davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-28

ulOHtJ.J
(TeJegramy Ze0iQsku prasy
z 27gO maja 1922.
AuStrO-Wegry.
Wiede6ski wydzia1 handle.
wy wyznaczyl 10000 guide
now dla mniejszych przemy-
slowc6w i fabrykant6w Dol
nej Austryi, by i'm umozli-
vic wziecie udzia}u W wysta-
vie Chicagoskiej,
Francya.
Arcybiskup W Bourges Jan
J6zef Marchall umar} dzisiaj,
liczy} 10 lat wieku.
Wszyscy obywatele miejsco-
wosci Montbrison, gdzie ma
bye sadzony RaVachol, a kt6-
rzy maja widoki bye wezwa-
nymi ma sedzi6w przysieglych
postanowili podac sic iako
chorzy. Process rozpocznie sic
prawdopodobnie IA czerwca.
Edward Parker Deacon ska
zany niedawno ma rok wiezie-
MIA "a mcrderstwo kochanka
swej zony poda} do prezyden-
ia Carnot'a prosbe o ulaska-
wienie. M6wia, re IA lpca
jake W rocznice zdobYcia ba.
stylii prezydent przychyi sic
do jego prosby.
James Walbragg, ameryka,
min, kt6ry z poczqtkiem maja
przyby} do Monte Carlo i W
tamtejszej szulerni przegra4
10000 dolar6w gotowka, ode
bra} sobie zycie wystrza}em z
pistoletu.
Niderlandy.
Sklad towar6w kolonialnych
Seyenoord W Rotterdamie sp}o-
nal dzisiaj; szkoda vynosi
5000, 900.
Dania.
Przy wejsciu do krolewskiej
lozy teatru nadwornego W Ko-
penhadze zostali kr6l i kr6lo-
wa przyjeci ogromnym zapa-
lem. Wszyscy obecni powsta-
Ii krzese1 i przyjsi pare kr6-
lewska gorscymi okrzykami
radosci. Orkiestra wykona}a
kantate jubileuszows umyslnie
na te uroczystosc ulozona. Po-
czem zagra}a hymn narodowy,
kt6ry odspiewali wszyscy obe-
chi. .Grano tego dnia opere
,,Czarownica" ktorej sceniczne
urzadzenie przygotowano jak
najstaranniej. Liczbs os6b,
kt6re sic zebra}y ma ulicach
dla pozdrowienia krolewskiej
parry podaia ma 100000. Vie
czorem by}y miasto i wszystkie
okrety znajdujace sic W przy-
stani bogato iluminowane.
Najwspanialszem by}o oswie-
tlenie ma yachcie cara. Powia-
daja, re c6rka nastepcy tronu
zareczyla sic dziedzicznym
arcyksieciem Luxemburga. Po
kr6tkiem zwiedzeniu Kielu
wroci Car do Kopenhagi.
Wielka Brytania.
Program dla kongresu LIB
handlowych Wielkiej Brytanii,
kt6ry sic zacznie % czerwca
pokazuje wielkie postepy we
wprowadzeniu eel ochronnych.
Delegaci najwazniejszych LIB
handlowych Wielkiej Brytanii,
Kanady, Australia, Indyi, No
wei Zelandyi i Kolonii Przy-
ladku (Cap) vienna udzial W
Kongresie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-28

