davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

No l3 mas taken long coatemplate ed
step and last nixnt AT the largest meeting
for years it was decided by unanimous
vote, TO enforce the IS C mt scale on and
after Oc. IL In all offices under the con.
trul of the union. No matter set at night
will be allowed in tue afternoon papers
unless a bonus is paid and the same will
be enforced in the incoming sneets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

The pension fraud is the greatest
OF the agc-and Cleveland struck
tho bcggsrs A. the face. He should
bc given n chance to hit 'em again.
nnrham, y, Z. Globe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Net soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts Of stores sell il,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
A Sermon on Columbus Voyage Of
Discovery.
AN ADDRESS ON MUSIC.
Talks About the st. Andrews brother
hood by Members of IL at the -
James Episcopal Church-ihe Min
is.ers sunday Efforts for the People.

W. c. Sturgis OF New Haven. and Ed
Inund Billings OF Boston, spoke AZ s..
James church last night in the interest OF
the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. Mr..
Sturgis spoke of what the laity OF the
Episcopal church was doing compared
with what IL was doing ten years n 20
lie said that there WAS an intense anu
aroused interest among the laymen which
WAS due To one organization. Ihere
has arisen an army of 10000 strong OF
working lnymeP. In the parish OF st
James church. Chicago, Bible class was
formed and the quesiio1 arose 10 them n
there WAS not something the laymen
could do and SO they formed h.
chose the name Andrew because as
soon as the disciple Andrew learned from
Christ t. extend "a helping hand 10 men,
he won't out and got his brother. That
Is he purpose OF lac organiZatlon-to go
out. each man, and bring his brother TO
Christ
Mr.. Sturgis spoke of his reasons for
Joining the Brotherhood. ie believed IT.
a common sens org 1niZltion. We be-
lieve in the Fatherhoo1 OF God. aud so
should believe in tine brotherhood Of men
because God has made all men bro hers.
H. thought that the brotherhood de-
mandod something. Nothing was worth
doing that did not demand sacrifice. The
brotherhood has The grandest news, and
each man must tell 10 20 his brother.
Mr. Billings followed Mr. Sturgis and
said: "lhe objects of the brotherhood
is the suread OF Chrst's kingdom among
men. We want the Older men OF the
church, the wardens Il vestrymcn, be
sides the ung men, to join the Brother
hood. We want the dignity Of their
name and chuIch life. The mem bers of
the brotherhood are the busiest OF all
busy men, not men who have plenty of
leisure 10 work Tor Christ, AZ some sup
pose The rules Of prayer and service are
prsotic q in the Brotherhood, but / do
not beiieve that it has AWAKENED fully to
the rule OF prayer yet. The rule of SER
vice is the spread of Christ's kingdom
among men This rule may be in;erpre-
pr ted in "A great many ways. IL means
for you 60 make an earnest effort. The
rule OF service cannot but help to bring
about good results in your church. The
work of bringing this W rli To Christ is
not al ne that of the clergy. The Brother
hood is the army and the clergy the Off
GERS. Together we will win the world ipr
Christ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

For closing quotations and late
financial news SEQ page OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
New York Market.

QUOTED BY wILBoUR JAG KsoN e. co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Los ngeles ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Ifyon Need a Truss

If You Need a Truss
Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 303 North Main,
A III guarant ed. Our book all about hernia,
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mall. JOHN BECKWlTH Il SON, Druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
New Suits Filed.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks office yesterday were the
following:
Petition by the Presbytery Of Los An
geles to mortgage real property in Azusa
for 1925.
Thomas Kelley, w. L. Wills and VIM.
Wright vs. s. Strohm. Suit for 500 76
balance due on land contract.
l. W. Hellman VS.. John B. Rust.
Suit for foreclosure of mortgage for
$860.4O, balance due on land contract.
K. S. Baker vs. John H Hass. Snit
on a promit sorry note for 1915.
Petition for the appointment of A. M.
McWilliems or some other suitable per-
son as guardian of E. d. and Eli Haw-
kins and Effie Greer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

five months ago Capt. James A. Posey
did considerable sealing down the coast
in the Lou for Smith. Several months
back Capt. George Hunt reftted the
Lou for schooner, and since that time
che has been used in the guano trade.
The fishing sloop Dot at the Santa Fe
wharf is also the property of Captain
Smith.
The schooner now lies near Jorres
wharf, San Diego, and it is doubtful
whether one person in hundred living
In San Diego would accept the boat as a
gift. Her sea-going qualities are as
good now as they ever were. All that
is left of the timbers that came around
the Horn over 40 years ago are the ash
ribs, which are as sound as nut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

