davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Il Horrible Death.

BURGErTsTowN, Pa. March IS. =
When Dial. Garrison returned home
from work tonight he found his wife
with head and shoulders lying in the
fireplace with a fire burning. The
woman was subject to fits, and fell into
the fire while suffering from fit. She
was burned beyond recognition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Gontharn Tnmns

Tourists and others contemplating a
trip South will find it to their interest to
call at The Burlington" City Ticket
Office for low excursion rates. Maps,
folders, ETC., and information in regard
to connections furnished on application.
CHAs. THOMPSON, C. I. A,
164 East Third Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
PROHIBITION STAYS.
Last Vestige Of a Chance for Re-
peal Vanishes.

peal Vanishes.
Dies MONIES, To-, March 28.-The con-
vention of AUTHORIZATION Republicans
this afternoon passed resolutions asking
the Republican members of the house
to take steps to insure the enactloa of
high license law and pledging their eff
forts to abandon the policy Of prohibit
ton. Tonight a committee presented
these resolutions TO the convention. The
caucus then held secret session and
named a committee to draft resolutions
in reply, which will declare against any
change in the existing law. This re-
moves the last prospect of the repeal of
the prohibitory law by the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
An Umbrella Trust.

New YORK, March 2S.--The manu-
facturers of parasols and umbrellas are
forming a combination for the purpose
of maintaining prices. Conferences
have been held and it is understood or
ganization has nearly been completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
James Jumps to the Santa Fe.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. D., March 29.-
Supt. Howard James, of the northern
division or the Great Northern road,
who has resigned, will be succe eded by
Supt. C. Ii. jerks, now OF the Dakota
division. His headquarters will be at
Baruesville. AssiStan. Superintendent
L. j. Evans, Fergus Falls division, will
succeed Supt. jerks. Supt. James has
accepted position with the Santa Fe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
BabV's SKIN ard Scalp

Cleansed, purified and beautifed by the co.
TIcuRA REMEDIES, the parest and best for
itching, burning ,sealy, erusted and pimply
diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss Of
hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childh,rod is
the time to permanently eure all humors or
the skin and scalp. Save your children years
of mental and physical suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
We Call Them Coates.

Or Coatee Suits They are for young
gentlemen from II to Is years of age.
We show at least fifty new spring styles
at from S. to S22. Spring Oyercoats.
The Boston, Third ana Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Grover First, Boies Second

Special to the Globe.
ARLINGTON, MIMI. March 2S.- The
Democratic county convention for the
election of delegates to the state con-
vention was held here today. The dele
gates elected were: w. }. Mcleod, w.
e. Cornnick, August RichmIller. Albert
Poehler, NJ. 5. Fahey and Emil Th oeIe.
An attempt was made to have delegates
go unlnstructed, but it was defeated.
They were instructed to vote for Cleve-
land for first choice and Boies for see
ond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Fraudulent Land Sales.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S. d., March 2s.-Gov. Mel
lette said today that persons aggrieved
Ivy the fraudulent. sale of public lands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Sick Headache!
sure Cure.
SMALL PILL,
SMALL DOSE,
sMALLPRECE.


III
ftedor danaged andtha mouna
Dang 0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
THE SAINT TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH o. 1892

must notify him before issuance of pat
ent in order to be protected. He will at
once investigate the alleged fraudulent
sale III MinneLlaha county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
RATES REDUCED
To 1896.

TWO cents per mile
From Chicago to Indianapolis, Ind.
Via PEN SHORT LINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29

W. Fl. Wilson has sold Colonist. brother to-
SimmicoIon, 10 B. j. Sawyer of Minneapolis,
for s., 800
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
OUR CITY ELECTION.