60 pokoju smitha Z os6b Gle
zej lub lei uszkodzonych. D.
lice okryte gruzami i mkt ME
vie, jak daleko siega spusto.
szenie, bo co minuta nadcho-
dza nowe wiescio 0 nowych szko.
dach zrzadzonych. Dom ope-
ry, - najpiekniejszych dom6w
przemys}owych, szkolny budy-
mex koscio}y leza W gruzach.
Wellington jest okregowem
miastem okregu SummerCoun'
ty, liczy 10000 mieszkadc6w
i ley W srodku gesto osiedlo-
nego dystryktu rolniczego.
Orkan najwieksze zrzadzi1
szkody, kiedy sic dostai do
sr6dmiescia. Ma Jefferson ave.
luterafski koscia zburzony.
w obwodzie odgraniczonym
ulicami Jefferson ave., aye. c.,
i 7ma iSma utica AMI jeden bu-
dynek sic ME osta}.
W}aSnie rozpoczeto ratowat.
W gruzach leza budynki ad.
ministracyjne czterech tutej-
szych, t. j. gazet Monitor,
Press, Voice Mail. Wszedzie
panuje wielkie zamieszanie i
o szczeg6}ach jeszcze dok}a-
dnie dowiedziec sic ME MONA.
Akcye Blaine'a.
2 Washingtonu donosza, ze
akcye Blaine'a cd dis wieczo-
IA znacznie posz}y W gore. =
Senator zwiazkowy Pettigrew
re South Dakota i delegat do
konwencyi W Minneapolis,
kt6ry bawi W Westinghouse
cd kilku dni W wyrazeniach
swych o tel sprawie dotych-
czas by} ostrozny, teraz wyrazi4
sic W taxi spos6b:
,,MySle ma pewno, ze Blaine
otrzyma nominacya przy pier
wszym ballocie. w owej cze-
Sci kraju, kt6rej przybywam,
tylko W 4 Stanach dano in.
strukcye dla Harrisona PRIV.
chylue. Delegacya lGego Stanu
odda pierwszy sw6j g}os Blai-
ne'owi. z 4S delegat6w W
Stanie Illinois Is mu g}os
odda; z 6 deleg at6w North
Dakota 4 bedzie "a MIN, a da.
lei po1owa delegat6w Mime.
soty 5 Nebraska. Montana
odda mu 6 g}os5w. California
odda mu wszystkich 1S g}o.
sow, a inne Stany poprs go
takze przynajmniej czesciowo.
James M. Ashley, prezy.
dent kolei Toledo, Ann Arbor
& North Michigan, kt6ry juz
oswiadczy}, ze pracowac be-
die lie zdo}a, azeby Blaine.
owl zapewnic nominacya, po,
wiedzia} wczoraj wieczorem,
ze wybrzeze Pacifku powinno
mice ma tykiecie pewien ustep.
Sadzi on, re Blaine i Estee
szturmem zdobeda konwencya.
Pytano j. Sloata Fassetta
wczoraj, co o TEN mysli. Cd
powiedzia4 ma to: Estee jest
zacnym mezem i wybrzeze Pa
cyfku powinnoby otrzymat,
czego zada, ale, o lie s}ysza-
lem, Estee ME by} nigdy zo}.
nierzem, a kandydat ma urzad
wiceprezydenta musi pocho.
dzic z Zachodu i bye zo}nie-
rem. ,,Czy masz pan ma mysli
Algera?" zapytano. ,,General
Alger i z Zachodu pochodzi i
jest zo}nierzem'' = odpowie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-28

Kosci s1onia Jumbo, znane-
go olbrzymaz z cyrku Barnuma,
wazy3y same 2,4oo funt6w.
Gale cia}o 2 kosciami wazylo
6 ton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-28
TGlGsTamy ZagranlGgls.

(Jeszcze o zfOtem Weselu W Danii.
We Franeyi bOja sic sadzic Ra-
yaehOIa. - We WfOSzech znOWu
przesilenie gabinetOwe. Take /
W PortugaIii przesileniez poWo-
du Opfakanego stanu flnans0W.-
Papareie wystaWy chicagOskiej
re strOny Wiedenskiej Izby han
dlOWei.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-28
PO dziesieciu latach.

z Ashville, N. c., donosza,
ze bracia William i Thomas
Whitson, ostatniego tygodnia
W Mitchell uznani winnymi
zamordowania Kita Byra pred
10 laty, zostali skazani la ka-
re smierci.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
LETTER BAG.
An Attack on the Water Company
Refuted.

