davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

~~-o-~o~~~~-----|--~
r OST-FROM PASTURE BELOW FLOR
IL ence. colt months old: dark bay. Find
er VII please notify CHRISTIAN GREINER,
this Office. who will prove property and take
animal away. $40 3t
IT Hudson, 307 East First street, September
18th, one young roam horse, barefo ted, leather
halter on The owner can have the same by
paying charges. 9-157t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

PATENTS, COPYkIGHTS, ETC.,.
TTAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 9, DOWNEY
Ill block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles. 11-22 tt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
CENTRAL FALLS.
" Muldoon's Daughter.


Next Tuesday evening in Temperance
Hall Miss Lottie Monteith will appear In
the Irish farce comedy, "Muldoon's
Daughter" She will be supported by a
company OF comedians, vocalists and
dancers.
sunday Evening Concert.
The sacred concert Sunday evening Will
be taken part in by a number Of well
known favorite vocalists, among them
being w. L. Butler, William Rooney,
Miss Katie and Thomas Vance, Frank
Hothwnite, Miss Mary T.. Kelley, Mrs. III.
l.. Thurber, Robert j. Casey, Thomas
Muivaney and the eight Rogers brothers.
Doonan Arrested.
Peter Doonan, who escaped from Officer
Sherman while on his way to Cranston,
was arrested last evening in West Attl6.
boro, where he was working on the Gillian
farm. He agreed to come to this State and
was committed today to serve his term OF
three months. -
Interesting Items.
The Town Council meets tomorrow
uiternOOn.
Central Falls was well represented at
the Charity Ball in Pawtucket last evening.
&. j. Crane and number of OF her local
Knights attended the ball Of the Attleboro
Branch OF Catholic Knights last evening"
The veterans were called out for the
first time to assist at a fire "Wednesday
evening and it was evidnt they had not
forgotten how to fight the flames
The Cadets fair was attended last evening
by the Meagher Guards, Wolfetone
Guards, Emmett Guards of the Second Reg
iment and the Olneyville Temperance Ca
diets.
The Leap Year social in Temperance
Hall Monday evening will be the last and
most enjoyable of the many socials held
this season. The ladies will have charge
OF everything, and the gentlemen will be
certainly well cared for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
BIG MUSICAL TREAT.
Great season Of Opera to Begin In Bosto
Monday, March IL.

Great season of Opera To Begin In Boston
Monday, March Ia.
The arrangements of Messrs Abbey,
Schoeffel 4 Grau, for the season of opera
beginning March 18th, demand unusual
attention from tho sic-loving public.
II will be held in Mechanics Hall Boston.
The list OF artists who are now appear
ing In the New York engagement will be
grandly added to for the Boston season.
Notwithstanding tho ipmense company
now under contract, arrangements have
been concluded, within day or two, by
which In Diva Patti and the members OF
her concert company, including NJ. Guile,
the tenor, and Sig. Del Puente, baritone,
will be added to the membership of the
organization for the engagement in Bos-
ton.
The sale of seats will begin at the Trc-
mont Theatre on Monday, March T. and
will be FIRST for the season tickets, ten
nights and two matinees, consuming the
two weeks Of the season, Saturday night
OF each week being omitted For these
twelve performances the price OF the sea-
son ticket will be $50. On Thursday,
March 10, the sale of seats for the single
performances will begin, the prices being
" and s3. Admission will be 81 without
seat, these tickets not being placed upon
sale until the evening OF each perfor-
nance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26

1t aud he was elected unanimously. For
eighth delegate, T.. f. Taylor and James
ii. McGlynn were nominated. On divi-
sion Of the house, Mr.. Taylor was elected.
DIR. A. Y. Falcon was elected ninth dele
gate unanimously. The candidates for
tenth delegate, John j. O'Connor, Charles
Cummings and John McKenna, were
nominated. Mr. O'Connor spoke in favor
OF Cleveland and Carroll.
Mr.. O'Connor was elected and the
the delegation was given power to fill
vacancies.
Mr.. Huot presented resolution by
which the town committee will be elected
from the several districts as provided for
I'm the new bill and organize the first
Wednesday In May. 1t was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Fitzsimmons vote
was passed censuring the Legislature
for dividing the town as they did. He
said 1t was a case OF gcrrymandering. 1t
was passed with cheers ;also a vote OF conf
dence In the town representatives and In
favor of the Democratic bill.
Fer candidates for the State Central
Committee, Phillip Greene, Frank T..
Fitzsiinmons and Gilbert Carly wero cleo
ted. They wero given power to fill va
IN ucies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.

