davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
"a MOTHERS LOVE-"

To my quiet little chamber
Where had retired to rest,
Nightly came my own dear mother
OF all mothers she the best
Quietly leaning DER. she kissed me.
Her deep love her voice betrayed,
Al she asked, in tend'rest accents,
"My own darling, have you prayedT
Thu. she came from eve TO even,
Each time asking me the same;
Till at last the world is parted,
In which should gain a name
Better far than gold or silver,
Now tina, she from me Is stayed,
Is the mem'ry OF her query:
"My own darling, have you prayedr'
Restless Oft a, night, and doubling,
Vainly on my couch l sigh,
Longing for the peace aud solace
Which no earthly wealth can buy.
Gently, softly, like an angel,
Comes her question:, often made,
Standing nightly by my bedside,
MY own darling, havsyou prayedr'
And when sorrows heavy press me.
Aud the heart is faint with care,
Since IL cannot now its burdens
With It's living mother share
Ease it finds III reinsurance,
And its rsstlessness ia stayed
When do as rhe reminded
Ne by asking: Have you praysdp'
Her who often asked the question
Now the grave doth hide from me,
But our hearts are still united,
Aud will ever mora thus be.
Meeting at the throne eternal,
Who're In glory we're a.rayed,
Rapt'rous will be mothers greeting:
any own darling, you have prsyedp
H r. s
Walla Walla. Nov. 4. fsy2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

You hardly reaiix that IL is medicine when
taking Car,sr's tile Liver Pills: they are yerv
small: no lad effects: troubles from torpid
liver are relieved By their use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

Ladies. 30 10 J. J. W!ttwer, 6IS Front ,,rse.,
aud have your hair properly attended ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

ssxcHAxs PILLS are faithful friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

Hungarian Gerlnieide 10 n sure preventive foa
smallpox. Ali druggists. &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
CLASHING AUTHORITIES.
Federal Officials Determined to Supe
vise the Polls.

Federal Officials Determined to Super
wise the Polls.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Tammany
hall committee of lawyers received an
immediate reply from United States
Marshal tscoDus to it's letter sent to
him yesterday afternoon. Jacobus
quotes section 2022 revised statutes, in
support of his right to arrest persons be-
fore their ballots are deposited. The COM
mittee replied informing Jacobvs that
he had wrong impression Of the pro-
visions of the section. Judge Brewer,
they added, had consider red this section
before he rendered his decision that
marshal had no right to arrest a person
in the act of depositing ballot.
circular of instructions to the elec.
tion officers, prepared by General
Rodenbaugb, chief of the bureau of
elections, was placed before the police
commissioners at their executive session
Friday afternoon. At that time the circu-
lar contained instructions not to permit
United States supervisors of elec-
tion to remain inside the guard rail
at the various polling places. The
circular of Instructions adopted to.
cay, does not debar United States
supervisors from going behind
the guard rail at booths, but instructs
election officers to permit ballots to be
examined during the canvass by United
states supervisors of election. Election
inspectors are cautioned, however, not
to give the ballots out of their hands.
The national campaign committees
have practically concluded their work,
and many of those engaged here have
gone home to vote.
United States Marshal Jacobus saws
he does not know how many deputies he
will have, but that there will be
at least one for each precinct,
of which there are 1lS5, be.
sides some to look after men
illegally registered. The new deputies
are government employees, presumably
all Republicans. Jacobus says they
will be armed in order to BIZ able to en-
force their authority.
1t is rumored that the federal grand
jury is considering John I. Davenport's
charges, and is about to act in the cases
OF three city officials, said to be accused
of abetting false registration and colon
ization.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Ia Talk With Heating,