An Attack on the Water Company
Kefuted.
EDITORS HERALD; notice in an an
onymous screed in the form OF doger
that was distributed about the streets
yesterday, the statement is made that
the Water company has discharged
working men for saying that they were
in favor of city ownership. As super
intendent of the Los Angeles City Water
company 1 have been cognizant of all
the causes Of discharge of men employed
by this company for the past five years
and am therefore confident that there
is no man in this city who can openly
come forward and say he was discharged
for the expression of any political opin-
ion whatever, or that any attempt was
ever made by any member of this COM
pany to influence his vote on any quest
ion of public policy. As matter Of fact
we have not had occasion to discharges
man to my recollection for nearly
year for any cause.
This is only one example of the lies
contained in that sheet. Almost every
statement it publishes is deliberately
made out of whole cloth. The author how
everdid not attach his name to it and
this ought to be sufficient to condemn it
and brand him as cur. Respectfully.
dfea w. MULHoLLAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
"A TAXPAYERS PLANT.
An Instance OF the Result Of Govern
T ment OF Tax x-eaters.

An Instance OF the Result of q Govern
T ment of Tax-eaters.
The board of supervisors of this county
claim that the taxpayers of this county
are having their interests carefully pro-
tected. That may be the case, but there
are individuals who claim to the con-
trary. Take, as an instance, Samuel HI
T. Frakes, of Elizabeth Lake, who yes
terday made the following statement to
a HERALD reporter:
II nave resided in this county for 10
years. In 1891 paid $26 OF taxes. In
1892 I am called on and have paid
$59.96 taxes. l look upon that as extor-
tion. am over go years of age, yet the
property that 1 own is assessed 25 cents
on the 500 of valuation for road tax.
''Now submit that this is not right,
mol, is it in accordance with the laws of
the state OF California. 1 will 60 further.
l state, as a rancher and citizen of
this county, that when they tell me that
my taxes for one year are $26 OF and
that they are for the next year $50 96,
and then they endeavor to chow that
they have not raised them, will not be-
lieve it.
II own $50 acres in Elizabeth Lake
precinct, and that property has been
assessed against me. speak as man
who owns ground and pays taxes on that
ground. do not propose to be imposed
upon by board of supervisors, or by
any one else."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
A CORNER ON BALLOT PAPER.
The City Clerk In a Dilemma About the
Use Of Second fiand Tickets.

The City Clerk In a Dilemma About the
Use of Second fIand Tickets.
The city authorities are in perplex-
ity over the matter of paper, not legal
cap nor wall paper. but ballot paper for
the ensuing election on the question OF
water bonds. 1t seems there is scar
city of ballot papsr at Sacramento, on
account of the forthcoming presidential
eleolion and the city clerk, being afraid
that supply of ballot paper could not
be gotten here in time for the election,
is cogitatiug over the propriety of using
some tickets that were left over from
the sewer bonds election and stamping
them anew with the date of the elec-
ton for municipal water works. just
where the pinch comes in is this:
The law directs that all ballots
sent into ward shall be numbered con-
secutively; and that the ballots for the
second ward ehall open on the next
number to the one on which the tickets
for the first ward closed. Those for the
third to open on the next number to
which the second closed, and 80 on to
the end OF the chapter.
1t is case that might not occur in
years to follow. but just now the city
clerk is in pickle over it. He was
consulting the city attorney about it yes
terdsy, and says he hopes that by work.
ing the old ballots over from the former
election, he may have tickets enough.
There is no date on the old tickets, so
they may be able to utilize them after
all -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laest S. Govt Report
R!%A! Baking Bslsdsg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing by Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, General
Miles and Mrs. Nettleton, General Net
tleton and Mrs Castleman, and others.
The reception began at $3.50 and lasted
two hours, when the orchestra, which
had been devoting itself to promenade
music. changed to livelier tune, and in
a few moments the hall was filled with
revolving couples.
Shortly after midnight, tie gentle
men who were present at the Fellowship
club dinner adjourned and with Vice
President Morton at their head. and ac-
companied by Whitelaw Reid and
Chauncey Depew, went to the armory.
Mr.. Morton and party were met at the
door by a military escort in full uniform,
and conducted to the receiving party.
Later in the evening buglers sounded
the officers call, and the members OF the
Loyal Legion formed circle in the CEN
ter of the hall. Around them gathered
the officers of the regular army and
navy, and beyond these clustered the
national guard. When all were ready
they burst forth with the words of the
National Guard, poem written by
Colonel Turner for the occasion, and
sung to the tune of Maryland. 1t was a
beautiful scene, and the applause of the
listening thousands found vent in loud
and hearty applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
IN THE POLICE COURTS.