List of Buyers and Sellers of Land for the
a. .. Fast Week.
William X. Moon to Peter Lennon, land
on the Boston and Newport road
Ellen Walsh, Administrative, to Neil and
Margaret Houston, land and buildings on
Magill street.
Dwight II. Loomis to Fred b. Allen,
land on Appleton avenue.
Fred Il. Allen to Jennie +. Loomis, land
on the extension of Brown avenue.
Charles l.. Chandler to John Rabbit
land on the Ezekiel Owen plat.
William II. Sayles to Joseph Sorel, land
on the Gladstone plat.
Edwin Darling to Albert G.. Monkhouse
land on Oakland avenue.
Henry II. Wilcox to Patrick c. Landry,
land on Denver street.
Amos ID. Arnold to Joseph Quarmby,
land OH Olive street.
Amidas Parent to Hilairo Girounrd, part
OF lot on Aborn street.
w. w. Dunnell TO Charles IL. Morri-
man, in trust, all his interest in his faith
er's estate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Henry l.. Chase. an Old Lynn Mass
teacher, is dead.
Fire at san An; vnio destroyed several
stores. loss, r,JD.Ooo
The pope is preparing bull concerning
Canadian universities.
The English government will stand by
the local government bill.
Sarah Beruhardt Is said to be suffering
from nervous rrostration.
A Vienna socialist organ gave bread te
thousands OF hungry people.
The czar has granted subsidy of 1884.
500 for the voluntary" fleet
The pope is not prepared to relinquisb
his alleged rights over Rome
Two rich bachelors were found IA urdered
and cut to pieces in Holden, Mo.
Colonel j. T. North's Young Fullerton
won the Waterloo cup at Altcar, Eng
Sister Mary Silvia OF Notrc Dame acad.
emy, South Boston, died very sudde My.
A large elevator and grain mills at Fast
Dcerfeld, Mass, were burned. Loss $780,
0OO
The English Institute of Journalists
elected Minister Reid an honorary mem
bcr.
IDe ptcSiutAt ot Tue bdliIOiliia Dauk VI
San Diego, Cal, has been arrested for en-
bezzl ement.
Light sentences were imposed in the
Quay Pittsburg Post libel case as no NAL
ice was shown.
Brooklyn priests have pctitioned the
pope 70 appoint "A successor to Bishop
Loughlin from that city.
The "staff makers at the Worlds fair
grounds, Chicago, propose to demand an
increase of cents an hour.
Great Britain and the United States are
to cooperate In bringing about an inter
national bi-metallic conference.
Robert q. Shaw Woman's Relief Corps
No. las, an organization Of colored women,
was Instituted at New Bedford, Mass.
A. j. Csssstt has written to Governor
Psttison, objecting to preliminary hear
Ing before the attorney general On the
Reading deal.
In answer to a question President Bart
lett OF Dartmouth college stated that he
had not decided what his movements
would be after his resignation Of the pres
idency of the college takes effect
Professor William !. Knapp of Yale,
who Is t0take the chair of romance, Lam
suages and literature in the University Of
Chicago, Is master Of eighteen languages,
including Icelsndic. Swedish, Welsh Span
ish, Arabic, Hebrew, Russian, Portuguese
and bohemian.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
SURPRISE PARTY FoR HILL.
What Cleveland Proposes 10 DO With
the Aid of Western Friends.

What Cleveland Proposes 10 DO With
the Aid of Western Friends.
NEw YORK, Feb. a5.--A special from
Washington to The Mail and Express
says: II Is limited here, on the authority
Of western Democrats, that Grover Clevc-
land has surprise In store for tho anti
Hill men in New York. The visit Of the
ex-president to Michigan was full OF con-
ferences with leading Democrats, and the
general opinion Of the men who talked to
Cleveland was that he should refrain from
appearing as "bolter." Basing his nc
tion on this advice it Is now claimed that
Cleveland will very soon inform his late
secretary Of the treasury that he does not
wish him to proceed with the May conven-
tion.
lie will tell him that he does not care to
20 10 Chicago as "bolter" or kicker"
and precipitatc a Cleveland-Hill fight at
the beginning Of tho convention, and per-
haps sustain defeat at the start. In place
Of such a performance he prefers to LET
the Hill convention stand and let the
other states send Cleveland delegates to
Chicago.
Mr.. Cleveland has been advised that the
effect Of the solid Hill delegation from
New York, such as already selected, will
not hurt his cause before that convention
half so much as contest in which he up
pears as bolter from the regular party.
The convention will be thoroughly cog
infant Of the character of the Hill dele.
CATION, and with an overwhelming num-
ber of delegates from other states he can
win without New York. Therefore Cleve-
lanl will call off his May convention and
60 10 work for delegates from other
states, but at the same time keep up
the anti-IIill movement in New York to
show that the opposition TO the senator
has not languishcd or died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
FED THE HUNGRY.
Charity Practised In Practical Mann'
by "a Vienna socialist Paper.