Thomas f. Heating, trainer and
driver of Our Dick, was seen about 10
O'Clock last evening by q HERALD
reporter, to whom he said: 49,,
''Well, he beat me fairly and squarely,
and think the fastest horse won. Dick
was as good as ever saw him, but it
would have taken a galloper to beat
Silkwood today. He had just as much
better seasoned, was great deal
steadisr."
Had you speed enough to force him
to break in any of the heats? He is
said to be as good breaker as your
horse," asked the reporter.
mo, broke up my own horse, but
he caught quickly and it seemed to
make no difference to him. 1t was in
the back stretch, where drove the fast
est half mile ever rode. We went to
the quarter in 81 seconds and to the
half in 80 seconds more, making the
half-mile in 1:0l%, although the
official watches said / :O2. Just be-
fore reaching the half, Dick broke
and the stud moved away from me
nearly three lengths. Dick caught
quicker than you would believe horse
could catch, going that rate of speed.
collared him just above the drawgate,
and he only won by the shortest of
heads, in 2:0S34, which is the fastest
heat Dick ever trotted in race. Scores
of utside watches made it 2:0ST, but
it is the official watches that count"
do you think your horse did all he
could?"
perhaps yes and perhaps no. He has
been on a railroad train every week OF
his life since last May and perhaps that
has taken some of the edge off him.
On Friday gave slow three-quartere
and then shook him up. He paced the
last quarter for me in 29H seconds. No,
cannot complain of lack of speed.
The black fellow was too last for me,
and it would have taken running horse
| to beat him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Welded HIS DAUGHTER.
TUE STRANGE EPREDICAMENT OFAN
OLD MAN IN CHICAGO.
He Married His Widowed Daughter in.
Law and Afterwards Discovered
That He Was His
Wife's Father.

CHICAGO, Nov. g. Samuel Clinton
Willetts, aged so, who married his sons
widow two years ago, is in strange
predicament. According to the state
ments of Willetts's lawyer, to whom he
today applied for legal advice, Willetta
is probably welded to his own
child. Willetts married his first
wife when both were under the age of
20, and after the birth of girl baby
they quarreled, and the wife and child
disappeared. Six years later, and after
apparently well founded reports Of their
death, Willetts married again, but
his wife died. His son George
by his second marriage, grow
ing to manhood, travelled for
a Pittsburg firm, and on Christmas
1860, surprised his father lby returning
from Cleveland with bride. The
couple lived happily for % years, but
were childless. In 1883 George died.
The father from the 6rst bad
a singular affection for his daughter in
law, and in 1890 they were married in
London, England. Since then Mrs.
hood led to an investigation which ap-
parently disclosed the fact that Will
letts' first wife, seven years after
desertipg him, married again, and
though in turn deserted by her
husband, brought the little girl up un-
der her second husbands pane
Wright. The mother died shortly be.
lore George met Miss Wright. A de-
tective is now in Cleveland, endeavor-
ing to ascertain the facts in the case
fully.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
@. How long have you lived here? A.
About 20 wears.

@. How long have you lived here? A.
About 20 years.
@. What official position do you oc-
cupy, il any? A. Deputy sheriff.
q OF this county? A. Yes, sir.
q Are you acquainted with John A.
Aboott? A. am.
z. Do you know what his general rep
utatlon in the com munity where he
lives is for truth and veracity? A. For
tr'ith ane veracity, l DO.
q Is it good or bad? A. 1t is good
Mr.. Shinn-I desire at this time tn
ask that this hearing be adjourned until
next Monday, for the reason that the de-
tense has been taken by surprise by the
attempted impeachment of the defend
ant, John Dunn, and the attempted i'm
peachment of John Abbott, and of Pat
Long and &. W. Bush, and that tue de-
tense has had no thee to secure wit
nesses which they can secure to sustain
Their general regulations.
Motion for adjournment denied.
JACK Dunn Was convicted and sem
fenced tc two years at Folsom, in spite
OF the efforts made by the deputy cher
iffs to secure his acquittal One OF those
deputies was John G. Cline. Do the
people OF this county now want him to
serve them as sheriff? He is the Re-
publican nominee.
On the other hand, Mr.. Martin G.
Marsh, the Democratic nominee, pos
sesses all the qualities which should
commend him to the consideration of
all good citizens and secure their votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
TWO QUEER CHARACTERS.
An Alleged Attempt to Sing Man,
Watch from His Pocket,

