davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
Mrs. uAunI.oN's HEALTH.
she is Reported In - Critical Con.
dillon.


sABANAC LAKE, y. Y, Sept. l2-
a special train came up from Loon
Lake this morning for DIR. rudeAu OF
the snniihrium. A team was gotten In
shape huTriedly snd the doctor brought
from Amper,and, where he was
stopping. A reporter Of the Associated
Press taw him as he was getting ON
the tain, but he would say nothing
regarding Mrs. Harrison. DR.. Cart ner,
Mrs. Harrison's physician, Is also at
Loon Lake.
the PRESIDENTS TRIP POSTPONED.
NEW York, Sept. l2.-President
Harrlson today telegrsphed to Chnir-
man Hackeit, OF the Republican State
Executive Committee, that he greatly
regrets TO confirm the dispatch Of to-
day that Mrs. Hnrrison'p condition Is
such M TO make 1t impossible to take n
trip through this State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
INN on ,ne nlrhbecIs Hank. Londnn.

LONDON, Sept. l2.-The Birkbech
bank, Chancory lane, is involved In
the failure o; the London & q neral
bank, the Liberal or Permanent Build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

NEW YoRH, Sept. l2,--Upon his re.
turn to the city this evening, Governor
Flower proceeded Immediately to matte
arrangements for having the injunc.
ton against occupying Fire island ro.
moved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
A CASE IN MINNRsOrA.

MINNEApoLls, Sept. ia special
10 The Tribune from Mortified, MINI,
says; "F. /. Delaney OF this place has
been taken seriously III with what Is
considered Asiatc cholera. Ht was
at the State fair in charge OF "A ibt Of
imported horses from France that mr..
rived In New York just previous to the
quarantine proclamntions. II IA
thought that the injection was caused
by the baggage which came over with
the horses. Physicians refuse to talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

some legal bubble and your hesilation
means unspeakablc euiiehnrs, prnbab.
~ death 10 women ana children"
The crowd remained silent.
"lf we can bring him ashore, viii
you ngree 10 LET the suffering, innocent,
helpltRs people land2"
"rhey cannot land" yelled the
mob.
The Senator turned bis fnco up TO
the mob and In mn impressive voice
.aid; "iappeal 10 you men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
mn oAsr Az JEANETTE.

PiTTsnURG, Pa, Sept l2,--rho case
OF Asiatic cholera reported Mt Jeanette,
Pa, turns out 10 be- IA severe attack OF
cholera morbus. Two physicians Of
the town, Drs. Harvey and Ringen
made thorough diagnosis OF the case
and announced that there Is no cause
for alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
4 stan Reported Dcnd Of It Ia
Nevada.

NBUiSfA CRY, New, Sept. ia
man named Gland died AZ Empire to-
Jay. The doctors rop0r' his disease IA
have been genuine cholera.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

In THE voluminous talk about Demo-
cratic candidates for president, of late,
it is pleasant to know that the Demo-
cratic party has in reserve number of
young men OF most excellent timber.
Amongst them is Governor Russell, of
Massachusetts,, who seems to keep his
hold ON the Bay state with grip which
shows consummate skill and augurs
splendid character. circumstances which
are confirmed by the luminous speeches
which have delighted Democrats and
overwhelmed his Republican opponents.
Should the nomination by any chance
SO west, Governor Russell would make
a candidate for vice-president who would
evoke unbounded enthusiasm all over
the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

THERE is grave discrepancy between
the reports of the signal service bureau
on the rainfall and those OF Mr.. Ducom-
mum, Mr.. Germain and the Southern
Pacific railway. The signal service
officer made the first of the recent down
pours Is of an inch. The three other
authorities made it 25 of an inch. By
Mr.. Dueommun's gauge the total rain
fall for the season up to O'Clock yester-
day morning was 4.27 inches. The
official report did not reach that figure
by quite remove. There is general
impression in Los Angeles that on ac-
count of the height at which the gauge
is placed, or some other circumstance,
the signal service bureau fails to record
the real rainfall.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
MAIN STREET MUST PAVE OR DIE.