The Kegel Examination Minor Cases
Considered.
The preliminary examination of Hen
ry Kegel, charged with the murder of
his wife, was resumed before Justice
Owens yesterday. John Wilson, an in
mate of the poor farm, testified that on
the night of the alleged crime he rode
home with Mrs. Kegel, and during the
conversation she stated that she had
received some injuries, but refused to
state how or by whom they had been
inflicted. He afterwards admitted that
it was night or two after Mrs. Kegel
had received the injuries that he met
her. The case was continued to this
morning. fU
T. F. Sharp, for assaulting Gus. Bru-
nett, q messenger boy, was fined $40 in
the police court yesterday.
The case of Mrs. Reynolds against
Mrs. Olsen occupied the attention o
Justice Austin yesterday. Mrs. Rey
nolds sues Mrs. Matilda Olsen for $299
alleged to be due for her maintenance
and support while suffering from injuries
received by a street car accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
Excursionists who Arrived Yesterday
from the East.

Excursionists who Arrived Yesterday
from the East.
The following tourists arrived yester-
day via the Santa Fe route: G. A. Bas-
sonett, T. G. Brown and wife, R. Hill,
G. B. Cunningham, Boston; Miss Daw-
son, Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs. Valance, Chica-
go; S. H. Longley and family, Kalama.
zoo; F. Saunders, Chicago; Mrs. Muntz
and family, Mrs. Scott and daughter, ].
Paine, Toronto, Can. Miss Quint, Miss
Randall, Mt. Peters; Miss A Sloan, w.
Fitzward, A. E. Cronen witt and family,
Chicago; Mr.. Webb and family, Sbee-
boygan; Mrs. James, st. Albans A. A.
Potter, Harper; X. Fisk, Chicago; Miss
Movers, Toronto; j. o. Webster and
family. Augusta, Me-: Mrs. Pattheeon,
Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Melville, Tor
onto, Can. B. Henkebreth and family,
st. Peter. Mimi; G. H. Thomas, St.
Louis; w. A. Sherman, Charleston !;
Yrs. Elliott, H. d Chase and wife,
Kansas City; Mrs. Wallen. Toledo Mrs.
Wylie, Kansas City; D. M. Crnm, Fair
bury; j. St. John, Kansas City; Mrs.
Henry, Brockton; Mrs. Lawrence, St..
Louis; F. w. Evans and wife, Cemitia !;
Mrs. Rothorile, St. Louie; W. M. Lean
and wife, Nokomis; Miss Harris, Selig-
man; DR.. Scotland and family, Denver ;
Mrs. F.. E. Peck, South Winfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
ANorHER FIsTIo CARNIVAL.
corb.tt .. Fight mitchell During hsrd

Corbett 10 Fight Mitchell During Hsrdi
Gras We. In New Orleans.
New YoRK, Oct. 20-rhe MANAGE
ment of the Coney Island Athletic club
is said to be greatly surprised over the
manner in which it has been out-gener-
aled by the Olympic club of New Or
leans, which has just completed arrange
ments for another fistic carnival. 1t
will take place Mardi Gras week, the
contestants being Jim Corbett and Char
ley Mitchell, Bob Fitzsimmons and
Jim Hall; Jack McAuliffs and Dick
Burye, the chs mpion light weight of
England. Judge Newton made quiet
trip to Chicsgo to secure Corbett's sig-
nature for fight with Peter Jackson.
Upon his arrival he wac thunderstruck
when informed that Corbett had al
ready signed with the Olympic club of
New Orleans to fight Charley Mitchell
during Mardi Gias week.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Jim Corbett was
shown London cablegram stating that
Charley Mitchell had posted forfeit to
fight him for $4,000 a side, at New
Orleans next May. Il will gladly make
this match" he said, "and take some
trouble to do 80. But / do not believe
Mitchell has posted the money or chal-
lenged me in good faith. If he has,
there will be fight sure"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
A SMALL TRICK.

