davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
IN SOCIETY.

The marriage of Mr.. George Sopp and
Miss Florence A. Painter at the First M.
E. church was celebrated Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock, by the Rev. De ]. W.
Campbell. The church was beautifully
decorated with green's, potted plants and
flowers. The wedding party arrived
promptly at IL O'Clock. The charming
bride was tastefully dressed in a mode
silk, en- train, trimmed in cream lace,
with veil and orange blossoms. Mr..
Fred Painter stood as best man, Miss
Laura Painter, sister of the bride, as
maid of honor. An elaborate breakfast
was served at their home, where were
gathered few invited guests, viz: Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Painter, DIR. J. w. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Blanchard, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Bond, Mrs. M. Herbert,
Mrs. W. p Baird, Mrs. s.. M. Gallup,
Miss Georgina Painter, Mics Minnie
Painter, Miss Lena Wiley, Ed
gar Mckee, Horace E. Sabine.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. I. Andrews OF 213
North Workman street entertained a
number of their friends in true Southern
style the evening OF the 18th. Their
Co1y CobtdSc Wan ucChcu III lull SdiH
attire, and they were the recipients of
several beautiful floral 9ributes, which
added very much to the already elabo-
rate decorations. The evenings festivi
ties consisted of music, recitations and
cards. Among those present were
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mckay, Col. VIM. Mead, Misses
Wilde, H. Fl. Appel, Judge w.
A. Ryan, Mr.. F.. w. Chase, J.
B. Scho6eld, Mrs. M. A. Morse, Mrs.
Schilling, Mrs. M. B. Hill and several
others. Carriages we're telephoned for,
and it was approaching the wee sma'
hours when farewells and good byes
were exchanged. Suffice it to say a
most delightful evening, and one long to
be remembered, by the happy parties
| present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
.Pasture! Pastnra |

Sunnyside farm will have 240 acres more
of irst-class pasture July LIST. No wire fence
Only fifteen minutes ride on Redondo railroad
six trains daily each way. Apply to DR.. c.
Rdgar Smith, Main and Seventh streets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

One can baths with perfect safety and free
from all breakers at the Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica, south Of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
The Druggists

Hot commercial lunch daily at The Ex-
change o22 sollth Snfinc street. Mnsse iuiee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

ahS SDk Sa 3d.
In Lowell, Mass, agree in saying that they sell
moro of Hoods sarsaparilla than Of all othes
blood purifiers. For instance: 4
F. G. GooDALE: sell more OF Hoods sarsapap
rills than all other blood purifiers.
A. w. Dows d Co.; Hoods takes the lead Of an
other sarsaparillas.
c.. #. BLANCHARD: We sellmore of Hoods sar~
saparilla than of any similar.
MARsroN & SHAW; With as the sale OF Hoods
Is 9 to of any other kind.
F. & e. BAILEY & Co.. Hoods Sarsaparilla In
one of the best medicines.
CARLTON & HovRY: Hoods Sarsaparilla is ons
Of the best medicines we have Its sale increases
every year.
F.P. MOODY: We sell twice as much OF Hoods
earsaparilla as of anything similar.
C. SWAN: Hoods is the most popular sarsa-
parilla OF the day.
THIRTY OrHBR druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home, where Hoods sarsar
paril1A and its proprietors have been known foF
many years, could not continue If the medicine
did not possess merit And these facts should
certainly convince people in other sections OF
the country that Hoods Sarsaparilla Ia good,
reliable medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hoid by druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
DIRECT LOSS on EXPORTED SLAYER,

and one that vitality concerns the welfare
not only of the industrial classes, but bust
ness men generally, and it will not down at
the bidding of any party, nor can it be ig-
nored nor lodged. 1t is a living issue and
must be met and settled, and the only perma-
nent settlement is the restoration of free
blmetallic coinage or the ultimate aband-
onment of the principle of automatic regu-
lation of money through the production of
nrecious metals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
A New Mind Reader.