An Alleged Attempt to Sing Mans
Watch from His Pocket.
j. II. Nicholson and Ramon M. Oliyos
were arrested in the Pacific Gardens
saloon, on North Main and Arcadia
streets, last evening, by ex Officer Rob-
ert Stewart Nicholson was charged
with attempted robbery, and Olivos was
booked as supicious character.
Olivos gave his stage name as Ray
Raymond, and the contents of his pock-
cts show that he is in the variety
show business, judging from pro-
grammes and photographs of short
sklrted, or rather nude figur-
antee. Nicholson had in bis possession
a printed prayer, prefaced with the
statement that so long az the prayer was
found in PERSONS possession he would
never die sudden death. fell into the
hands OF the enemy. or be drowned in
water. The prayer did rot seem to
prevail to aay great exteut against the
police, however.
1t seems that the two men, who are
evidently companions, were in the
saloon singing, or rather, Ramon Olivos
was doing the singing, with his COM
panlon for an audience. A countryman
was attracted by the thrilling basso
notes OF Olives and joined the duo as q
spectator. Finally he gave the men
trade dollar as an admittance fee, ON
their statement that they were hungry.
While the countryman was vigor-
onsly applauding Olivos' aria in high G.
Officer Stewart states that be noticed
Nicholson reaching for the countryman'e
watch. He then arrested the two men
and took them to the central police sta
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Clever Dogs.

Notwithstanding the doubtful state
ment Of Leibnitz that he heard shep
herds dog utter no fewer than thirty
words, it may be asserted that ne
quadruped has been taught to talk an
language spoken by man. Certair
learned dogs have been taught kind Ct
speech. But this consists merely OF
differentiated tones of the bark. Pro
fessor Beneden, of the University o.
Louvain, had deg which could aa
company with his voice a tolerably
complicated air played on the piano
Another dog, belonging to different
man, could sing in unison an air OF
LA Favorita" when a contralto friend
gave him the keynote.-Atlanta Con
M:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
SEASIDE DEMOCRATS.
COAST TOWNS JOIN IN A GRAND
DEMONSTRATION.
Long Beach, San Pedro and Whining ton
Unite Forces-J. De Barth Shorb
and I. E. Gibbon the Ora
tors of the Occasion.
Special to the HERALD.


LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.-Long Beach,
San Pedro and Wilmington joined
forces and had monster demonstration
at the tabernacle here tonight. A spe.
cial on the Southern Pacific came over
crowded, and the colonies and surround
ing country were deserted by their male
population, who focked here in droyes
to listen to j. de Barth Shorb and the
Hon. T. E. Gibbon on the issues of the
day, and the deep-sea harbor in par
ticular. The meeting WAS called to
order by the local central
committeeman, MIR. NJ. G. Holman,
who in an eloquent speech introduced to
the audience ]. de Barth Shorb.
Previous to the speech Mr.. Holman
announced the following gentlemen as
vice-presidents: Geo. Kinds, M. T.
Gibbon, Wilmington DR.. Hill, J. Dod-
son, San Pedro; G. M. Walker, E. A.
Berefeld. Long Beach.
Mr.. Shorb was enthusiastically re-
ceived and gave an eloquent address on
national and county affairs. He assured
the audience that they could go to bed
and sleep easy for they had won the
fight, and the harbor was theirs. He
stated that he had not sought the Office,
but if elected, he would be the treasurer
of the people and not OF the bankers.
He showed up the corruption in county
affairs under Republican rule and asked
for change.
Mr.. Holman then introduced the Hon.
7. Z. Gibbon, who was given three
cheers. He complimented the ladies
and-stated that he had not. spoken from
stage this year in any part Of the state
where the decorations were anywhere
near go handsome. He had indisputable
evidence that, while not official, it came
from sources admitting of no doubt, that
San Pedro had been decided on by the
United States engineers, whose report
to that effect went before the secretary
OF war on the 1st, as the place for the
deep sea harbor.
H. G. Dillon will speak here Monday
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
NEW ORLEANS STRIKERS.
Labor Unions Weakening and ArbitI
tiOn Agreed Upon.

Labor Unions Weakening and Arbitra-
tion Agreed Upon.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The labor
unions weakened today and did not 20
on general strike. Mayor Fitz.
patrick interested himself in behalf
of the lsborers and asked the merchants
if they would receive communication
from the laborers in writing. The mer-
chants replied in the affirmative and the
communication was forwarded to the
arbitration committee shortly before
noon.
The merchants and strikers commit.
tees agreed upon Mayor Fitzpatrick as
umpire. They are now discussing the
question as to whether the strikers shall
return to work before arbitration begins
or after the whole matter has been set.
tied.
The president of the Car Drivers as.
sociation has ordered the cars tied up,
and not car is running. OF 65 unions
in the amalgamated association AZ
signed an agreement for gen.
eral strike, and "a kept the COM
pact. The inner dissensions among the la
Dor organizations are in consequence de-
pended upon to put an end to the strike.
Even attempts at arbitration fail.
The merchants express Willingness to
arbitrate, but insist, as preliminary,
that the men must return to work
pending arbitration. No disturbances
have occurred 80 far, but the militia have
been ordered to be in readiness. There
are 5000 men in the strike, and it is
deemed best to be prepared for an emer-
gency.
The unions consented to discuss arbi-
tration and conference was held this
afternoon. Nothing was done. however,
when an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
HOW Do YOU LIKE THIS RECORD !?
The Republican Nominee for
Sheriff as a Constable.
Records Which County Clerk Ward
Says Were Stolen.
How n Grand Jury Criticised Mr.. Cline's
Bookkeeping-SomeS Specimen Bills.
His Championship OF No
.orious Jack Dunn.