Some of tho Methods Adopted by Re-
publican Candidates.
1t seems the Union League candidates
are resorting to all kinds of methods in
their forlorn hope to again control the
county government for the next two
years. The latest tactics adopted by the
$12 an hour government brigade is to
destroy the cards of Democratic candi-
dates in various parts of the city. They
apparently struck snag when they de-
stroyed one of M. 7. Collins posters and
substituted his competitors, for M. Col.
lins went yesterday to the district attor-
ney's Office and attempted to have
warrant issued for the ar
rest of one of the sons of
w. f. Francisco and an employe of
his, named Griffin. who tore down one
of MIR. Collins cards at the corner of
Union avenue and Pico street, yester-
day morning, and substituted the card
of A. w. Francisco.
This action of young Francisco and
Griffin was witnessed by Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick, who resides on Union avenue near
Pico street. She stated to HERALD re-
porter yesterday afternoon that che was
willing to go into court and testify that
she saw the two men named destroy Mr..
Collins placard and nail up that of his
competitor. This was done on one OF the
Electric Light company's poles, and
on that fact Assistant District Attor-
ney McComas based his refusal to
issue a warrant, as he claimed both
parties had infringed on the rights of
the Electric company by attaching signs
to their posts. ~
! Mr.. Collins states his cards have been
removed in several localities, but he does
not think this contemplate work has
been done with the knowledge or con-
sent oi his opponent. 1t is very small
piece Of business for one to destroy cards
of candidates who pay literally to ad-
vertise their candidacy, and such acts do
not by any means assist the grand old
party. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
FACE

new wordl You haven't heard of 1t before.
1t designates the latest mode of beautifying the
skin. Beaches have been the rage, but they
ar going out. The process is too severe. True,
the acid eats off the rougher outer cuticle, and
for short while exposes the more delicate skin
beneath, but it in turn becomes harsh, and you
are in a worse fix than before unless more
bleaching acid Il used, and to continue it in
definitely would destroy the finest skin in the
world. Thus face bleaches are waning, and in
FIVE years more will b hardly known
Now about "face ironing ~ Unlike bleaches,
the process emp oys no a. ids, using only cool
ing vegetab constituents that act the reverse
from acids, in that they are sinstan' aneOus and
actually healing to the BIN. These are placed
upon the face in semt-liquid FORM drying in
about twenty minutes. The drying process
causes them to alb o. b blackheads. perspiratfon
and the greasy exudations from the pores.
system OF gentle tace massage then removes
sll, and under the influence of cooling and
healing lotrOns The skin comes out velvety and
transparent We have given the name "face-
ironing" to this new treatment Unlike acid
blea cnes that destroy, 81 ce-ironing" preserves
and quite unlikr slow corrosive beaches, the
effect Is instantaneous We will create the
most perfect compile xion you ever had in thirty
minutes The effect is complete before you
leave our parlors. Ladies are invited to the
parlnrs OF MRS. v. II. DRAKE late of 1876
Kesrney street, san Francisco], and MISS =.
A. FtNUCANE, rooms 62 and 63. Potomac
block, Broadway. Sole agents for Clara Mel
WINS cosmetics. 1917 su tn fri I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
BALSl PITCHES SHU7-OUT BALL
The Col0nels Failed to Find
His Curves.
Neither Side Scored Run After
the First Inning.
A Game Replete with Fast work-Ger-
a man Hit Hard at the start.
Luck Against tho
ColOneIs.

