davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
AN UNFORTUNATE.

A German Woman Seized With Acute
Mania.
The poor German woman, who created
such sensation at Evergreen cemetery
day before yesterday by playing hop
scotch among the tombstones while ar
rayed only in the garb Of nature, was
examined for insanity before Judge
Smith and Drs. j. E. Cowles and II.
Bert Ellis yesterday morning. She was
evidently afflicted with acute mania,
although she became excited but once
or twice during the proceedings, and
then made some motions as ii she pro-
posed to repeat her escapade at the
cemetery, but was promptly equelched
by the doctors.
She gave her full name as Frederick
Amelia Piltke, and her age as 80 years.
In explanation Of her curious freak, she
said che had sinned, and as penance
God had told her to disrobe before Him
and the world. She had heard God talk
ing to her. On being asked If she would
kill anyone if God ordered her to do go,
she replied that it would be her duty to
do 60. She says che is an unmarried
woman, and has boy eight years old.
She also said she had been in an insane
asylum in Germany. The poor woman
had taken no food for 48 hours, but told
the physicians she would be willing to
eat now. Upon attempting to take
drink of water, she could only take a
little, as it seemed to choke her. She
was adjudged insane, and will be taken
to the Agnew asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
COLUMBUS DAY.

The italian Colony Has Its Celebration
Well Under Way.
The preparations for the celebration
Of Columbus day, under the auspices Of
the Italian colony, are progressing very
well, and the celebration promises fair
to be one of the finest ever held in the
city.
Subscriptions for the fund come in
freely; there has been subscribed in two
davs over 500.
Mayor Hazard has promised to be one
OF the orators of the day, and so have
Hon. w. T. Williams and F. Slatri.
By permission of General Johnson
four companies of the National guard,
commanded by Colonel Schneider, will
take part in the parade. Mr.. Pironi has
been chosen honorary president OF the
day.
Invitations are extended to all the
different societies Of the city to partici-
pate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Munday, and the testimony Of the de-
fendant is awaited with much interest.
The case certainly throws more confusion
into large family than cholera scare
would, and it would take long time to
unravel all the motives which actuate
the different participants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
: Total.

This is an average Of $12,652 per
month, and it is indeed princely sum
to pour into the Golfers of political or
ganization, even though the said organ
ization is as broad in it's scope as the
Union League. Is it to be wondered
that the tax rate is $1.20 and $1.45 for
Los Angeles county?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
DOIN GS In THE COURTS.
THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES A
SAN LUIS OB2sPO CASE.
An Assignee's Suit Against an Alleged
Preferred Creditor-Court Notes.
New Cases Filed
Yesterday.

A decision was received from the su-
preme court, yesterday, by Deputy Su-
preme Court Clerk Ashmore, in the case
of Charles A. Haskin, assignee, appel
liant. vs.. d. W. James, respondent, af-
frming the judgment of the superior
court of San Luis Obispo county. The
plaintiff, as assignee of the partnership
OF Ward & James, insolvent debtors,
brought the action against D. w. James
to recover the value OF certain property
OF the partnership, which it was alleged
had been transferred to him within one
month prior to creditors petition in
insolvency, by means OF which a prefer
ence had been made, in violation of sec
tion 55 of the insolvent act of 1880. The
superior court found against the conten-
ton Of the plaintiff, and the appeal was
from its judgment, the findings being
assailed as contradictory and unsup-
ported by the evidence.
The court, IN deciding the case, states
that the transaction seems to have been
one where the firm had improperly
failed to account for certain money due
Wells, Fargo & Co., and where they
were threatened to be proceeded against
criminally, and they sought to get the
defendant, who was the father of one of
the partners, to become security for the
payment of the money; and to secure
him for that amount, and not for any
previous liability which he was under
for them. they made this trans
fer. The transfer was made,
therefore, not in consideration of
past indebtedness to the defendant,
but for the purpose OF securing him in
his future payments of their debts. The
evidence that the defendant did not
know OF the insolvency of the former,
was conflicting, but the court below saw
the witnesses, and was not maniiestly
wrong in giving credence to one side
rather than the other. The evidence
showed that the property transferred
was worth 5000, and the amount the de-
fendant agreed to pay, and did
pay, afterwards, for the insolvents was
$1272.47. As the findings show sufficient
evidence that the defendant did not
know or have any reasons to believe
fraud was intended on the insolvent act
on the part OF the insolvent debtors, and
1t appears that he paid full considera-
tion for the goods in good faith, the
court holds he is not liable in this ac-
ton, and the judgment and order are
affirmed.
A decision was also received in the
case of Clementa Cruz de Coronel va.
Lewis Wolfskill ct al, the court order
ing that the motion of respondent to
dismiss the appeal be granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
ssI would rather trust that medicine