Main street should be paved from
Ninth to Jefferson. This would bring
the country producers and the city's
patrons into the heart of the city via
Main, Spring or Broadway. Times have
been hard, and one excuse or another
Inns been offered by Main-street prop
erty-holders to prevent this improve
ment, so advant ageous to the city in
general, and so absolutely essential to
their own property interests What
ever objection has existed TO putting
out coin for paving is obviated by the
new bonding law. Under this law the
expense has to be met only after many
years. All necessary sewer work can
be done at the same time the street is
paved. Now that the Main street rail-
road is to be operated by electricity,
and must be entirely rebuilt, it
would seem to be good time
to pave this important thoroughfare.
The same general policy demands that
San Pedro street, the new drive for
speeding fast horses, should be con-
nected by good pavement with the north
and west of the city. This can best be
dome by paving Ninth street through
from San Pedro to Figueroa. This would
again bring large western district into
the heart of the city by good grades on
tho most direct route.
Many of the property holders along
Main and Ninth had to oppose the fre-
quent attempts that have been made by
the city authorities to improve these
natural thoroughfares. They had to do
it because they had no money. But
now, under the new law, they can save
their property values from being di-
yertsd to other streets, and serve the
general interests of the city, without
pntting up any money at all. Main and
Ninth street people ought to get together
and start the work. The railroad will
probably desire the paving done if the
bond act is availed of. Their interest is
certainly in that direction. They can
count on no dust, better street and a
better business, without any cash in
yestmeut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
SENATOR HALR'S BOSH.

Senator Hale, of Maine, has delivered
himself of febrile Philippe against
Senator Hill, of New York. The whole
incident is highly indecorous. In a
speech delivered at Elmira, in the state
of New York-a purely political speech
MIR. Hill, in alluding to the famed rec
iprocity feature which was loaded on
the Mckinley tariff by the subtlety OF
Mr.. Blaine, pronounced it, from the
Developments thus far recorded, hum
bug. If this speech had been made in
the senate Of the United States it would
have been legitimate subject for ami
madversion on the part Of a senator of
opposite views. But, as the case stands,
there was something indecent and un-
precedented in forcing the matter into
the proceedings of such grave and de-
Lucrative body as the senate of the
United States. Mr.. Hale's denunciatory
remarks respecting Mr.. Hill's course az
governor OF the Empire state were farci-
cal in the extreme. His picture of that
commonwealth as gagged and bound,
in view of the fact that Gov
ernor Hill, for the first time
restored it to real freedom and
TO a genuine representative govern
ment in which the majority rules, is too
absurd for any serious mention. The
answer to all this bosh is found in the
fact that New York gave Governor
Flower, Democrat, at the recent election,
80, 600 majority, and for the second time
in twenty-five years the legislature of
that state has been brought in unison
with the popular vote. 1t is note
worthy circumstance that the action of
Governor Hill has been approved in
every instance by the New York su-
preme court, majority of which is Re-
publican. Fortunately for popular gov
eminent in the premier state of the
Union the Democratic legislature has
provided for state enumeration OF the
population of New York. When this
has been made the enormity OF the
Republican gerrymander OF New York,
and especially of New York city and
Brooklpn, will be apparent. It was the
grossest fraud of the age, and was moss-
backed with the antiquity of its iniquity.
Democrats can recall just now, with
great complacency, the venerable adage
that sstime at last makes all things
SVEN"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
A PROMISING CITY AND AN ENTER
PRISING PHOPLE.