Especial TO THE HERALD, Examiner Dispatch
CHICAGO, Jan, S.-Brov Sundeen, mind
reader from Stockholm, Sweden, gave
some interesting exhibitions of his powers
in the parlors Of the Wellington hotel this
afternoon. Mr.. Sundeen had a chest con-
tanning the letters of the alphabet and the
figures / to TO- Blindfolded and with a
subject grasping his hand, he spelled out
from the chest the name of the subject and
gave his age. This was repeated with half
a dozen gentlemen. A pin was taken by
one gentleman, who touched a bell boy on
the cheek with it and then hid the pin in a
book While blindfolded Sundeen dragged
the man who had hidden the pin to the
place where the pin had been slowed
away He found it and then rushed off to
where the bell boy stood and touched him
on the cheek with the pin, locating the
exact spot where it had been touched
before the pin had been hidden. The only
conditions Sundeen required were that the
subject should keep his eyes and mind
directed al the subject sought. The mind
reader offered to open the hotel safe, but
the hotel management declined. Sundeen
claims he developed his mind reading gift
alter witnessing performance by Bishop
several years ago. He says he is able to
drive team through the streets while
blindfolded, provided the coachman sits
beside him and holds one of his wrists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09

Mr.. Romero remarked the Mexican au-
thorities were hampered somewhat in their
operations against the insurgents by their
habit of seeking shelter in the United
States territory whenever the Mexican
soldiers were in close proximity to them,
and on the other hand crossing into Mexico
when necessary to avoid meeting United
States troops. He was of the opinion
the capture of Cara could be effected
without doubt if the troops of either
country were allowed to follow him. In
order to test the sentiment of the govern
ment on the question he intimated the
President of Mexico would make formal
application to the President of the United
States for permission for the Mexican
troops to enter the United States in pursuit
of Cara in case such a course were rem
dered necessary. The question is consid-
cred serious as involving degree of diplo-
matte and international delicacy of unusual
Importance. The matter of damage that
might be done to American life and prop
erty renders the question difficult one TO
decide, particularly in view of the present
friendly relations between the countries.
1t is understood the secretary of state OPP
posed the proposition as tending to estab-
llsh dangerous precedent. No action
will be taken, however, unless the matter
is formally presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
Plunger Wells Return to Monte Carlo.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The Herald's Monte
Carlo special says: Hill Wells, the cele-
brated English plunger, turned up again
tonight at the gaming tables. His system,
however, went wrong this time and after
losing $4,000 francs he went to get more
money. but did not reappear.
Mr.. Wells, the lucky Londoner, has been
creating a sensation in Monte Carlo both
by his winnings and losings. In July, last
year, he won 100000. He returned, and
in November closed his operations with an
other gain of $4,000. On one particular
night in the first week in November he car
red off $4,000, breaking the bank five
times in the course of the evening. On
that night when Mr.. Wells had before him
on the green tables pile of thousand franc
notes foot and half high he never lost
his head at play, and afterwards slept
soundly with them under his pillow in his
lroom at the Hotel de Paris. overlooking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09

