davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
The Paducah race rrouble,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-Every thing
was quiet at Paducah today. Efforts
will be made to determine where the
arms used by the mob are kept. A judi
cial inquiry is also in progress to ascertain
who killed Elmer Edwards. Henry
Brown, who practically caused the
trouble and who stabbed to death Chae.
Hampton, was, after his trial last night,
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Alleged smugglers.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 14.-Captain Gil
more, the purser and the mate of the
steamer Wilmington, which was seized
at Astoria, Monday, for having contra
band opium in her hold, appeared be-
fore the United States commissioner
today and were held in the sum of $500
each to appear for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

afternoon at the grounds there should
be two representatives. from each club
in the state, and in the mile lap race
there will be three medals. one for first.
one for second, and one for the one scor-
ing the most points during the race.
There will be better accommodations
provided for the people on the 9th than
on July 4th, and Riverside looks for the
largest meet ever held on this coast, on
that day,
That the Riverside riders expect to be
in it is evidenced by the fact that every
one is talking race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Uarnecie IRON Rovcoited.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-At a meeting
of the building trades unions, last night,
a resolution was offered by General Sec
retary Mcguire, of abe Carpenters and
Joiners of America, to the effect that
the carpenters will not work on any
building where structural iron is fur
nished by Carnegie. and it was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
On Trial for Murder.

STOCKTON, July 1.-THE murder trial
Of Ivy Carson, or Clements, whose maid
en- name was Rose Hamilton, was COM
menced here today. The defendant is
on tiial for killing her lover, Frank Hos
ler, barkeeper, on the Goth of May.
She declared at the time that she killed
Hosler because he had threatened to
leave her. The prisoner ia a middle
aged woman, and the mother of two
children, who are with friends of her
better days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Pusillsts Coming.

Joe Goddard, Billy Murphy and Solly
Smith will give an exhibition next
week at the Turnverein. These pugil-
lists will stop off here on their way to
New Orleans. A match between Joe
Soto and Solly Smith has been suggested
in San Francisco paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
The University Baseball Club.

The University Baseball club will
play no game on Saturday afternoon
as announced, the Duarte club not be-
ing able to get team to meet them.
The University Baseball club is now
ready to receive challenges from clubs
throughout the city and county. Ad-
dress, @. E. Lloyd, University postoffice,
Los Angeles county, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Etonecutters' Troubled.

BosroN, July l4.-A conference Of the
executive committee OF the national
stone cutters and granite manufacturers
was held To-Day. The manufacturers
offered pfoposition which the cutters
at first refused to accept, but later con-
cluded to submit it to the local branches.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Major Overman,s AfraIrs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 14.-Diatrict
Attorney Brinsmade has received in
structious from the department of JUS
tice at Washington to investigate the
affairs of Major L. G. Overman, who was
tried by court martial recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
A world,s BIcvcle Becord.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 14.-H. @.
Tyler of the Springfield Bicycle club es-
tablished worlds record. for quarter
of mile, flying start, at Hampton
park, this afternoon, making the dis
tance in 2S 2 5 seconds, beating the
record, 2S As seconds, made by P. j.
Rprlo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
w. III. wilson Dead.

CINCINNATI, July 14.-W. FL. Wilson
of Cynthiana, KY, today at Cincinnati
hospital died of obstruction of the bow
els. Wilson was the owner of Abdallah
park, and was one OF the leading breed
ers of fine horees in Kentucky.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Rock Drilling Keoord Broken.

HELENA, Mont, July 14.-William
Shea broke the worlds single hand
rock drilling record at the national
mining congress contest tonight. He
made hole 25 5-16 inches deep in, fifteen
minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

There lie being. arranged a relay race
from Los Angeles to San Diego via Riv-
erside. the relays to be placed At every
ten miles or thereabout. The plans
have all been arranged for the carving
of the message from South Riverside on
to San Diego, and it only remains for
the Los Angeles boys to do their share
from here to South Riverside. 1t is in
tended to start the ride from the HERALD
office next Wednesday at a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Hoods PMS act easily. yet eiiciently.
Horse 1 Horseai

Any person wishing fine buggy horses, single
or rdouble, or ladies' saddle horses, can find them
now being broke, at the Rodeo de las Aguas
ranch. Also fine family milch COWS coming in
daily. Directions-Take Sixth street west by
Westlake Park Pico street or Temple street
will lead to the ranch or at the Office of Ham.
mel & Denker, lit Requena street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Suspicious sickness,