1t is occasionally our gracious privi-
lege to extend need OF recognition to
other advancing sections OF California,
and to note strides of ambitious cities.
OF all in the list none are surprising
Fresno, city and county, in the race tor
wealth and prosperity, and in the emu
lation of enterprise. The progress made
in that region is something magical
since Nordhoff wrote his letters to the
New York Tribune that were afterwards
embodied in book form. The success
OF Fresno in the manufacture of wines,
in the evolution of raisin that sur
passes the Malaga of Spain, and in agen-
eral horticultural, viticultural. vinicult-
ural and agricultural progress, is some
thing entirely out of the common. We
rejoice at the advance of these people
for several reasons. Amongst the rest,
they are Californians-typical Califor-
nians-and bid fair to illustrate for a
long time to come the generous and
manly characteristics of the race which
goes by the generic name of "old-
timers.' When one strikes Fresno, il
one is entitled TO any kind OF
social recognition, an atmosphere
of a delightful kind is encoun-
tered. There is a large element
from the south, it is quite prosperous
and, as result, all the charming char
acteristics noted in that section before
the war are to be found in Fresno today.
But Fresno is not only a pleasant
place to abide in, but it is the seat of q
splendid business and industrial activi-
ty, and of attractive openings for re-
munerative investment. Enterprise
radiates from it as from a vitalizing CEN
ter. Local railways are projected and
pushed to completion. Noble schemes of
irrigation are consummated. Wherever
one goes one meets evidences of Ameri-
can push and go-aheadativeness.
The last Fresno project is ship canal
which will reach tide water. The sur
veys have established the practicability
of the project. That the requisite capi
tai to carry the enterprise through will
be forthcoming there need be no doubt.
Fresno is in the swim, and her liberal
and resolute people may be depended
upon for cordial cooperation in any
scheme of DEVELOPMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

passing through our city as he did on
the keen jump. The Gibraltar OF the
Republican party was justly entitled
TO this consideration from the man who is
its chief boss. His personal experiences
in Mexico have no doubt been of great
benefit to him in a professional way,
and he will so to San Francisco to take
charge of the police Of that city, with
practical knowledge OF the internal
workings of the prison system OF the
City Of Mexico that will enable him to
introduce important reforms.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

THE readers of the HERALD have had,
during the most trying and exciting
period of the Chilean embroglio, the
benefit of q news service which has
never been surpassed between points so
distant and involving go many transfers
to different cable and land lines. On
Tuesday morning we published the dis
patch from Santiago announcing the
fact that Chile had agreed to meet every
article of our ultimatum in a spirit of
concession. This important dis
patch was the first informa-
ton the public or the government
had that Chile had abandoned
her unfriendly attitude and was willing
to yield to our just demands. So sud-
den was this change that nearly every
bady dou bted the accuracy of the dis
patch; but when it was confirmed in
every particular twenty-four hours later
by an official message from Minister
Montt to our government, it was seen
that the news service of the Associated
Press was not only complete in its con-
nections but wonderfully accurate and
reliable in its news reports. Such a
service, with its facilities for offering
exact news, places the Associated Press
far in the lead OF all other news associa-
tions in America or Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

THE accident yesterday to the con-
ductor of an electric car emphasizes the
fact that Second ia too narrow street
for double track, switch and for a
hack stand, all within space OF less
than half block. There will be far
more serious accident some day at that
point if the attempt to crowd so many
things into SO small space is persisted
in. The width of the roadway at this
point is 80 feet. When two cars come
together the street is blocked, for the
space left is taken up by the Gurney
stands on each side. When the ques-
tion of the electric car company's fran
chise was before the council, we urged
that body to insist that only the single
track should be permitted on these mar
row streets, and that the cars should be
required to take the track on Second
street one way and to return by way Of
Third and Broadway. That would have
left vehicles a chance to go through
Second street without great risk, and
would have been safeguard against
accidents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
rHs ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
bean out soliciting advertisements for
xhe ILLUSTRATED HERALD ANNUAL. This
win be the twelfth issue Of this invalua-
ble publication, which has done 30 much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met most
gratifying success, and they will remain
In the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
An Electric Road Conductor Receives
Serious Injuries.

Serious Injuries.
w. H. Gier, conductor of the Elec-
trio road, was seriously injured at noon
yesterday, in front of the police station.
He was caught between two electric cars
and badly crushed. The car on the
Hollenbeck side was on the switch, and
Gier motioned the other car to come
along the switch little, in order to let
a lady drive by, who was in q buggy
which was blocked by the cars.
There is very little space between the
switch and track, and the unfortunate
Gier was caught on the V. The wound
ed man suffered great pain. He was
removed to his residence on Wall street.
The doctors hope for his recovery. His
ribs were broben. One collar bone was
dislocated and the other one broken,
and he also received several other in
iuries,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
BIFFED BY BILLY.
James Conley, a Boston Pugilist,
Meets Manning.