II would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Carter coun-
ty, Mo-, in speaking OF Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
This medicine can always be depended
upon, even in the most severe and dam
gerous cases, both for children and
adults. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale
by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main,
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Sickness Among Children,

Especially Infants, is prevalent at all times
but is largely avoided by giving proper nourish
ment and wholesome food. 1he most success
ful and reliable Is the Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and drug
gist keep 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Court Notes.

Henry P. Wilson was reported upon
favorably yesterday, in Judge Clark's
court by the committee appointed to
examine him as to his qualifications
for admission to the bar, and on motion
OF Frank G. Finlayson, was admitted TO
practice.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Clark to Mrs. Matte A. Cowich-
aine from her husband, Jos. 7. Cowich-
aine, on the ground Of desertion.
The case of NJ. s. Cummings VS.. s. E.
Kendall, an action to recover $2500 dam
ages on contract for excavating Lake.
view avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, is on trial in Judge Clark's
court.
In the case Of Mrs. Louise Carr, ex-
ecutrix, vs. Galbraith. Judge Wade yes
terday granted the plaintiff judgment
for $3.50.
Judge Shaw, in the case Of W. H.
Mace We. ]. M. Miller, granted the
$145 so, rent due by defendant.
In the United States district court
Max Harris was fined $500 by Judge
tive to using the mails for transmission
of lottery enclosures.
John Rohn pleaded guilty, in the
United States district court, to using a
cancelled stamp on letter, and was
fined $5.
In the second trial of Wing Wo, ac-
cused of having in his possession opium
boxes with the stamps not destroyed,
the jury went out yesterday about noon,
and were unable to agree during the af-
ternoon.
A decree of divorce was granted yes
terday by Judge Smith to Mrs. A. Ar
ballo from her husband, M. Arballo, on
the ground Of failure to provide.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
beer on tap ct Ill fxst-clsss places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Patronixe California Industrfes

By ordering q. F. Double Extra Brown Stout.
So perior to any foreign made stout and porter,
Jacob AdlOff, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Center Pieces and Bra ckets

them elsewhere 1t McLean'as 132 Center Place.
Tho largest Atock, latest Designs lowest prices
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Ring up telephone l6B for John Wielaud and
Freder1cksburg bottled beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
uThank Yon.v

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh. N. ", al
ways says to Hoods Sarsap2rilla. III cured her
of severe case of scrofula ana eczema, and
she has reason 10 be grateful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Summer lap busters at F0ys old reliable sad
dlery house. BIS North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

IOtal amount. Floo,OOO
The item above referred to for COM
mission--$1 ,000-means sums the coun-
tv receives from the collection of state
taxes, etc.
County Auditor Rollins states that
during the IL months last past this
county paid out for salaries, most of
which went to the Union League, the
vast sum of $l5l, 1858. 1t was:segregated
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

For good health take TUTT's PILLS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
Regaining His WIFE. Affections.

NJ. Trobert, commissary Of police In the
Enfants- Rouges district, was interrupted
during his dinner on Sunday by young
man, who in a state Of great excitement
rushed into the office and exclaimed
MY wife declares she will leave mel /
would rather diel"
He then shouted out his name and adj
dress and producing huge knife plunged
It into the region Of his heart and fell TO
the ground bathed IN blood. The wife was
sent for, and threw herself upon the
young mans body, kissing him on both
cheeks and swearing she would never leave
him. To the establishment Of the police
officials the husband hereupon rose to his
feet, wiped the blood of his knife and said
to his wife:
That's all right Then we will 70
homf"
To this, however, the eommissary OBJ
jected until he had ascertained that the
sham suicide had a bladder full OF blood
concealed beneath his clothes, and that he
had invented this comedy In low life IN
order to regain his wife's affection. The
reconciled couple were then allowed TO
depart. Tit-Bits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20