"
by vienna socialist Paper.
YIESSA, Feb ga reccpt announce
ment by the owners of The V0lks Presse, a
Socialist organ published here, that at
their establishment there would be free
distribution Of bread to the unemployed,
drew an immense crowd to the publica-
tion Office and its vicinity. The crowd Of
applicants blocked the street on which
The Volks Pressc Office is situated, com
pelling for time the suspension Of tram
way service. During the time that the
pressure of the demand lasted, fully COO
persons were employed in serving out
loaves.
The police stopped the distribution Of
bread, on the ground that the assembling
of thousands Of the poor constitutes q
public danger. The editor Of the Volks-
presse, assisted by Herr Frey, a socialist,
visited many bakeries aud appealed to the
proprietors to give bread to help the starv-
ing. Both the eiitor and Herr Frey have
have been arrested for this so-termcd of.
fcnse
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
RAlN-MANiNe AS AN ART.
General Dyrcnforih Not Prepared to
Give Assurances Of Success.

WASHINGTON. Feb 70 Secretary Rusk,
in answer to a senate resolution, commu.
nicated TO the senate the report of the
special agent of the department OF agri-
culture upon the experiments in the pro
duct.on Of rainfall. General Dyrenforth,
who was in charge of the experiments, In
summing up the results. says;
The few experiments which have been made
do not furnish sufficient data from which TO
form definite conclusions, or evidence upon
which 10 uphold or condemn the theories OF
the artificial production or increase ~ rainfall
by conclusion. Experiments extending over
period cf only few months can scarcely be
sufficient. II Is only bya large number OF
tests. with accurate noting OF conditions and
occurrence =, hat definite conclusions can be
reached as 10 whether or not rainfall will bo
induced by explosions, and whether such pro-
ductlon OF rainfall can be reduced 10 an art, so
as 10 effect precipitation at = predetermined
place. What has been done 10 far Is alto
gether preliminary. but with the benefit OF tho
experience gained, ! hope the subject VIII he
n,lr.upu.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
THE CHARITY BALL.
Another Big Event in
Social Circles.
HALL FINELY DECORATED.
Many Distinguished People Present
For Charity's Sake.

Sweet charity was Queen last night, and
while she reigned she held her willing
subjects under despotic spell.
Tho Charity Ball, so long talked Of and
eagerly anticipated, has come and gone
and another brilliant event has been
added to the successful ones OF the
season.
II was large and brilliant assembly
that gathered In Music Hall, and tho well
known faces Of society people were every
where noticeable.
The stage was prettiIy arranged. Each
side was banked with pottcd plants and
palms, and In the centre was stationed the
receiving party.
As tho guests arrived the ushers, singled
out by the little red knot In their button
holes, escorted the ladicSto the platform
and presefted them TO the matrons and
patrons OF the ball.
The programme OF dances was admir-
ably arranged.
AS twelve o'clock the grand march was
formed, headed be the distinguished guests
of tho evening and the officers of the
occasion, and after circling the hall,
marched to the supper room which was
In the small assembly hall on the third
floor.
For first ball II was u complete success
and II In other years the Charity Ball be-
comes an event looked forward to and an
ticipated, there win DO much difficulty to
surpass the one Of last night in its num-
ber Of beautiful women and nnc looking
men, and the charm and br;lliancy. ..a' the
occasion,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
The Deficiency BIN Supported -iIshcry
Resolve Passed In Concurrence.