James Conley, fistic celebrity from
Boston, was arrested yesterday for dis
turbing the peace.
Mr.. Conley filed up on Los Angeles
beverages until he thought he could
whip John l.. or any OF the "big 'uns."
He ran against Billy Manning in front
of resort on South Spring street and
was very insolent. Conley was looking
for scrap and he got it. Manning
biffed him on the face couple of times
and sent him sprawling against the
wall. Conley had badly swoolen face,
and to make matters worse he was ar
rested into the bargain for disturbing
the peace. Bystanders say that Conley
was drunk and that he provoked the
fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

The ways and means committee of
the house of representatives have taken
the right stand with reference to the
Mckinley tariff. They will reform the
schedule in detail by introducing a
series of bills revising the most odious
and oppressive features of that arch
monopohstic measure. Particular at
tention will be paid to material reduc-
ton in the duty on such articles as are
largely and indispensably used by our
farmers, and which are not produced or
manufactured in the United States.
The wooden goods schedule will be
SO modified that high duties will
be placed on articles Of luxury used
only by the rich, and taken off such
manufactures as are mainly used by the
poor. Attention will also be paid to
the principle of striking off the duties
from raw materials largely used in man
ufactures, and which are only produced
here, if at all, in inadequate quantities.
In this way the Democratic house will
get relief from some Of the worst fea-
lures of the Mckinley tariff, or throw
the responsibility of their continuance
upon the senate and the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

An evertiul musical entertainment
will take place at the Palace on Satur-
day evening. Each member of Papa
Schutz's orchestra will play solo
showing that they are perfect masters
loving, people OF Los Angeles. By
the World in Fifteen Minutes" will be
rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Ir Is greatly to be regretted that our
distinguished fellow-citizen, Col. D. M.
Burns. did not favor Los Angeles with a
yisit Of few days, instead of merely
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Don't keep your boys home; bring them at
once for a rubber overcoat. at Sl.S5 Extra
quality all-wool knee pants, $l.oO. Globe
Clothing Co., Spring street, near Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
Baldwin,s land For sale.

The entire land outside of E. J. Bald
wins home place, in the famous Santa
Anita and adjoining ranches in the San
Gabriel valley, is now on sale in guam
titles to suit, on liberal terms. Apply
to FL. A. Unruh, Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

We are determined to get rid OF all our fine
silk umbrellas and make a clean cnt OF 70 per
cent from our already low prices. Globe Cloth
ing Co., Spring street, near Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Drink DELBEoK CHAMPAGNE, H. ]. woolla'
cotG agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

New carriage repository, 210-2I2 Mort
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
Our Homo Brew.

Our Homo Brew.
Maier & Zoebleins Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the prtncipa- "a
loons delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
ONCE and Brewery. 4A1 Also st. Telephone 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
AUGUSTA MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING. 1892
THE IRON HALL.
Report Of the Financial Standing Of
the Order Made Public.
Strong Probability that Certain High Officials
VIII lsse Their Meads.

| txm,S,prt, Aug. ts,-The ssprem.
s,,,,,y al tn, o.,jer of the Iron Hail held ,
short session taisy. but nothing of impor
,,ufe r.snl,e,,. that hujy deferriny all i'm
nor,ant matters until the resul, of the ap
,,,;,,t;on far n receiver 1. made known.
Th,, Snprsme Cashier Davis and Su
nrern. Accountant Walker of the order viii
I've ousted BY the supreme sitting, however
in case the plea for receiver be not granted
i, regarded as certain, as Supreme Justice
Somerby and other executive officers are ol
the opinion that the actions of DAVIS and
Walker have been against the interests OF
the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
FLYING JIB, 2.08 ~
Is that PAGERS Mark After Fridays
Work at Grand Rapids.
Alvin won the $4,000 Stallion rres-ior An
Race In 2t%t.<.