The Democratic party has presented
to the people of this city municipal
ticket which will bear the closest scru-
tiny, The nominees are all we'll known
citizens, and tie head of the ticket is q
man who has enjoyed the confidence OF
the community for many years. 1t Is OF
much less significance in q local election
that the successful candidates should
come from any particular party than
that they should be fully qualified to
take care of the municipal interests that
are entrusted to them. We should only
select such men as we are assured will
fill the offices with ability and honesty.
There are good names on both the party
tickets, and we shall be satisfied if the
result of the election shows that only the
best men have been selected. We know
that the Republican party is stronger
in the city than the Democratic; but it
would be disastrous if that strength
should be exercised, as it was once be-
fore, in filling all the city offices with
the adherents of the Republican party.
We have already experienced the bad
effects of placing one party in entire
possession of ell the offices, and its re-
ourrence is not at all likely. Whilst we
do not wish to disparage the merits OF
the Republican nominee for mayor, we
insist that the familiarity of the Demo-
cratic nominee with our local wants, his
long experience in public affairs here,
and bis excellent standing as business
man in the community, all point him
out as the candidate who should be
chosen. Under his administration pub
lie business would keep pace with the
march of progress and development in
our growing city. Too much care cannot be
taken in the selection of men to serve in
the council and in the board OF educa-
tion. Especially have our people shown
carelessnees in choosing men to the
latter body, and yet it is one upon
whose intelligent action depends the
maintenance of our school department
up to the highest standard of efficiency.
The Democratic ticket presents names
that are worthy of the entire confidence
of the people. Whilst We shall favor
the Democratic nominees as whole, we
shall not urge their election go much on
partisan grounds as on account of their
fitness. What the people want is the
men best Qualified to subserve their
in the municipal offices, and if
there be on either ticket a nominee who
is better qualified to come up to this
standard Of fitness than his opponent,
We shall be well satisfied with his cleo
tinn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

SAN BERNARDiNo may plume herself
upon possessing that noblest work of
God, an honest man. Yesterday George
Jones, a laboring man, in trimming a
sycamore tree, found hanging to its
branches two tin cans, which proved to
contain $1,000 in gold coin. Instead of
"hornswoggling" this precious "fnd."
Jones took it to bank and left it for
Identification. If this style of thing
keeps up San Bernardino timber claims
will rise in value. As for Jones, he has
now erected himself into an object of
surprised but universal interest. His
story will travel over the wide world,
and his value to dime museum would
be simply Incalculable. He has proved
himself to be the object that Diogenes
sought with lanthorn and failed to
find. He has added, if such thing be
possible, new luster to the name of
Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

IT Is the subject of pointed remark
amongst visitors to Los Angeles that
there is more building going on in this
city than in any other on the coast. The
costly and substantial character of many
of the edifices going up is also subject
of astonishment. People who come here
with the idea of finding stagnation as a
result of the collapsed boom, are greatly
surprised to find that our streets are
alive with people and our stores giving
the strongest evidences of business ac-
tivity. The fact is that Los Angeles is
marching on. and will in few years
double her present size and be one of
the most prosperous cities in the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
ARE sMELTING WORKS A KUIsANCg3

Mayor Hazard has prepared hia veto
Of the ordinance granting franchise to
the smelling company recently organ
ized to erect works within the city linn.
its and to uee the water of the river in
the prosecution OF their business. Mr..
Hazards veto, which will be found else
where in this issue Of the HERALD, is q
very elaborate document, and shows
that the mayor has made quite study
of the subject. His veto is mainly
based upon the injurious and deleteri.
GUS character of the fumes emitted from
such works. He says that these are not
only unwholesome to the people who
live within the radius of their influence,
but that it has been for nd that they
are destructive of all vegetation in the
neighborhood. We are aware that
there is decided prejudice against the
location of such works in deneely
populated neighborhoods for the
reasons given; but We had been
assured that science had come
to the relief of smelling works, and
had evolved improvements by which
these objections had been entirely over
come. The protector of the proposed
works told us that the no1ious fumes
and poisonous vapors that formerly es-
capped from the smelters were now di-
vested of their Objectionable features by
a process that had been discovered and
applied to all first-class smelling estab-
lishments. But if this claim is not well
settled, and the smelling works would
result in such injuries as the may or de-
picts, he has done well to interpose his
veto. Yet we cannot understand how it
! is that such works are carried on in Oak
lard and have been for many years
operated in San Francisco, without COM
plant. The Selby works in the latter
city were in full blast there for many
years before they were removed to the
Contra Costa shore on Carquinez straits.
| Yet we never knew that the people OF
North Beach complained of them as a
dangerous nuisance. The people end the
press OF this city have for years advo-
Gated the location OF amelting works
here. They have shown the advantages
such works would be in an industrial
view to our city; and how they ought to
succeed here On account of our nearnens
to the mineral territory of Southern
California, Nevada and Arizona. We
know that there are extensive emelting
works in operation at Salt Lake, and
that they have never been complained
of as a nuisance; and it is difficult to
see why the same reeulta cannot be OBJ
tanned here to protect neigh borhood
from the injurious effects Of smelting
establishment as are obtained there. 1t
would be we'll for the city council to in
vestigate this matter carefully before
committing itself to the views-possibly
erroneous-of our worthy mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