New YoRK, July I4.-the steamer
Nevada, arrived from Liverpool this
morning, is detained at quarantine, ow
ing to the suspicious cases of sickness
among the steersge passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
.*4

Eight more games have yet to be
played. If Los Angeles wins only four
either San Jose or San Francisco will
have to win seven out OF the eight to
land the first half. Los Angeles should
undoubtedly win, but they haven't any
cinch by any means, and couple more
games like yesterday's will give them a
terrific backset. The Angels play the
last five games at San Jose, and, except
in the last series, they have been very
successful against. Los Angeles. There
is this consolation. We will not run
amuck OF either Hoffman or Horner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Going Down the Line.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Third grand
circuit meeting, 2;2O class, $1O00-Sou'
dan, Sadie, McBush. Time, 2:18.
2:29 class, $1000-Pickett, Altogether,
Sid. Time, 2:27%.
2:25 pace, $250O (unfnished) )-Rebus,
Linden, Joe Jet. Time, 2:l5M.
2:26 class, $1,000 (unfnished)- )-Claud-
ius. Aleyone, Bella Wilkes. Time,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
DandruH.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
WeIler,s TriaI Rernn.

SAN DIEGO, July 14.--The trial ol
Thomas Weller, on the charge Of kid
mapping Constable Oberlander, began in
the superior court today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Paktnrai Pasture I

Sunnyside farm will have 24O acres moro
OF drst-class pasture July 1st No wire fence
Only fifteen minutes ride on Redondo railroad
six trains daily each way. Apply to Dr. G.
Edgar Smith. Main and Seventh streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
History Repeats Tteelf,"

And so does Hoods sarsaparilla in the remark.
able cures 1t is continually accomplishing. II
you will give this medicine a fair trial 1t will
40 you good.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Seattle wants O'Brien, the Oakland
second baseman. They may get him as
the relations between OBrien and Cap
tain Carroll are very strained.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

transposed in the standing in yesterdays
paper. The following is the correct
standing. however:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
.E:oils.

which aggravates eruptions, joys is peculiarly
o stomach and bowel corrective, and is the only
one that is SO. Its regulating influences cause
boils to dry up and disappear almost imme-
diately. A case in point.
''I had boils break out on my neck. One had
bursted. Itook Joy'sv Vegetable Sarsaparilla and
IL, eso days the other boi,s had dried up. In tho
spring of 1890 I took one of the other Sarsapa-
rillas and the result was mass Of pimples.
Hearingt that Joy'sw later and acted differently
used it this year with the above satisfactory
results" J. NEWMAN, Alameda Cal
Formerly with the "Alta California" S. F.
Robt. Walsh, with Wells Fargo & Co., and scores
Of other San FIanciscans report the same ex-
perience. 1t avoids the use of the lance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

San Francisco ana San Jose were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

To EDITOR TIN suS-Sr: 1t is refreshing 10
with what nvidty the city organs of the Republican
party seize on trnes which to formulate charges
against Tammany Hail. A an instance. I would refer
to tho incident OF my removal from the position Of
Sanitary Inspector Of Public Schools notice OF which
appeared IN Tmr Sos OF Thursday. the 2lst inst.
My permanent appointment had been decided on by
the committee until it transpred that had been re-.
moved frou the service Of the Health Department in
February. 1891 The OF the removal was tech.
meal violation of rule Of the department which was
pressed home against in fur,heraEce of personal
grudge OF my superior In ONCE This however. was
nmateria to the compttee. who held that depart
mSnt the city could 20. to post
ordinate branch OF l'e same oyernment AZ this doc
,nts
Gel clark and the var;ons depart msn,s asking such
mi Srsas@s. e H. Se1. e NV YORK .iy:
Hns Grad s1y s as
o. %
h ss sn I
point protested on thr 10th inst. and III reviewing
x' SsFs tx sts ap OF ~ .ns
S %ssl 10 nsn s
%aS.' ss' ''s xs s5
$$y az tn: $:;sSy
ts" asE Prs ': of under ..r.
THmaaay ssn!ras:or:: ana After ssissis:in az
sass .ss u
pss S oc
70 IS ,bs hs sr1 h.. not @
ss.,s Ss sS:.s
Government 1AmmaHy is AorS%F s ssy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
AID REQUIRED FOR IRELAND.
An Appeal from the National Federation Of
America 10 the Friends OF u ONE Rule.