Rooby sat ia his club, and Robby wa
enjoying a chat with his friend from Lon.
don, who had just arrived In this country,
Robby was usually very level headed
youth, credit TO HIS American birth. As
Robby sat there talking TO his friend from
Great Britain, though, he unoonsciously
came under the spell Of his lortlly airs and
was soon eohoing his Jaw weallys" and
"don'cher knows"
But weally doncher think, my dear
Wobby," said be from London, that n
our English home life, don cher know, we
are ever so much more delightfully."- charm
ing than you Americans are, you sect"
Jaw, well, WEAKLY" echoed Robby,
''don'cher see, my dear old fellow, I
WEAKLY must, don cher know
"Oh, rats" was the interruption that
came In deep, stentorian tones from the
colonel, who had been reading his news
paper In neighborfng sfcove.
Homely words they, bat they brought
Robby back to America. Shaking himself
ike one recovering from a trance, be
sharply answered his London friends
query, "No, do not. New York Timss.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
IN HIDDEN WAYS.

Strange il is that the sweetest thing
Forevt'ls the shiest;
Inc sweeter song, the swifter wing
Ere thou the singer spiest
The more the fragrance I'm the rosa
The more IL hides ablushing;
And when with love a maiden eIova
The more her face is flushing.
IN depths Of night, in gloomy mine,
In wildwood streams-in stories
Ot lOwiy lives, unsung-there shine
The worlds divinest glories.
AS low arbutus blossoms rest
In modesty unbiddon,
80 man and nature hide their best,
And God himself Is hidden.
-. II. Crandall in Ladies' Home Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

THAYER GOES UNDER.
The First Surprise in the Globe
Billiard TOURNEY,


The GLOBE billiard tournament is
progressing with unusual felicity. Yes
terday's play was surprise to every
body. Frank Thayer played in the
Foley tournament year ago to the
finish with clear record, but last night
he went to defeat. This must he ac-
cepted as an evidence of the effort
OF the handicap committee to make the
thing even. Dickinson played strong
and steady. Thayer played loose.
Dickinson had an allowance of 20
points and won handily. Thayer fin
ished with only Is buttons to his credit.
Still, it was not game that did either
contestant particular credit, as it re-
CURED tllirty-seven innings
The first game of the evening, how
ever, was between young Foley and
Weisenberg. Foley soon took the lead
and maintained it to the end, although
he did not encompass the average that
was expected of him. This has intro
duced all the players in the tournament
save Joe Gaines. who is an unknown
quantity and an important factor. He
Will play later in the series.
Foley is one of the favOrites in the
series. BUTT should be also remarked
that Dickinson, who was able to defeat
Thayer, is not out Of it. Thayer, all
through the gossip and speculation. has
been the favorite. The tournament is a
pronounced success. There was large
crowd of excited spectators that at
tended last evenings play, and the in
terest will increase as the tourney pro-
crosses. Tomorrow morning the GLOBE
will give an accounting of the percent
age Of the participants.
Four games will be played today. At
$3.50 game will start between Ronald
and Foley, and then in the evening
Summers or Gaines will meet Capen,
and Doherty will play Hatch and Blng-
ham Will play Wilder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
BRIGHTON SURPRISES.
Bergen Runs in a 20 to Shot
Easy for Kingston,

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2O.-A red
hot land breeze bothered the 1000 spec
tatorS here this afternoon a great deal
more than the picking of winners. In
the first two races the talents finances
suffered, but after that they were we'll
treated. Dlckerson at ) to l took the
first race in gallop from the two
choices, I.archmont and Tea Tray. Pei
ham splitting the latter two by running
into the place. Marty Bergen caused
shout OF surprise and another upset for
the talent by landing the 20 to l shot,
Sport, winner of the second race, after
fighting finish with Japonica and
Stowaway, Nomad, 8 to S. scored
brackets after a hard fight with Crochet
III the home stretch.
Kingston, as indicated by his odds,
to ~. won the fourth event in a gaIlop,
ne being run SIMPLY for the 81, 900 purse.
King Crab had il hard passage TO work
in the fifth, but Simms finally captured
the purse with the old fellow ahead.
He was an to chance. Jack Star was
badly handled, and finally shut out in
the home stretch by Cynosure. Mabel
Glenn was sent to the post a red-hOt l
to 2 favorite for the sixth race, but Wa
terson. backed down from 5 to to 2 to
l, ran of her feet in the first half mile,
and won i'll il gallop. Summaries:
First race. mile and furlong-Dickerson
won. LaIchmont second, relham third.
Time, 1:.5l2.
second race. four and half furlongs--
Sport won, Japonlca second, Stowaway third.
lime, 90
Third race seven-eighths of mle-Nomad
won, Crotchette second, Alcade third. Time.
! 80
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Kingston won, Fanny second, Logan third,
Time, ~.
Fifth race, nile King Crab won, India
Rubber second, Cynosure third. Time :4384
Sixth race, lhree-quarters of a mile-Wat
terson won, Strike second, Ballyhoo third
Time. :i6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on
the ST CrOiy