Spccimen Cases.

s. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neui ialgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered. his liver was affected 10 an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was was terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Ihree bottles OF Electric BitteTs cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had
running sore on bis leg OF eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica salve, and his
leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
o., had fvelarge fever sores on his leg doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by G. f. II Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist 222 N. Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Court Notes.


Yesterday Chris jam, charged with
rape, was arraigned before Judge Smith
and, on motion OF his counsel, the
time for him to plead was set for next
Monday.
Louis @. Tucker was arraigned under
the information charging him with
burglary, and December 18th WAS set bv
Judge Smith for him to plead.
A demurrer was filed by M, e, G.
Munday in the embezzlement cases
against Claude L. Hill, and Judge Smith
eet today for hearing the matter. The
demurrer iH based upon the grounds
that the information does not conform
to the statute, that it charges more than
one offense, and does not state facts
sufficient to constitute cause Of action.
An information was fled last Satur-
day against Antonio Carrasco, charging
him with assault with deadly weapon
upon Caralile L. Brown, at Ravenna.
November 10th, by striking him with a
bar OF iron called track wrench. Yes
terday morning the defendant did not
appear in. court for arraignment, and
Judge Smith ordered his bond of $500
forfeited and bench warrant issued for
his arrest. 1t ia thought probable that
Car-asco did not receive notice in time
to reach Los Angeles, and that he has
not jumped his bond.
w. Heatherly pleaded guilty to steal
ing chicken at Verdugo in Justice
Stanton's court yesterday, and was SEN
fenced to 30 days in Jail.
The $4,000 damage suit brought by
Mrs. Kate Brown against the Temple
street cable railroad was on trial again
yesterday before Judge Shaw and Jury.
The testimony OF several witnesses was
taken during the day, without any es.
pecially new developments.
Judge Clark granted decree in the
suit of Soledad A. de Ornelas vs. +. B.
Dennis. to quiet the title to certain lots.
An order to show cause in the divorce
suit of Elizabeth j. Kinney va. B. N. w.
Kinney was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Clark.
Judge Wade yesterday appointed Jo-
seph B. Binford trustee for his wife,
Mrs. Maria Binford, in accordance with
the petition filed several days since.
An attachment suit brought by Rosa
Giovanole ct al. VS.. A. Urquides was
partially tried in Judge Van Dykes
court, and went over until today.
A default decree OF foreclosure for
$l2l7 was rendered by Judge Van Dyke
yesterday in the case OF III. l.. Pinney vs..
j. @. Kofoed ct al, the property en-
bracing 10 lots in the Mob Hill tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
THEY CAN MARRY.

People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued from
the county clerks Office yesterday to the
following persons:
Vinton B. Dilley. aged "a, native OF
France. and Flora Bowers, aged %, a
native of Ohio, both residents Of Nor
walk.
Riley W. Reed, aged 81, native OF
California and resident OF Florence, and
Laura M. Bell, aged 20, native of Illi-
noir and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Grave Mistake.

Physicians frequently max G mistakes in treat
ment of heart disease The rate of sudden
deaths is daily increasing. Hundreds become
victims of the Ignorance of physicians In the
treatment of this disease. One in four persons
has diseased hesrt. Shortness OF breath, pal
pitation and futtering irregular pulse, chok-
ing sensation, asthmatic- breathing, pain or
tenderness in side, shoulder or arm, weak or
hungry spells, are symptoms of heart disease
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure is the only reliable
remedy Thousands testify to its wonderful
cures Books free Sold by G. H. Hanca.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
she Committed suicide.