The usual weekday crowd saw a
brilliant game of baseball at Athletic
park Yesterday afternoon. Those who
stayed away missed fine exhibition Of
the national game.
There was one change in the makeup
of the Oakland team, aside from its be-
ing Germans day to pitch. Big Bill
Brown was behind the bat, Carroll at
first and Horner in right field. Wilson
sat on the bench. Brown caught a fine
game, his throwing to second being ex-
cellent. The first two men who at
tempted to purloin base found out
that they had made mistake, and few
of them tried it on after that.
German pitched good game for the
Colonels after the first inning, and held
the Angelic sluggers down to only three
hits for the rest of the game. But it
was then too late to save the gams, for
the local team had made the winning
rum and corraled the game.
Baltz was invincible. He had speed
and control both, and in the first elk
innings, but one lonesome hit had been
allowed his opponents. Tip O'Neill was
the fortunate individual in this case,
bnt his efforts were fruitless, for his con-
freres could not advance him to within
hailing distance of the rubber. In the
entire game but three hits were cred
tied to the Oaklands, the other two be-
ing short infield pop by Brown, that
was too slow to handle, and grounder
to second by Lange.
In their fret venture the Angels
landed upon Mr.. Germans curves with
q great deal of vim and precision. Stat
ford got mixed up with foul tip. but
Rasty connected with the ball for
double. Tredway was allowed to walk
to first, and McCauley followed him
with eingle to left, which McQuaid's
error heightened into double, scoring
Rasty. Glenalvin also came up with
single, on which both Tredway and Nc
Cauley scored. rf
And then the battle between the
pitchers began. A lonesome single or
base on balls would get runners on the
bases, but just when hit would be
good for one or two runs, the hit was
not forthcoming.
Tbs official score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
THE MILITARY BALL.

Ten Thousand People Attend the Hop
of Chicago's Crack Regiment.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Fully 10000 people
thronged the floor of the First Infantry
armory tonight, in response to invita-
tions issued by Lieut.-Col. Henry L..
Turner, OF that regiment. In point Of
numbers the event far surpassed the
notable affair last night, and in bril-.
liancy and success it was fully its equal.
Colonel Turner's courtesy was extended
to visiting officers of the National Guard
and the regular army, members of the
Loyal Legion, distinguished guests and
their friends. Affairs were admirably
managed by Colonel Turner and
Lieut.. Henry Barrett Chamberlain, m as
ter of ceremonies. The armory was
tastefully and elaborately decorated, and
it's interior presented handsome and
patriotic appearance. The ball was es-
sentially military in all it's features, and
when the festivities were at their
heighth. the great floor was covered
with bright costumes, and the showy
uniforms OF the gentlemen presented q
handsome appearance.
Colonel Turner was assisted in receiv-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-21
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY,
TContinued from First Page.]

[Continued from First Page.l
by men in uniforms, gold lace and
shoulder straps. Tomorrow's military
parade will be confined to the limits OF
the fair grounde, to which admission Is
only by card of invitation, but today g
show was wide open to whoever could
get point from which TO see; to the
bootblack and roustabout and laborer
in blouse, as free as to the millionaire
or pet of society. There were no gates
at which uniformed officials stood to de-
mand a passport. So, as it was their
day, the common people turned out In
full force, making holiday and elbow
ing whoever came in their way, whether
aristocrat or plebeian, with democratic
impartiality. Balls in brilliantly lighted
rooms and parades behind high walls
could not signify to the great masses the
dedication of the great work which has
been preparing many months; but
unbending files of civic societies, made
up of people whom they in part knew
in every day life, tricked out in the in
sigma of organizations to which they
belonged, led by many brass bands play
ing martial music, and some not quite
martial; that, indeed, meant that some
thing big was taking place, and every
one of the on-lookers was assisting to
make it the biggest thing of the kind.
From early morcing they poured in
countless thousands towards the points
of vantage along the line of march; on
foot, in vehicles, by street cars, on rail-
way trains, from the suburbs and sur.
rounding country, till not an inch OF
room was left on sidewalks, telegraph
pole, doorsteps or other available station
for another foothold, and yet there was
not room for all. Stands were crowded,
windows. balconies, roofs were filed,
and in the bleak October weather the
multitude sat or stood while the endless
files of marchers moved past. Ten miles
long was the great parade, and street.
full wide, and hour after hour with ever
changing character it moved like a
mighty river. The multitude looked
on, and wondered that the world could
contain so many people.