A|SCutS Oh LAY In the City on
the ST. Croix.
At the meeting OF the city council Tuesday
evening a petition was presented by large
number of citizens asking that the council
authorize the having of Water street, from
Chestnut to Nelson street That thorough
fare is one of the worst in the city, and at the
next meeting 1t is expected that the council
VIII order the work done The board of
audits report showing an increase of Si37,-
lib in the tax levy of the city was approved.
The printing matter which has been hanging
lire Tor two months or more was settled by
accepting the saltwater Messengers bid.
which was considerably lower than that of
the Gazette.
Judge Wiliston has denied a motion in
the case of j. {. O'Gorman VS.. The Still
water Union Depot and Transfer company,
TO show cause why the defendant should
TO form counterclaim brought against the
plaintiff. The decision is made without
prejudice to his right to see books and pa
pers, etc.. relating to the case.
Another warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Evan Leighton ON complaint of
Gertrude Goss. who charges him with bas-
tardy. He will have hearing today in the
municipal court. Leighton had a prelim-
mary hearing few days ago on charge OF
seduction under promise of marriage. aud IS
now out en- bail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
The action of Judge Edgerton in dismiss
Ing the order TO show cause why writ of
habeas corpus should not Issue III the case of
The State VS.. Robert Iron Skiles will probably
settle that case and Skies will serve his SEN
tence IN the prison. There is some talk of
taking the matter TO the supreme court but
Skies is penniless, and chances are against
him.
AT special meeting of the board of educa-
ton, held Tuesday evening. the board de-
cided to erect additions to The Greeley and
Garfield schools, and the secretary was in
structed to advertise for bids tor doing the
work.
Theodore Smith, who caused disturbance
Mt Forest Lake last Sunday. had a hearing III
that village Tuesday, and was fined $50 and
costs for assault and battery.
The Cascade Lumber company. of Burling-
ton, yesterday purchased q raft CT logs from
Bronson IL Folsom.
The police PATROL will be an attraction
at the Grand opera house Saturday evening.
Joseph Zimmerman. a prominent lumber
man of Guttenburg. 10, is in the city.
Chief of Police Garvin, of st. Paul. was
guest of Warden Wolfer yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Monmouth Park Entries.

MONMOUTH, n. j., July 2O.-Follow-
ing are the entries for tomorrow:
Three quarters, handicap, straight course
Correction, H.: Yemen, SO; Lavish, 102;
Gold Dollar, 1oSi Stonewell, 106: Dagonet. 107.
Three quarters. wo-year-olds. straight
course-Col. Fred, los; Tom Watson, 10S;
Lifeboat. It's. Rear Guard. los; Shelby Tuttle
los; Clara Colt, IGS: Astoria rs; Eagle Bird.
lis: Sir Richard, lis; Cactus, lis.
Elizabeth stakes, in a circular course, mile
and an charlottesville Belle, 127; Renie,
102, Marina. lLs2; Ragna, 107; Anna B, 107;
Defargelle, 107.
Mile ana a quarter handicap. in a circular
course Raceland, 125; Judge Morrow, 119;
Banquet, III: Stockton, 107; Tournament,
1i3; Reckon, los; Leonawell, 9S; May Win,
81; Fairplay, 80.
Mile, seling-Now or Never LOG; Arab, 106;
The Sheriff, Is; Nardee, 9S; Uno Grande, 112;
Fremont 107
Seyen-e;ghths of mile -Adelbert. 90; Par
Venue, 90: Barefoot, 106; Stalactite, l06; Capt.
Brown, 1876; Hamilton, 1U6; Milt Young. lis;
Trestle, lis; Mr.. Sass. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hot Contests Everywhere and
General Evening I'm.