The Deficiency Bill suppprIed 80 l'hcry
Resolve Passed In Concurrence.
Boston, Feb. M-The sei,ate passed
the deficiency appropriation bill 10 be en-
crossed. But II only did II after long
debate, in wffch The greatly increased eX.
penditurcs NJ the state prison Wclc crti-
cised.
In the house. when The fisheries rcsolu-
Mons came back from the senate with the in.
doisenent that they would not concur in
rccommitting them 10 the fisheries and
game committee, Mr. tioar moved that
the house insist upon the reference ana
that q committee of conference be ap-
pointed. An amendment was promptly
offered by Mr.. Durant that the house re
cede and concur with the senate.
After an hour aud twenty minutes OF
debate n vote was taken whether The
house recedc. The decision was IN the uf-
frmative, 30 to Gs
The question nov Leirg on ihe adoption
OF the resolutions, Mr. lioar offered an
amendment To the effect that the commit
tee sent 10 congress be instructed 10 rep
resent Massachusetts position on the law
points and that IL state that the resolu-
tions were adopted without giving the
people Of the state n hearing The amend
mcnt was rejected
The resolutions, ms originally drafted,
were adopted in concurrence, the vote be
ing Ill yeas TO SO nays,
Reports of committees: RalrOads-BilI
| authorizing the mayor and aldermen oi
| Newt ton and the Boston aud Albany rail
, road 90 abolish grade crossings.
I.abor--Bill providing thGt uo person oI
/ corporation, or oliicer or agent thereof
al. al t.tt ~
manufacturing between the hours Of 10
o'clock at night aud q O'Clock in the
morning.
Roads aud bridge s-Bil! providing that
the town of Brookline may reserve spaces
IN public ways.
Water supply Bill pro,i'lira that the
city OF Worcester may borrow SGo, 900 to
perfect its water supply.
The committee on education considered
the question Of allowing pupils To retain
the textbooks upon leaving school. Rep
rcsentative Crowcll, Mr. Crockcr, Judge
Reynolds and others spoke in opposition.
Abandoned farms was the subject he
fore the committee on agriculture. J. II.
Hunbert thought the legislature should
Investigate into the causes of farms being
abandoned.
Henry II. FaxOn was before the liquor
committee in favor Of prohibiting the sale
OF liquor in connection with billiard and
pool rooms, bowling alleys or any place OF
amusement
The committee on labor decided that
the matter of enactment Of such legisla-
tion rs will tend to the better protection
Of skilled labor and for the registration Of
labels, trade marks and devices covering
the product of members of labor associa-
tions, should he considered 10y the com-
mittee on judiciary.
Before the cd ucatiOn committee Dr \.
A. Miner urged the finishing Of the "Ntr'
rior OF the normal art school in a. or,
ancc with the original design.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
SEVEN ROUNDS WERE ENOUGH.
Boxer ualligau Soundiy Punished by
Jimmy Lynch at brooklyn.

Boxer uailigau Soundiy Punished by
Jimmy Lynch at brooklyn.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26-The muct.talked
of ten-round glove bout between Jimmy
Lynch of this city and Walter lIslligan of
Brook lyn, l22-pound professional boxers,
took place last night in Brooklyn, and was
attended by 5000 persons. IL was tho
most exciting glove exhibition. that has
been In the north for years. The men
showed much skill and both took vast
punishment. Plenty Of blood was spilled,
Halligan shedding most of IL. Some oi
Hallig ~ sri.at handlers on I.ynch's head,
however, .Crc terrors
Lynch Knocked Halligan down half a
dozen times, and In the seventh round sent
him clear through the ropes, with right
handler on the jaw. Haligan had TO be
lifted back to the platform, where he lay
senseless for twenty-seconds, II required
nearly half an hour to bring him TO.
Late last night Paddy Mcbride of Phil
adelphia challenged Lynch for $500 side.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
Have No Equal.

Allcock's Porous Plasters have retained q
worldwide reputation solely upon theii
supcriativo merits. They have many would
be rivals, but have never been cquallcd oi
approached in!curativo properties and rapid
ity and safety OF action. Their value has
been attcsted by the highest medical author
titles, as well AZ by unimpeachable testi.
monisls from those who have used them
and they are recommended as the best cN
ternal remedy for weak back, rheumatism
&C intica, colds, coughs, sore throat, chest
and stomach objections, kidney difficulties
weak muscles, strains. stitches, and aches
and pains Of every description.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be de
ceiyed by misrepresentation Ask for All
cocks, and let no solicitation or cyplana,
ton induce yJu totD. tsIJs.si.'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
AT OMAHA, JUtr 4.
Third Party VIII Nominate Candidates
for President and Vice.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. o6.-The joint committee
In whose charge the matter was placed by
the industrial conference, has selected
Omaha as the "rtace Of holding the ma.
tional nominating convention of the Third
party. July 4, was Wednesday night Sc
lected us the date and that action was re.
affirmed.
a formal call has been issued IL cites
the platform adopted by the conference,
and urges all citizens who support these
demands to hold public meetings and
elect delegates to national convention
Of the Peoples party, TO he held for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
president and vice president The total
number OF delegates to the national CON
vention Is fixed at lT16. The call says:
We call upon all citizens of the United
States TO help us 90 make our principals tri.
umphsnt We believe that IL the voters
neglect their duty this year, IL may be impos.
siblc in any future canvass To protect the right
of the people and save the free institutions Of
our country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26