Mrs. F. G.. Gone, at Paris, left this letter
my husband-Forgive me If cause you trou-
BILE, bat suffer so. You do not know what
these long, wakeful, wretched nights are to
me, and am SO tired, darliDg-the pain viii
never be better 1t is not easy to take my own
life, but have been sick SO long. Goodbye.
my husband, 1 love you-your VIE" This is
but one of thousands that give up instead Of
using Tr. Miles Restorative Nervine, and being
speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go to
G. H. Hance and get an elegant book and trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

Try Wesner's new studio for finest photos,
l2O N Spring street, opposite Stewards.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
spscial Christmas OWerings

We sell dinner tea and toilet sets of hand
some designs, crockery, glass and ehinaware at
one-half old time prices
Our Mocha and Java coffee is perfection Our
pure tea and spices have no equal
Great American Importing Tea Co., 1876 N /.
Main and 351 south Spring Streets
An extra Christmas given to csc u.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
TOO MANY TRIP-HAMMERs.
An Irate Lady Wants the Fuiten Irs
M


An Irate Lady wants the Fuiten Iron
Works Abated.
A damage suit was on trial yesterday
before Judge Mckinley and a jury
which presents come novel features, in
asmuch as the plaintiff is endeavoring
to have one of the flourishiug manufac-
turing industries of the city, the Fulton
iron works, abated as a nuisance.
The complaint was brought against
the company by Mrs. Lucy Wagner and
her husband, and it sets forth the
grodnds of her grievance at some
length. She claims that her peace Of
mind, comfort and property has been
destroyed by the noisy iron works.
January 2, 1885, she owned a lot so
feet front and 208 feet deep ON Ash
street, and erected building upon it
containing rooms for rent, spending
$4,000 in her venture. In March, 1890,
she filed homestead on the property.
The defendants owned lot at the
southwest corner of Chavez and Ash
streets, near her property, and have
operated the Fulton Iron works there
for IL months past.
She alleges that the pounding of the
trip-hammers from day to day has
shaken the fundation OF her heuse, and
has cracked it in various placee. She is
in constant danger of fire from the eoot
and cinders that come out of the Chin
neys of the works. BY reason OF the
loud noises issuing from the works and
it's steam whietle her comfort in her
home has been destroyed, it being i'm
possible to hear ordinary conversation.
The whole thing has become unbearable,
and she can not rent the rooms in her
house. Therefore, she wants $4,000 dam
ages and to have the iron works sup
pressed as nuisance.
During the day the following witnesses
for plaintiff were examined: H. Rhea,
Leonidas Bales, Mrs. Nellie Freeman,
DR.. T. j. Mccarthy, Charles W. Girls
void, II. l.. r. Stiles and M. G. Con
zales.
They corroborated the statements OF
Mrs. Wagner as to the imposeibility of
enjoying pleasant social converse in the
vicinity of the iron works. One OF
them, sewing machine agent, said that
he called at the house and could not
make himself heard without raising his
voice.
The plaintiff is represented by Messrs.
OMelveney and Hemming, and the de-
iendants by Messrs. Knight and Simp-
son of this city and W. w. II. hEetson OF
San Francisco. The trial will probably
ast two or three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Miles's Nerve and Liver pills.

Act on new MISREPRESENTATION the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr.. MileS's Pills speedily cure
stipation. UnequaIled for men. women, Chi
dren. Smallest, mildest, surestl SO doses, 2
cents. Samples free. At O. II. Hauce.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-09
NO. l63
8-salute to the flag, by the pupils.