Lies Angeles Daily HERALD. Sept %, 1921
In this Ga npaign candidate for pub
lie office must of necessity stand upon
the record he has made III the previous
discharge of a public trust. This being
the case, the Democratic party of Los
Angeles county comes before the people
presenting for the honorable Office OF
sheriff the name of Martin G. Marsh, a
man against whom not one word can be
said either as to his private life or bis
public record.
On the other hand, what is the record
of John @. Cline, the Republican nomi-
nee for sheriff? He has previously held
public Office; the records will speak as
to the manner in which he has dis
charged his duties.
On the 4th of November, 1884, John
G. Cline was elected township constable
for Los Angeles township. Upon the
18th day of November, 1884, he took the
oath of Office, and in January of the
year following he entered upon the dis
charge of his duties.
Upon the Sd day of September, 1885,
the grand jury of this county made the
following report:
To the Honora BILE William A. Cheney, Presid-
ing Judge OF Department One:
We have also examined the books OF
all the township justices of this county,
and find many Irregularities. The dis
trict attorney should investigate the
various charges. Township justices
must indorse constables' bills in order
that we may know them to be correct.
nr oIoo ind hop I,,nl;naVo
filed in this Office, 80 that the honorable
board of supervisors may investigate
the same. The grand jury states that
there exists no reason why single bill
of $500 for one month for criminal busi-
ness is not excessive.
W. H. WORKMAN, Foreman.
Upon the 21st day OF September, 1885,
the grand jury of this county, under the
caption Township Constable, reported
as follows:
"We find the books of this office in
such wretched condition that no con-
bills rendered to this county are correct
or not, and it is impossible for us to de-
termine.
"The district attorney informs us that
this officer was not required by law to
keep caeh book. Hence, we can only
urge upon the supervisors great caution
in auditing bills from these officers.
And we recommend to the representa-
tives of this county in the legislature
that they use their utmost endeavor to
promote the passage OF law limiting
the amount to be paid to justices and
constables in criminal work in sum
not exceeding $1,000 year."
1t was owing to the unceasing de-
mands of Mr.. Cline that the legislature
enacted the act placing the limit upon
what should be allowed conetables and
justices in criminal work.
Mr.. Cline drew out of the treasury OF
this county, for the two years that he
served as constable, 1854 60. 1t was
itemized as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

county is taken from the books of the
board of supervisors.
For each monthly sum he drew there
should be demand on file in the Office
of the county clerk.
Not one single demand is there, and
the county clerk, Mr.. Towbridge II.
Ward, states that these demands have
been stolen.
Not only this. Mr.. Cline should have
on file in the Office of the county clerk
for the years 1885 and 1886 monthly
report as township constable OF Los
Angeles township.
There is not one single report there,
and Mr.. Ward, the county clerk and
custodian of the records, states that thev
have been stolen.
On the 23d day of January, 1890, a no.
torious fence, named Jack Dunn, was on
trial in department six of the superior
court. The police had succeeded in pre-
vailing upon Doc Bowling to turn states
evidence against Dunn, and a yery
strong endeavor was being made to i'm
peach the testimony of Bowling, and to
chow him to be q man whose word could
not be relied upon.
John A. Abbott was one of the wit
nesses produced by the defendant to
show that Bowling could not be relied
upon. The people attacked the reputa-
tion OF John Abbott for truth and ver-
acity, and witnesses were called by the
defense, in rebuttal, to prove that the
reputation of Abbott was good. Among
those witnesses was John @. Cline The
following is the testimony he gave under
oath:
Called by defendant in iebuttal. Sworn
end examined.
Mr.. Lingo. What is your name? A.
J. G. Cline.
O. Where do you live? A. Los An
gelee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
AN EXPERTS VIEW.
Los Angeles Man Reviews the Great
Race.