BOISE CRY, Ida, Jan. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. quite sensa-
tional divorce case is now on trial here,
that of Gregory VS.. Gregory, both filing
counter complaints and demanding charge
of young boy, an only child, aged eight
years. They were married here in 1882.
He accuses her of associating with impro-
per people and of being lewd woman. She
alleges brutality on his part and failure to
provide. She says he abused her shame
fully and on one occasion threatened to cut
her baby up for fish bait. The trial is still
going on.
Idaho's board of pardons, Governor
Wiley, Secretary Pinkham and Attorney
General Roberts have had an important
case before them for the past few days,
that of John Dillon, sent up Tor man
slaughter. 1t seems that Pat McGowen,
of Shoshone county, persuaded Dillon to
take up a fight he had with Miles McNally,
a prize fighter, in which be (McGowen)
was arrested, promising Dillon that no
harm should come to him, Meeting Nc
Nally, Dillon opened tire on him, but
missed, shooting bystander. Both Dillon
and McGowen were arrested and sent to
the territorial prison in 1888. Last April
McGowen was pardoned out and Dillon S
pardon was denied, though he presented a
strong and influential petition. 1t was
thought by the board that he, being weak
and easily led to do evil, was better OF in
the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
SENIOR MONTH.
He Holds Another Conference
With Blaine.
He Presents the Secretary With Information
Concerning the Result Of the Baltimore In
quiry-Ihe Punishment Recommended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Seflor Montt,
Gillian minister, had another conference
with Secretary Blaine to-day. He laid
before Blaine information received from
the Gillian minister of foreign affairs
THE voluminous summary of judicial pro-
ceedings before the regular court in refer
ence to the Baltimore incident has terml-
mated. From the extensive report the dis
trict attorney draws the following conclu-
sions:
1.-THE incident originated in a brawl
between intoxicated sailors of both nations
and crews in proportion. The ward in
which it occurred is full of houses of bad
repute and saloons.
s'2-The policeman from the first did all
they were directed to do to suppress the
riot. This has beer acknowledged by all
the witnesses except two American sailors
3-Only one isolated shot was fired; it
was from revolver. The police carry car
bines."
The district attorney indicts Carlos Co.
mez, q Gillian; FREDERICK Rodriguez, q
Gillian: Ahkmada, a ChIlian; and David
son, an American, and asks that the first
be given three to five years confinement
the latter two, twenty to forty days i'm
prisonment."
Minister Montt declines the request Of
the Associated Press to be interviewed OF
the subject of the foregoing statement
He explains that the presentation of the
report of the district attorney, Of
promoter fiscal" as the officer il
called in Chilli, carried with it an indict
ment and the men will now be tried before
Judge Times, who heard the evidence orig
inally taken. The minister thinks tria
will follow speedily and believes the rssul
will be known within few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
A Terrific EXPLOSION in a Mine.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-A special from
MoAllister, 1. t., says: Last night there
was an explosion in the mine, and as a re-
suit over two hundred men now lie dead
and about forty fatally hurt and many
badly burned. At $40 pm. mine No, II,
owned by the Usage Coal and Minimizing COM
pany, at Crebs, exploded. AT the time $50
men were in the shaft, most Of whom were
waiting for the cage to take them out, and
the foot shaft is one mass of dead bodies.
Eighty-fve men came out by the old
entry and forty three were saved by
the shaft, most of whom were more or less
burned and bruised, and half will probably
die. This will leave about two hundred
and twenty three men yet in the mine, and
in all probability two hundred are dead.
AZTEC a. NJ ten dead men were brought
out and only one could be recognized, the
remains were so mutilated. Thousands of
anxious wives and mothers are eagerly
watching for the bodies to come to the sur
face, hoping to see their loved ones, only to
turn away disappointed. The explosion
was caused by firing shot when gas was
in the mine At this time it is impossible
to learn the exact number Of dead and
wounded.
Search By the rescuing party still CON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
HOUSE DEMOCRATS.
Rigid Economy to Be Their
WatchwOrd This Winter.
Holman Says There VIII Be No Reductions in
the Appropriations for Pensions-An
Bills to Be Carefully Scrutinized.
HERALD BUREAU,