3-Salute TO the flag, by the pupils.
AT signal from the principal the
pupils, in ordered ranks, hands to the
side, face the flag. Another signal is
given; every pupil gives the flag the
military salute-right hand lifted, palm
downward, TO a line with the forehead
and close to it. Standing thus, all re-
peat together, slowly: al pledge allie
glance to my flag and the republic for
which IL stands: one nation, indivisi-
BILE, with liberty and justice for all.n
At the words, "to my flag" the right
hand is extended gracefully, palm ups
wards, towards the flag, and remainsin
this gesture until the end of the affirm
alton; whereupon all hands immedi-
ately drop to the side. Then, still
standing, as the instruments strike a
chord, all will sing America-"My
Country, IT'S of Thee
Acknowledgment of God. Prayer
or Scripture.
5-Song of Columbus Day, by pupils
and audience.
Contributed by The Youths Companion
Air: Lyons
Columbia, my land! all hail the glad day
When first TO thy strand Hope pointed the
way;
Hail him who thro' darkness first followed
the Flame
That led where the Maynower OF Liberty
came.
Dear Country, the star Of the valiant and
free
The exies afar are dreaming OF thee.
No fields Of the earth 50 enchantingly shine,
No air breathcs such Incense, such music a.
thine.
Humanitys home! thy sheltering breast
Gives welcome and room to strangers op-
prcssd.
Pale children Of Hunger and Hatred and
| Wrong
Find life In thy freedom and JOY in thy song
The fa'rest estate the lowly may hold,
/ Thy poor may grow great, thy feeble grow
For worth is the watchword to noble degree,
| And manhood is mighty where manhood Is
free.
o Union Of States and union Of Soulsl
| Thy promise awaits, thy future uutOlds,
And earth from her twilight is hailing the
sun.
That rises where people and rulers are one.
| Theron Brown.
6-The address, "The Meaning Of the
Four Centuries"
A defamation of the special address
prepared for the occasion by the
Youths Companion.
THE ode, "Columbia's Banner
A reading of the poem written for the
! occasion by Edna Dean Proctor.
Here should follow whatever addi-
, tional exercises, patriotic recitations,
historic representations, or chorals may
be desired.
p S-Addresses by citizens, and ma
tional songs.
Ladies desiring latest styles and per-
feet fit i'm dresses call on Miss Ida HOtt-
man, who has just returned from san
Francisco. ParlOrs on Railroad
avenue, next the g. \. Fuller store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-09
A Negro Cuts the Belfast Spider

Boston, Mass, Sept. s-lke Weir,
the Belfast Spider" had his face dis
figured for life yesterday by dirk in
the hands of drunken cOlored waiter
named John Lesion. The wound Is on
Weir's left cheek and is about TWO
inches long, and extends clear through
to his mouth. 1t required eight stitches
to sew it up Lesion was arrested I'M
mediately after the cutting. The as
sault took place in front of the Howard
Athenium, Lesion was drunk and
was celebrating the victory of Dixon
over Skelly. Weir chaffed him bit,
and finally Lestvn struck the Spider
i'm the face several times. Weir then
grappled with Lesion and both fell
the colored man on top. Lesion then
drew knife and broke the blade III
stabbing Weir.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Il. w. Moore is daily expected to ar.
rive from the East with his bride.
The Anacortes yacht American has
been sold to II. y. Burpee, Of Seattle.
Colonel Jennings, superintendent Of
the Fairhaven mine, is at The Fair
haven.
A new set of racing sails will be made
for the yacht Ripple for the coming re-
gatta at Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. Tapping gave pleas
ant progressive euchre party at their
home Tuesday evening.
The steamer Haytian Republic came
i'm from Portland last evening with
fifty tons of shale for the gas works.
Miss Helen II. Gleason was yesterday
appointed by the school board to take
charge of the orphan department No.
Al at the Larrabee school.
The yacht club held meeting last
evening, devoted principally to the dis
cusson of the racing rules and regula-
tions of the International Associa-
ton.
J. NJ. Lowrie, formerly in charge Of
the warehouse on Ocean dock, has
entered the employ of the B. B. IL b.
G.. r. r., having been rendered the
charge of the SehOme dock.
NJ. II. Staight, of Lynden, was look
ing after his political fences i'm this city
yesterday. He reports that the survey
of the Lynden motor line is being
pushed by Engineer Cupples, and that
| 1t is expected that the construction OF
the road will commence this fall.
Mrs. Joiner, who has been for the
past few months visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l. Hopkins,
started yesterday morning for her
home in Colorado, accompanied as far
as Seattle by Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs.
German.
Public interest in this community,
which has for several days past been
feeding on bulletins Of the New Or
levns pugilistic carnival, now turns to
the first regular meeting Of the new
: school board, which occurs this after
noon at Clerk Jones office, unless the
board can be prevailed upon to hold /:
at the pavilion.
Castings for switch for the street
, railway are being made at the foundry.
The switch is to be placed at Elk and
, Chestnut street, to form a connection
between the old Ii. Il. line and the
Fairhaven d New Whatcom line. Al
!, present the only way TO get into tht
. power house is by way of GardeI
. street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-09
Murdered by a Cowboy