GW,Np R,rrps. Mi'n., Aug. l2~-Fine
weather, crowd of 10000 people, fast
track and broken records were the order of
today ut Comstock Park
In the . 27 class trot, Magnolia, with
record of 2.2O 1t, went n mile in lis IL.
Flving .lib q. ~ 3-D caused n surprise by
pacing "A mile in POS -, only u quarter
second slower than Hal Pointers Buffalo
record and halt n second better than, Nancy
Hanks time yesterday. His time by quar-
ters in the first heat was 80, % 81, l.31-
IL, 2os L..
In the $1,000 stallion race, Iohasco.
the favoritc broke bndly and just managed
to get third place. Alvin won the race, IN
.2ls IT., 2.Ii II, ~ ~ the fastest three
heats ever gone in any frcc.for-all stallion
race.
Alvin clipped quarter of second ON
his record in the last two heats, being
forced To il by Fred s. Wilkes and iobasco.
defeating the former in the second heat
after the most exciting heat OF the day by
a nose, and the latter In the third heat by
length.
Harry Noble, n hay stallion by Frank
Noble, owned by ". :. Kirby 4 Co. Of
Galesburg Mich, valued ut $4,000, en-
tered IN the stallion race, died in his stall
this morning, of indigestion.
The 2.21 class, tro'iing, purse of 81 800.
divided Magnolia won best time, ?.lS ~.
The 80 class, pacing purse 5000, $500
extra ii 2.l5 is beaten, Flying Jib won;
best time, 2.O8 -
The . 30 class. tro,ting. for thrce-resr-
oh colts stake, purse $1,000, Drectum
won; best time, 2.23 The frecfor all,
stations. purse $1,000. divided, Alvin won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
BAR HARBOR
Rejoicing Over Secretaryof the
Navy Tracy's Arrival.
Several Disastrous Fires in the State
damage by Lightning.
China Class roSas Nominate Tor the legisia-
tufe-0ther State Matiers.

R,.u,v,,r tus. Fin the Kebe
=, -,a-.1..,. =, ,h., .,.,,,au,n'
Sihf F""s
siBgies, Gambler beat "renn ~ ann '@-i"'
Tbout,.ou beat McCorrnic 81 and d . In
t,,. ,,,lie.r single. Miss Train beat Miss
., a.. -, ta,,,a.
'"i' ~ anu % - ;" 20" -
Miss stethins an" n tosi'"''h oca' '"iS'
pt,s aud partner - and SO. Miss Shars-
- ..,,t W cushn.n heat Mis- Nathalie,
IT..
'"i''' '"'
tennis today on account OF ram
The Dolphin, with Secretary Tracy on
board dropped anchor here at . O'Clock PM.
,>he vi. received by Il salute of Il gnns from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13
SUPREME JUSTICE SOMeRBY
On the Stand in the Application Tor a Receiver
Nearing.

Supreme Justice Somerby was on the
stand in the Iron Hall receivership case to-
day. Somerby, although having supreme
authority, admitted that he had never given
a bond until this suit was brought, and then
only in the sum of 5000. This bond has
not been approved and is not in force,
Supreme Cashier Cayis is under S3o,mo
the witness said. Somerby admitted the
time for which the supreme sitting and of
ficers bad been elected two years had ex-
pired.
Continuing, the witness told the story OF
the Philadelphia bank of which he is vice
president and which now has s120,0oo of
the orders money.
He said the reason that Sl10.WD had
been dona,ed to the bank was to tide over
the embarrassment of this bank. The
money was taken from the funds of the
order.
If receiver for the bank had been ap-
pointed it would have resulted in the ap-
rointment of receiver for the order and
its utter ruinaton. The supreme officers
deemed it justifabic to donate this money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-13

S>NGhR,r,Lt, Aug. Special At
the last regular meeting of st. Roman 5
lodge. No. Is. q. G. r, the following
officers were installed by Lodge Deputy
Chas. Files j. \. Mitchell, c. T.; Blanche
Worstcr. V. r. Grace Morgan, sec; An
ME Morgan see. ; Lewis Houston, financial
sec: Harry Perkins, treas. Geo. Martin,
mar. Lizzie Pekcy. dept. mar; Warren
HOPKINS, p. c. r.; Rachel Nicholson
guard Albert Bentley. sentinel
Shield Lodge, No. u, \. .. t. w, Is
prospring well. They have taken posses
sion of a new hall, comfortably and con
veniently arranged. The lodge was organ
ized Nov. 18th. 1889. with - charter mem
hers and now numbers members. There
has been hut one death in the lodge since
its organization.