HERALD BUREAU,
Corner Of Fifteenth and G streets, n. w. {
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-TSpecial telegram
to The HERALD. Rigid economy is to
be the watchword of the House Democrats
this winter. 1t is matter of some regret
here that all the appropriation bills are not,
as formerly, under the jurisdiction of the
appropriation committee. Under the pres
ent arrangement the committee controls
only the legislative, executive and judicial
bill, the sundry civil bill, the deficiency
bill and the pension bill. Every item con-
dected with these bills will be rigidly scru-
tinized.
Chairman Holman tells me that no re-
ducdon will be made III the appropriations
for pensions this winter, but in every other
respect expenditures will be reduced to a
minimum. So far as the influence of him
self and his associates on the committee is
concered, it will be exerted IN bringing
about similar economies in the other APP
preparation bills. The diplomatic and con-
sular bill, Mr.. Holman thinks, might be
materially decreased. The Indian appro-
priation bill, which was 80 prolific of fraud
in the late Billion Dollar Congress ought,
he says, to show decrease Of several
million dollars at this session. The post
Office bill will not be touched, inasmuch as
the receipts about equal the disbursements,
and the public, he thinks, will be satisfied
so long as this practical equality exists
Judge Holman gives no encouragement
to the friends of the new navy. 1t is true
! he has 10 control of this measure, but it is
quite probable that the members of the ma
val committee who have the bill in charge
will reflect his economic tendencies, and il
is doubtful if any money will be appropri
ated beyond the IS, 600, 600 necessary TO con
tinue existing contracts. Judge Holman
thinks the axe of reform may be laid deer
at the root of the army bill He isn't dis
posed to reflect on the integrity of the dis
bursting officers of this branch of the pub.
lie service, but he feels that many hundreds
of thousands of dollars might be saved an
nually by them if proper disposition were
shown. So far as he is concerned not
dollar will be voted this winter for the
maintenance of the so-called Indian com.
missions. He regards all these commits
sions as humbugs. He says that once
formed it is almost impossible to dispanC
them; that their services are practically
valueless, and that last year at least $3.50, 00
was spent in this manner of which 90 pc
cent. might, with proper appreciation o
the public interest, have been saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
ALI Oufet at Springfield.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-A Springfield,
Kan, special via Arkaion says: There
were no events worthy of note there yes
terday except the arrest of five men on
warrants charging them with some con-
nection with the attacking party. Thirty
more warrants are out for such men. A
squad of soldiers accompanied the deputy
sheriffs when they made these arrests and
no resistance of any sort was made. The
men arrested were taken to Arkalon to ap-
pear before the justice there. The charge
against one man was dismissed as there
was no evidence to back it. The bar of
this district court has chosen William E.
Hutchinson to act as Judge pro TEN and he
will adjourn court from day to day until
the trouble subsidies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
The Dubois-Claggett Case Set.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. S.-The first formal
meeting of the Senate committee on privi-
leees and elections was held this morning.
The only business transacted was the ap-
pointment of Tuesday next for hearing at
torneys' arguments in the Idaho contested
election case of Dubois and Claggett. 1t is
not expected any testimony will be given
or witnesses examined, and the hearing
will probably be devoted entirely tn legal
arguments by attorneys on the questions
of law involved in the case. 1t is thought
the arguments can be concluded in two or
three days, and the cause soon disposed Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
A Pathetic Story.


Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-There is pathetic
little story behind the divorce suit filed
by Mrs. Anna B. Hoke against her husband
John Finley Hoke. Nearly fifteen years
ago one of the reigning bellies in Pennsyl-
vania was Miss Annie Bertha Binkley, of
Lancaster. She was young, pretty, well
educated and wealthy, when, to the sur
prise of her friends, she married Hoke, at
that time an accountant in Peoria, ILL., He
was practically penniless and unknown.
However, their married life was for time
as happy as any one could wish. They
lived in Peoria, and Mr.. Hoke became
bookkeeper and assistant cashier in the
Mechanics National bank there. AS almost
everyone knows, he forged paper and en-
bezzled from the bank to the extent of
S2OO, 600, and most of the money, 1t is
| claimed, he spent in speculatlons and gam
bling. Before the discovery of the crime
| in May, 1SS6,-he left for Canada and re-
NAMED there for some months, fighting the
extraditlon asked for. His wife went to
| Canada, conferred with her husband and
engaged the ablest lawyers to defend his
case. When he was finally extradited she
followed him to Peoria and in every
! way oStCu ShS Poib VI VI w.
loyal wife. She fought with her own
private fortune all the law fights made be-
| fore he was finally sentenced and it cost
! her an enormous sum of money. She en-
gagged Leonard SWEET and others promin-
emit in criminal law, and through no lack of
effort on her part did her husbands cause
suffer in the least.
Hoke was sentenced to five years in Jol-
let, and the brave little woman, with her
money nearly gone, with her life shattered
! by the criminality of her husband, refused
to do anything to prejudice in any way his
case. She steadfastly declined 10 file q
bill fer divorce, claiming that until he was
once more free she would be loyal to him
and act as true wife should. On Monday
Hoke, after having served his term in
Joliet and after an Imprisonment of sew
eral months at Peoria on further charge:
which were dropped, was set at liberty
The papers reported that he had come tt
Chicago to see his wife. He did not come
but remained in Peoria, where he was
served with a copy of the bill fo1
divorce filed by his wife, and he has beer
written to by attorney Josiah Crafty, act
ing for Mrs Hoke, and due notice givel
him that no interview is possible. Mrs
Hoke, now that she feels herself morally
as well as legally at liberty to do so, sue
for divorce on the ground of desertion, ant
also on the ground that her husband hal
been convicted of felony. Either is suffi
cient to secure divorce, but both are in
cluded in the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
Flick Lowits, of the Chicago Board of Trade
Arrested