committee have charge OF the dancing.
Misses Clemens and Bennett and COM
mittee have charge of card games and
prizes.
This is not to be . leap year party,
but many of the dances will be ladies'
choice. The cable and electric cars will
be in waiting at the end of the enter
tainment. Information in regard to the
party can be obtained at the Woman's
Exchange, 223 Broadway, or of Mrs.
Capen, 818 West Adams street.
s.s
Mrs. L.. F. Wheatley, with her daugh-
ter. Frances Wheatley, have taken apart
ments at the Livingston, as has also Mrs.
Gabriel Moulton, from the City OF Mex
ico. daughter of Mrs. Whestley and wife
of the vice president and treasurer OF
the Mexican National road.
~
Court Sunset, Ancient Order Of For
esters of America, will give their first
grand ball at Illinois hall on Thankegiv-
ing evening. sssS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

A CORRESPONDENT suggests that can
didates for city offices should be made to
show that they do not ride on the street
cars on free passes. Whether it is right
to carry this rule out in regard to can
didates, there can be no doubt that it
would be right to enforce such rule
against all city officials. The street rail-
roads are constant applicants to the
city for favors, and free passes to the
officials have a talismanic effect. The
state constitution prohibits state officers
from accepting free passes, and the effect
is good. No doubt, if the principle were
extended to cover municipal officers it
would prove beneficial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

No ONE who will take the trouble to
ecan the vote cast for the nominees for
the local Offices in the city precincts OF
Los Angeles can well avoid the belief
that the excellent municipal ticket
placed in the field by the Democracy
has splendid chance of sweeping the
city. The reign OF the city hall ring
has been characterized by quite as much
extravaganza as that OF The court house
ring. Innumerable supernumeraries
have hourished in the commodious mu-
nicipal building, and the rule has been
to "blow in" the peoples money regard
less of the rights OF the taxpayers. Ir.
respective of party the people want a
change, and it ought to be thorough
one, reaching from turret to foundation
stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

THE Express eagerly seizes upon q
typographical error to escape from its
ridiculously erroneous estimate of Mr..
Harrison's plurality over Mr.. Cleveland
in Los Angeles county. 1t held for ten
days, and until the count was actually
made from the official returns, that
Harrison's plurality was 2525, while it
turned out to be only 2096. The HER
AIDS figures were marvelously exact,
while the whole state was mlsled by
kilograms based on the EXPRESSES mis-
count, which it assured its readers it
had secured at great labor and expense.
If it cannot do better it would do we'll
to economize its toll and save it's money
next time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
THE RAILROADS.

