
Mass, ho met u young and brilliant
woman, a mcmber OF one OF the villago'.
most respected families 10 his wifc
Mr.. Dillon owed great part Of his sue.
cess. Sho did not como to him with any
large dowry, but brought him wio's
love and encouragement
"When quite u young man Mr.. Dillon
camo to Ncw York city. llc still doyo.
tel his attention to carrying out railroad
CONTRACTS. II Uan safely DO said that Tow
mon In this country have undertaken
larger contracts. II was ho who built
the Fourth avenue improvement tunnel
from the Grand Central depot to Harlom,
New York city. This enterprise was
completed at a cost Of s5,O)o.OOD.
AZ the small village OF Promontory,
scvouty-iivo miles west " Ogden, Mr..
Dillon In 1850 assisted In laying the last
rail on tho Union Pacific railroad. From
it, inoiploucy he has boon connected with
the road. when Horace r. Clark dlcd,in
1874, Mr.. Dillon was unanimously elected
tho executive chief Of tho road, he was
instrumental In building, and hold this
position for the ensuing ten yonrs.
His family consists of two married
daughters and number Of grand.
children. Ex-Judge John +, Dillon, At
tornoy for Jay Gould, is HIS nephew"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
BOYS CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS

DViu OLViHlNV hNU uGNlO TUnNlOHlNUO,
Always ONE Better EACH Week
DOLLARS SAVED In this Department Week.
lGI Boys Knee Pant Suits, sl.OO, worth sI75.
40 Boys Knee Pant Suits a 25
goo Boys' Knee Pant Suits 81 95; $500
llb Boys Knee antSuis, $500 wor $500
10 Extra Quality, All Wool
10 dozen Boys Outing Flannel Waists, o0c.
90 dozen Boys, Outing Flannel Waists, lbc; 75o.
45 uoLen IiOys Mother Friend Cambria
=! dozen Mothers Friend Cheviot Waists 5Oc 75c.
At lbc fresh invoice Of BOys' Knee Pant Csc.
At l6c. Boys Wool Knee Pants; 400.
At Doe odd Boys sold from tos
AZ 25c. Mems Outing Flannel Shirts; value SOC
Al Doc. Meme Outing Shirts; 100.
At DOC. Boys Black Doc
At 75c Mems Black sold for
~ sl70 Mems
At .5c Mems Jersey Ribbed Shirts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

TuE question has been asked "when
do the school elections take place?''
and areply has been requested through
the DEsgRET NEWS.
Under the statute approved March
10, 1892, three school trustees arc to be-
elected In each school district In the
Territory, except In cities Of the first
and second class, on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday In No.
vember In 1892. These are to
serve for one year. On the Tuesday
next after the irut Monday In Noyem.
Der, 1893, and bionnally thereafter,
three trustees are to be elected In each
school district with the exception
named, who are TO hold their office for
two years. The registered voters only
are to vote at these elections. Notices
are to be posted rs usual by the trustees,
and tho elections are to be conducted
Ms undor tho provisions Of tho former
school law. Tho present trustees will
hold office until the new trustees are
elected and qualified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

braska act,0 aud the admission oil
Kansas ne n free STATE.
The allusion to Kansas was definite
enough on the part Of the Republicans.
II was the peculiar situa ton In that
Territory which caused Discussions
among the Democrats. When the ad.
lournei Charleston Convention re-
assembled Mt baltimore ON June 18th,
the Northern Democrats decided on
definite action In relation 10 slavery.
II was finally agreed ON by them TINT
tho United States Supreme Court
should be the af1lter on all Issues arls-
ing out Of slavery, and stephen A..
Douglass aud u. Fitzpatrick were the
nominee. The Latter declined, and
the National Committee substituted
IA. V. johnson.
The Southern Democrats would ac-
cepi neither the platform nor tho can.
didates Of their Northern brothers,
and seeded to bold a convention Of
their own ut Richmond, whore John
&. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane were
nominated. a platform was adopted
by the secedeu who called themselves
constitutional Democrats demanding
the right to take slaves into the Terri.
tories, aud to protoc, them there, also
characterizlng States obstructlng the
fugitive slave law rs revolutionary.
In the subsequent election thirty.
three States participated, the total el.c.
toral vote wa 3O8. Lincoln carried
seventeen States, giving $50 electoral
votes, and popular vote Of 1855, Sj2.
Breckenridge carried eleven States,
giving scveniy-two electoral votes with
popular vote OF sl5,763. Douglas
carried only two states, giving twelve
electoral votes, but his popular vote was
l,375,l5L The american" candidate,
Bell, carried three States, giving thirty.
nine electoral votes, aud popular vote
OF 5so,5sl.
This election well illustrates the ano-
maly Of what is known as the Electoral
College. Douglas who hal u popular vote
Of over $4,000 got only two States
aud twelve electors, while Brecken.
ridge who had only $4,000 Of n popu-
lar voto got II States and ~ electors.
BELL who had n popular vote OF 6s9,5sl
got three States and 80 electors. These
figures show that the Democratic
party with IT, 1913 900 vote for Douglas
did not, rs a party, intend to disrupt
the Union. The Breckenridge adher.
ents can no more be called Democrats
than were the Henry Clay whigs who
voted the Secrders' ticket.