/ A Los Angeles Man Reviews the Grea
| Race.
The race at Santa Ana was won b,
Silkwood in three straight heats, th'
first being the race-record for the coast
Although beaten over four seconds q
the east, heat in 2:08M is nothing as
tonishing tor Silkwood, as he showed
here month ago that he was by far tn,
speedest horse in the race, and coult
have beaten any one OF his rivals single
handed had he been properly driven
In his first heat on that occasion he wat
beaten less than two feet by Our Dick ir
2:10L, after trottiDg on the outside o
the track for nearly five-eighths of the
mile. The HERALD's reporter then ex'
pressed his belief that Mcdowell OF
Durfee could have driven him a mile in
208 or better, and the history of the
contest Yesterday at Santa Ana goes fai
to confirm that belief.
At the same time there are people who
will swear that Dick is the best horse
until Silkwood beats him here where he
suffered his only defeat. Mr.. Ryan
offered purse free of entrance money
for these two horses. to be paced here in
ten days after Silkwood's defeat, but
that horses owner did not respond. Mr..
Keating was ready to enter that very
day, but it takes two horses to make a
race. Mr.. Ryan certainly offered all
that was fair. He offered to let each
horses owner select Judge and let
them agree upon the third man. This
did not suit the Santa Ana parties and
after jug-handle race at the San Ber-
nardino fair, Our Dick went home to the
metropolis.
Then came the account OF a $500
purse being raised at Santa Ana, aud
the news that Our Dick was on the way
down here. 1t is said by those who pre-.
tend to be ''in the know" that Heating
WAS guaranteed $1,000 before he left San
Francisco. Whether that be true or
false, this paper has no means of know
ing. 1t has only the stubborn facts to
go by that Silkwood won the race in
straight heats; and that Our Dick was
never dangerous at any part of the race,
after the first heat was over; and that
the race record for the coast was broken
in the race. The first three heats in
the October race footed up total of
$3.50, or 2:1125 to the heat, while that of
yesterday footed up 6: 43, an average of
2:11T to the heat.
This has given rise to good deal OF
talk among horsemen, as the race shows
falling off of 514 seconds between the
first heat and the third, whereas the
race at this place in October showed
only falling off OF seconds between
the first and third heats. This has set
the gossipers to talking great deal, as
Our Dick is known to be the gamest of
the game. 1t is claimed by the friends
of his owner (Mr. Ottinger) that Dick
was not able to pace his race yesterday
as he has grown stale from long-pro-
tracted training and over 5000 miles of
railroad travel during this season. One
thing is certain-if ever the horses meet
again on the Los Angeles track, the
gelding will be the favorite in the pools.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

prove OF great benefit to the association,
which is now in debt. Next season will
zee great meeting here.
Los Angeles and San Francisco sport
ing men left about $4,000 of their money
here today, and Orange county sporty
boys are accordingly happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

exactly according to
directions, he began to
steadily improve, and
afy.r the use of them for
seven months his head
was entirely we'll. When
1--we began using it his
head was q solid sore
from the crown to his
eyebrows 1t was also all
over his ears, most of his
fac and small places on
dife.ent parts of his
body. There were six
teen weeks that we had
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Harvard Kepublicans.

BosToN, Nov. 5.-Under the auspices
of the Harvard Republican club tonight,
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt made speech.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale presided and
made the opening address.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
"A Man and Wife Murdered,

WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Take, Swedish settlers on claim
three miles from Okarse, l. T., were
found dead inside the house. Both
had been shot, and the surroundings in
dicate murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Foraker in Cincinnati-

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Ex-Governor
Foraker addressed the greatest demon.
stration of the campaign in Ohio here
tonight. 1t was preceded by monster
parade, accompanied by fireworks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Chaupcey Talks.

New YORK, Nov, 5.-Chauncey M. De.
pew and Whitelaw Reid addressed an
audience of 900 persons at the large
auditorium in Prohibition park, Staten
island, this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with a
bad for N of eczema, when he was four mont as
old. We tried three doctors, but they did not
help him. We then used your three CUTICURA
REMEDIhs; and after using them eleven weeks