Return Of Passenger Agent Tinchsr of
the Santa Fe.
G. T. Tincher, passenger agent OF the
Santa Fe, who is connected with the
local Offices OF the road, returned to Los
Angeles yesterday from the east, after q
trip occupying over one month. Mr..
Tincher was seen last night by Hen
AID reporter and related few OF his
observations made while in the east.
II visited Chicago. Nashville, Gin
cinnati and was as far east as Pitteburg.
The crowd that will come to Southern
California this winter will be exception.
ally large. Our eastern Offices receive
numberlees letters asking for informa-
ton and descriptions OF California, and
they are busily engaged in sending out
circulars.
"a new set of people will, think,
come to the coast this winter. They
will be those who usually visit Southern
Europe, but owing to the cholera out
break last summer they will change
their usual programme and come to
California. Many people also, after see
ing the worlds fair, will come across the
rest of the continent. Already travel
over our road is beginning to be very
heavy. The overland today brought in
178 passengers and Raymond and
Whitcomb excursion numbering about
2SO persons will arrive tomorrow. The
regular train will carry about l60 pas
seDgers.
I'VE had an exceedingly pleasant trip
from Chicago. The most amusing incl
dent of the ride occurred somewhere
near Victoria or Hesperia just after we
got into California. A boy baby was
born on tho train. A crowd Of relatives,
including it's grandfather and grand
mother, were present, and each one was
almost as proud as the young father
We christened the little fellow Santa Fe.
The relatives smothered him with kieses
and caresses so that we could not tell
wheth. r he was kite-shaped or not"
The Santa Fe company will put on its
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

duty. It is very strange that Mckinley.
when he was dragnetting every foreign
importation into hi0 tariff schedule,
omitted to give our raiein growers the
benefit of the market for second-class
raisins, as he could have done with great
propriety. 1t now costs our raisin-
growers, at the lowest estimate, four
cents pound to raise and prepare their
products for market, and the Zante
article, without duty, comes in and
cheapsns our own product out of sue
cessful competition. This is an instance
of the tariff weakening where it should
be strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

new Chicago and Los Angeles limited,
beginning November Goth. The new
time card goes into effect November
9th.
NOTES.
The report was brought to the knowl-
edge of a HERALD reporter yesterday
that the Southern Pacific company had
purchased the San Gabriel Valley Rapid
Transit railway. Mr.. Huntington, a.
sistant to President G. p. Huntington,
was seen by a HERALD reporter, an
stated that there was nothing to the
report more than that some negotiations
had been considered. He did not think
that the matter would amount to any
thing.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
William Wincup of the, Terminal aud
Mrs. Wincup leave here today for visit
to the east.
s. B. .Hynes. general passenger and
freight agent of the Southern California,
spent yesterday at Redondo.
Now 1t is said that the Santa Fe will
buy the Rapid Transit. a.
Mr.. H. E. Huntington of the Southern
Pacific company leaves today for San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

In THR course of conversation with
a gentleman who is in the raisin- raising
business at Cucamonga, he eaid that the
second crop was large and has been suc
cessfully dried and put up. But there
is difficulty in marketing it. The mid.
dlemen are willing to take the raisins
and sell them on commission, but will
not buy them. They cay that the east
ern markets are overrun with Zante cur
rants, and that the second crop of Cal
ifornia raisins have to compete with
Zante cu,rants, upon whicn there is no
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

BUSINESS in New York and the other
leading cities of the country is looking
up in fine style, Notwithstanding the
melancholy representations Of the dire
results that were to follow Mr.. Cleve-
lands election. The bank reserves and
deposits of New York were unusually
large during the past week. and the stock
of gold has increased. Meanwhile the
manufacturers are coming steadily to
the front with increases in the wages OF
their operatives, the advances in most
cases to begin on the 9Th OF Decem ber.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
CLEvRLAND's election is the first time

CLEvELAND's election is the first time
in many years that the successful candi-
date has had a defined majority on
popular vote, majority of states (2S
out OF Az and a msjority of electoral
votes. No such triumph has been given
to any other presidential aspirant since
the days of Andrew Jackson. Grants
second term was the only time the Re-
publicans ever elected their candidate
by a majority. Tilden led Hayes by
over 24O, 600 majority in 1875, and Cleve'
land led Harrison 9S. 544 in 1888. This
time there is no telling how far Cleve-
land will lead Harrison on the popular
u0to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
THERE has been criminal remiesness