inent Is, not only that the recent attempi
sf NEGOTIATIONS between the United State,
md Canada have proved Intellectual To Sc
cure reciprocity. hut that any such ncgo-
tiation will prove unsuccessful n long as
two conditions exist.
These conditions are. first. that 80 long
as Canada does not possess the right OF
negotiating her own TREATIES there can be
no prospect of reciprocity between the two
countries; second. thut 81 long as the DO
minion is controlled by economic princi-
piles entirely different from both the
United States and Great Britain no recip-
roci.y negotiations can be expected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
SOME COLD FACTS
Concerning the Recent Reciprocity Fail.
urc with Canada.

WASHINGTON. Feb. III. There is no
longer any doub; that the negotiations
between the United States and any party
In Canada which will insist upon discrim-
mating In favor of Great Britain and the
United States in tariff measures have
come 10 an end. This statement applies
not only to the Tory party in Canada, but
to the Liberal party II the latter shall
adopt the same policy with respect 10 dis
elimination in favor Of Great Britain a.
that which is uow observed by ;ha Tory
party This much has hecn made clear
10y the abortive conference between the
Dominion ministers aud the state depart
ment here recently. on the subject Of
reciprocity
IL Is made more clear by the letter
which John Foster Of the state department
-rote to =: eas'syr eom,usros ., ban ban
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 26-Democratic eau.
cuses were held in Woonsocket and Bris-
tol last night, and delegates favorable to
ex-President Cleveisnd's nomination al
Chicago were elected.
LINCOLN, II. l., Feb. 21Thc Democrats
here held caucuses last evening and
elected delegates favorable TO Cleveland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
NEW IDEA STORE.

.0c. zoe, 29c. e9c. zoe. :9c. zoe. zoe.
A most wonderful purchase. Goods Just
received. Twenty five dozen mems full size
Night Shirts, fancy trimmed, made of good
cotton, finely finished; actual worth, 80 c.
each, while they last 29c. each; not more
than three to any one customer.
csc zoe. 25e. ?5c ?5c. 25c. 25c. 25c.
About 81 dozen 5-Button French Cut Tn.
dressed Kid Gloves in new spring shades
only sizes and l2in stock. II you wear u
size supply your wants they are bargain.
shARTENBERG n ROBINSON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
Crakcd by the Grip.

HARTFORD, Feb. oe-Charles Fsnyou
became crazed from an attack of the
grip and cut bis throat with a pen.
knife In a cell in the police station. He
died shortly afterward. lie had been
taken In by the police, AS he was acting
strangely His home was in Union City.
He leaves n wife and two children
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
UNABLE TO AGREE.

Jury In the Curtis Case stands Ten for
Conviction and Two for Acquittal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-The jury IN
the Curtis trial, after twenty-four hours
deliberation. announced to the court their
inability to reach an agreement and were
discharged. The jury stood ten for convic-
tion and two for acquittal.
The case will again come up for trial on
Saturday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Bni to Appropriate s,5, 900 For an Armory
In This City.
In the House Of Representatives today
Mr.. Walkers bill to appropriate $4,000
for an armory in this city was referred
The bill to divide the town of Lincoln
into voting districts was passed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
The Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2d.--1he special CON-
mittec appointed TO investigate the man.
agement of the pension Office under Com
missioner Raum begun its task yesterday.
I, was decided 10 hold sessions on Monday
aud Thursday OF each week. ~he COM
mittee had summoned Secretary Noble.
but as the secretary could not get in order
certain papers he desired TO have with
him the committee adjourned until today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-26
Death s.n,euoe. Commu.ed.

HARRISBURG, Feb 20-Thc death sen
tences of Andrew 10th Michael Sabolcst
and George Rushok of Allegheny, whose
execution was fixed for April next, have
been commuted To imprisonment for lifo
by Governor pattison