TOPEKA, Sept. S-Harlan Lowe, an
Indian territory cowboy, while on his
way home last night on a passenger
train, stepped on the platform of the
smoker to try a new revolver and be-
gan shooting at telegraph poles as the
train sped along. The trainmen and
passengers attempted to restrain him
but could not do so. Then y. W. Har-
ris, another cowboy, tried his hand.
Harris ran into the car with Lowe In
pursuit flourishing his revolver, which
he suddenly brought to level and
fired, killing Harris. Lowe was ar
rested
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-09
A MILLIONAIRE DROWNED
Attorney Grant Tipped out OF a
Fishing Boat in Lake
Minnetonka
An Indian Territory Cowboy
Commits a Wanton
Murder
A Neero's Assault on a Pugilist
yellow Flag in New
York Again

ALEXANDRIA. Mimi, Sept. s.
George r. Grant, a millionaire attor-
ney, a guest for a few days of w. b.
Keep, both of Chicago, and the Chi
cago club, on Lake Minnetonka in
this county, was drowned yesterday
while fishing. He stood up in the
boat to remove his coat, which was
loaded down with cartridges, and had
it off just 50 far as to securely pinion
his arms, when he fell overheard.
Mr.. Grant was to have returned home
last nigat. He left wife and a
daughter. He carried $4,000 insur-
ance on his life and had taken policy
for $4,000 accident insurance before
leaving Chicago in several old line
companies. His friends refused tc
allow an autopsy to be held and the
body was sent to Chicago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-09

Philip Baum, the enterprising grocer
of New Whatcom, returned from Ia
coma yesterday, where he had gone to
meet his wife and family on their jour
ney from the East. Mr.. Baum visited
the exposition during his stay in Ia
coma, and speaks in the highest praise
of the fruits which are on display, and
which are to be sent to the Worlds
Fair. al must confess to considerable
surprise at the quality and size Of the
fruit Displayed Mr.. Baum said. 81
doubt if many of the people residing
in Washington are really aware of the
magnificent specimens Of all varieties
which are raised in this state,
and which seem to me to fully equal,
and in some respects even to surpass
those from California and elsewhere. |
am sure our exhibit at Chicago will
win us many friends, and have large
influence towards inducing immigra-
ton into the state. | feel more than
repaid for the time spent in visiting
the exhibition"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-09
THE PICNIC beer Case
One Jury Agrees to Disagree
and Another Promptly
Impannelled
Electric Street Cars Collide in
the Fog on Front
Street
Program of the Columbia Day
Celebration--Local and
Personal

The case of the city of New What
com VS.. A. Weise, in which the latter
is charged with selling Intoxicating
liquors without license at the recent
Sunday picnic, promises some interest
ing legal developments before its final
settlement. City Attorney Farnham
raised the objection that cases of this
character could not be tried by jury.
Judge Williams overruled the objec-
ton, arguing that in the present in
stance the interests involved were of
such character as to warrant his
throwing the responsibility of decis-
ion upon jury instead of deciding the
question himself The jury, after re-
naming out until after o'clock yes
terday morning, failed to agree and a
new jury was called. Attorney Farm
ham insisted upon his objection, how
ever, and refused to prosecute the case
further if the jury was empanelled
The trial has been postponed until this
morning, when it will be prosecuted
by the city marshal. Speaking of his
refusal to act in the premises, Mr.
Farnham said: "If it is possible, | in.
tend putting an end to this habit int
which the police justices have fallen Of
involving the city in the expense of {
jury trial over every petty case which
comes up. There is no reason why the
Justices should shirk the responsibility
of "a decision. Beside which, with 1
jury, the city is denied the right of ap
peal, while the defendant can take thu
matter to the higher courts if the de
cision is against him. | desire to hav,
a test case made of this, if can, anC
get the defendant, if defeated, to g
into the superior court, where ! an
prepared to fight it to IA finish. As /
is at present, intend leaving the mar
shall to fight it out himself, as he ha
been ordered to do by the city council
| am determined not to try the case il
the justice court if the jury is empan
lelled.n