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Elick Lowits, a member
of the board of trade, was arrested in the
directors room on 'change to-day, charged
by Baldwin & Farnam with larceny and
an attempt to blackmail them for $4,000.
The arrest caused great excitement in the
board rooms. Lowits had a number of
trading cards and some. memoranda which
he was about to use in the boards inyesti-
CATION of accusations made by him that
Baldwin & Farnam had systematically
swindled customers. The firm affirms
Lowits stole the trading cards and the
references were unwarranted. He de-
manded $4,000 for the papers with the al
tentative of running their reputation. He
was formerly an employee of the firm
Judge Tuley issued an INDUCTION restraining
him from using the cards or testifying
before the board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
Five Boilers Explode.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--Five boilers exploded
tonight in the Warren Springer manufac-
turing building Canal street, killing four
men and dangerously iniuring two others,
one fatally. The killed are: Arthur Hall,
AID Bush (ooth colored), John Lee and
Patrick Rogers. Henry Oswold was ia
tally hurt and James Higgins badly
scalded, but will recover. The victims
were firemen and helpers. The damage to
the building is trifing, the total, including
boilers, beng $4,000. The cause of the
explosion is unknown. The boilers have
only been in use two weeks. Engineer
Schroeder miraculously escaped injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the Place du Casino. In a talk with Mr..
Wells when he rose from the gambling
tables that evening he was asked for the
secret of his success. He replied that his
play was the result OF system of his own,
which he had been working out for years
and. after patiently watching the behavior
of tables, he was now putting it into actual
practice. He thought its value had been
fully tested during his trial of the past
week and of July last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
Georgia Murderars Hanged.

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 8. "A. L. Gray
(colored), was hanged to-day for the MUIR
der OF Mrs. Prather. He stated on the
gallows two negroes conjured him to COM
NIT the crime.
At Savannah, William Mccoy was
hanged at bonneville to-day the murder of
John Bowie last September.
At Macon, Sol Roweil and Job Sipards
were hanged at Morgan to-day for rioting
in 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
Two Of the Dunn Party Return Home

KANSAS CRY, Jan. 8.-A Journal special
from Arkalon says: James Norton ana
Ezra Farwell, from Haskell county. passed
through here to-day on their way home
They were members of the sheriff's posse
which yesterday encountered a party of
men who lay in ambush for Judge Botkin
and who shot and killed Sheriff Dunn
Norton is wounded in the shoulder and
Farwell in the thigh. They were on their
way home to receive medical attention
Norton and Farweu were the only ones OF
the posse wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
With the Oscola demands as basis for a

with the Oscola demands as basis for
platform of principles; that such platform
be presented to the various national con-
yentions this year with an earnest request
that the principles involved be engrafted
into their platforms; that the Alliance as
an order refrain from affillating with any
political party. A memorial TO Congress
was adopted deploring the agricultural de-
preston; asserting it is mainly due to un-
friendly legislation; that the present finan-
cial system is defective; that all money
should be issued directly to the people at a
low rate of interest in sufficient volume to
meet legitimate demands; that silver
should have ali the rights of coinage and
all the qualities of legal tender possessed
by gold