THERE has been criminal remissness
in announcing the vote received by Mrs
Victoria Woodruff for president of these
United States. "Vicky" ought to get a
move on herself and initiate DR.. ODon-
nell. She has been remarkably quies-
cent of late. Her long residence in the
phleg gmatic and fog ridden metropolis OF
England has unhinged her fiery nature,
mavhap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Hon. J. F. THOMPSON of Eureka, one
of the electors s-at-large, nominated by
the Fresno convention, passed through
Los Angeles yesterday. He was here as
a delegate to the Editorial convention at
Pasadena. As journalist and Demo-
crat, Mr.. Thompson ranks high in the
northern part of the state and, indeed,
in California at large.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Stephen M. White is the choice OF her
people. We have never had q United
States senator eouth Of Santa Clara
county and it is high time that this in
vidious rule should be broken. Our
claims have been deferred so long that
we are now entitled to principal and
comnound interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

The interesting fact has been devel-
oped that baby Ruth is now in her
second year and has ten small and
pearly teeth. All Americans will wish
well to the charming child and will
watch her growth in years with great
and amiable curiosity. She bids fair to
become historical, aud will envelop the
White House with domestic halo. The
interest which centered in baby McKes
will be redoubled in her case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

The seven years in the penitentiary
given to Munroe will have tendency
to impress the average bank clerk with
the sacredness of fiduciary trusts. The
lust to make money rapidly and at what
ever sacrifice of honor and honesty is
one of the great evils OF the day, and
Los Angeles has not been behind her
sister cities in this respect.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

THERE is absolutely nothing in. the
talk of Mr.. Lloyd Tevis being an aspir-
nnt for the senatorship. That gentle
mans ambition does not run in that
line, and the newspaper mention of his
name is undoubtedly unwarranted. The
attempt to inject sack into the contest
will prove to be futile. Southern Cali
fornia is entitled to the senatorship and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

AND now the gallant, eloquent and
indomitable Mrs. Lease looms up as E
candidate for the United States senate.
And why not? She is twice the man
that PETER is any day. We hope she
will 60 in and win.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

THE Tammany boss catchword Of
"You know how it is yourself" comes
home in a very funny way to certain
Russian nobleman who is now languish-
ing behind the bars in the San Francis
CO station house. He says he was the
chief of police for Siberia, until elk
weeks ago. If 30, he evidently Goes not
relish taking a dose Of his own medi'
Gina
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

PRESIDENTIAL elections have always
been characterized by lull in the real
estate line in Los Angeles, and this year
is no exception 10 the rule. But it will
be only temporary. The man who
stayed at home to vote will soon be
amongst us. extensively p'uralized.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

THERE is something very forced about
the Republican post election wit. There
is strong favor Of the artificial in all
these jaunty quips and quiddities-a
sort Of grinning with the wrong side Of
the mouth, go to speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Farmers come fifteen miles to my
store to get Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. Many of them, like myself, are
never without it in their homes. 1t
cured my boy of severe attack OF Group
and, l believe, saved his lite-K. Dalton,
Luray, Russell county, Kansas. This
remedy 10 certain cure for Group and,
if used as soon as the first symptoms ap.
near, will prevent the attack. For sale
by G. f. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO has another slickens
convention on hand, to wrestle with
the problem if it pays to get out $40
worth of alluvial gold and spoil $3.50
worth of farming land in doing 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Lines to the Porter Law.
[After Moore.

After moore
There's barrel of porter in Union League
hal,
Aod the Leaguers are swigging it all the night
long;
In times that are past it was pleasure to call
For IA seat and cigar mid that jovisl throng
That beer and those Ltssuers l neer shall
forget,
And oft, when alone and unnotced by all,
I th nix is the porter cask foa ming there set,
Are the Leagners still swigging In Union
League hall?
No; the norler was out long before 1t was stale.
But blossoms on many nose brightly
sht, es,
And the fumes of the speeches inspired by that
ale
Have the fragrance of porter, though porter
is gone. u.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Knights OF Labor.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l9.-At the opening
session of the Knights of Labor assem-
bly, this morning motion to 60 ahead
with the election of officers was de-
ieated. The matter will come up again
Monday. The report of the committee
on laws was again taken up and the old
executive board was abolished. A mo-
tion for Saturday half holiday was
voted down and recess was taken for
dinner.