Boston, July 90 Clarkson did his
best to down his old comrades today,
and as they were equally in earnest the
result was hot game. The few errors
were costly, as only one run was earned.
Long carried off the honorS both in
fielding and batting. Score:
e eHsten al: . 9 @ % 3
Umpire, Hurst; earned run. Boston: first
by error, Cleveland; left on bases Boston IL,
Cleveland 5; first base on balls, off Staley 3,
Off Garrison 4: struck out, by Staley 3, by
Garrison 5; two-base hits. Lowe. O'Connor;
sacrifice hits, Staley, Davis, Tebeau, Nash,
Mexican McAleer, Kelly; stolen bases. Long.
Nash, Lowe; wild pitch. Staley; passed
ball, Kelly; time. ] SO; batteries. Staley and
Kelly, Clarkson and thinner.
ANSON'S BREAKS THE ICE.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Anson secured
his first victory in the second series by
defeating the New Yorks today. Both
teams played very even game up to
home run scored TWO runs for the Wis
itorS and gave them the game. Score:
Il. II. E.
Chicago % / Q , 0 3 Q Ks )
Batteries, Crane, Doyle aud Boyle; Hutch
lnSOu anu umpire, GaHDey.
earned runs, New York 1. Chicago .; first
base by errors, New York ,, Chicago 4; left
on bases, New York T. Chicago 6; first base
on balls, off Crane I, Hutchinson 3; struck
out, by Crane ). by Hutchinson d: home
runs, Schriever; three-base hit Fuller; two
base hits, Fuller, Ryan, Schrever; sacrifice
hits, Ii. Lyons. Parrott. Hutchinson, Schriev
er .; stolen bases, Burke Herman. Doyle =,
o. Rourke, Ryan; wild pitches, Hutchinson;
passed balls, Schriever; time, ] 30.
ONE REDEEMING HIT,
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-The first
run of today's game. and the only time
st. Louis tailed. was made by the first
man at bat-CarrOll-in the first inning.
/ 1t was hOme-run hit. Afterwards the
Browns could do nothing with CarSey.
Philadelphia won the game in the third,
| three-baggers by Cross and Thompson
and double by Hallman, aided by
| Both pitchers did good work. Score:
P Pi heeIS; o o Q Q 81 ) !
| Batteries, Gleason and Moran, Carsey and
| Clements; umpire Emslie: earned run, st.
! Louis !, Philadelphia 3 first base by errors,
| St. Louis B. Philadelphia ,; left on bases.
St Louis 4, Philadelphia 4 first base on balls
| off, Gleason +; Carsey z; struck out by Glea
| son 4; Carey l. home run, Carroll; three-base
| hits. Cross, Thompson; two-base hit, Hall
man; sacrifice hits, Conner, Mailman
hanty .; double plays Hallman, Glenn and
| Common, hit by pitcher, by Gleason l.; wild
| pitches, Gleason =; time. ] :25.
WON IN THE ELEVENTH
WASHINGTON, July Cincinnati
| won a hard-fought contest from the
| Washingtons today in the eleventh
inning on base on balls, Duryea's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
AT REST ISLAND,
Fourth Day of the Exercises al
WOOlley'S Resort.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. MIMI. July 2O.-The
fourth day of John G. WOolley's con-
vention was the most enthusiastic meet
ing so far held on Rest Island. The day
was clear and cool, which brought many
people to the meetings. Prayer meeting
was held OH the island this morning.
after which the W. G. T. U. held
meeting. In the afternoon g. l.. Nor
rill. of Minneapolis, took his text from
Luke ", 10. Mr.. Morrill, gave an inter-
esting address. In the evening services
G. l.. Morrill, spoke Oh religious and
temperance reform in cities. He did
not believe in selling liquors at the
worlds fair, but he did believe in
Dwight's Keely cure to certain extent,
claiming that friend of his was cured
from drink at that institution. He also
roasted some of the Minneapolis people
for not helping him when he was
arrested at that place for the prosecu-
ton of saloon, and said his friends
did not come to his aid. He also SYM
pathized with any temperance reform
method that would help any one to any
extent.
Thursday evening John G. Woolley
makes his temperance address to the
people of Rest Island. Mr.. Lambert,
the evangelist singer. still entertains
the crowd by singing his gospel hymns.