America 10 the Friends OF lone Rule.
Fsllor O,untrymen and Friends Of Home Rule:
Aftcr centuries OF misrulo in Irel,nd. after
an unbroken line OF martyrs have yielded up
their lives in protest, after enduring every
form OF persecution that could DO inflicted,
making every sacrifice that was demanded.
accepting poverty and exile rather than aban-
don the hope OF restored nationality. tho
consistency. loyalty. and fidelity OF our race has
aroused the sympathy Of the liberty loving.
and won from the majority OF the British peo-
pie un admission Of our claims and their con-
sent to render the justice long denied.
The Tory Government. tho implacablo enemy
OF Irish people. has been driven finally to bay.
Advices from the other side point inevitably to
an early dissolution OF Parliament The gem
eral election following immediately will decide
n9t iorsysr riS1ds Of Ireland y AMm ';, Kn,;
orsufize at once and give tho necessary ma
terlal support without which tho battle cannot
The Tory party have arranged to contest
every seat IN lrnand; I" imIose new nutd Ea,i
On our reoe kp9wing thriT r%sygrtyi h ShI, n
Vain s1 Because OF" Of indileronce now Shall the
present prove recreant to the past
the heavy statutory fees must 90 denositea
when nominations are made. The necessary
funds should be In our Treasrrcr's. hands be-
fore tho d. o" I IN for Srdsr n tG
effort Is upon us. Fellow countrymen. you
iii the victory is won. Tho purpose and the
lines of CONTEXT have not changed. Never in
the history of the long struggle has Ireland
gained n position 50 inl Of promise u rs , the
race now under any prctence is desertion In
The hour OF destiny has arrived for Ireland.
This is "!reland,s oEpor rth AND to
seldom recur. The fate Of The home home rule
question rests now In your hands defeat can
come ,only. through tho arathy OF pr9fessed
sion il past. To work To work at oncel
' Send on your individual ,snbscrip,tions with
ton Where none exist appoint collecting com;
mitt eos; remember that on every man will
rest a share Of the shame OF defeat. Or the
honor Of victory. Answer the exuitant Tory
cry flat you have deserted the cause OF Ire
land by material aid Forwarded to the central
Office, - Cooper Union, making checks or
money orders payable to Eugene Kelly. Treas
urer In addition ito tho receipt from the
T'rcnsurer's office. subscriptions hereafter will
DO publicly acknowledged through the press.
THOMAS Adds EMMETT. NJ d.. President.
JAMES g. COLEMAN. Secretary.
EUGENE KELLY. Treasurer.
JOHN DYRSE. Oh. Md. Of Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
Tho Same Old Story.

The Sunday liquor business continues to
be more or less disturbed. The number Of
open saloons at which beer and whiskey
could be purchased last Sunday seems to
have been less than usual.
As to the actual consumption Of alcoholic
beverages. the quantity per head Of the
population. the statistics are not obtain
able: but probably it was up to the average.
Very likely there was more drinking
than there would have been II the usual
conditions had prevailed. The greater
difficulty Of obtaining a dram must have
piqued the desire to get it. and
thus given an element Of sport to the
pursuit. The drinkcr enjoyed the double
excitement Of the alcohol and Of the
chase after it: and no enterprsng spirit
could be cut of from the fun of circumvent-
ing the law.
Even the members OF DR.. PARKHURsr's
church could share in the exhilaration by
patronizing the bars Of their clubs. and tho
strangers who went to take look at the
sensational preacher were able to brace
themselves up at their hotels on returning
from the exhibition. The day was fine also.
and thousands Of the citizens gratiiied their
desire to show disrespect for the law by
crossing over to Long Island or New Jersey
to drink their beer.
Last Sunday. therefore. was distinguished
by an unusually strenuous effort OF the
police to enforce the Excise law and by
correspondingly increased popular deter
mination to show contempt for it. The
police were engaged in q conflict with the
popular will and they were beaten. They
had no difficulty in enforcing the laws
against actual crime, for therein the senti-
ment Of tho people was with them: but
when they undertook to interfere with the
daily habits OF the great majority Of the
population OF this town. they were laughed
at and circumvented.
OF course that was the result, and it is
bound to be the result SO long as public
sentiment remains as it is now. Three out
OF four men in New York, including tho
most orderly and reputable. feel no COM
FUNCTIONS about buying drink on Sunday
because a law passed at Albany forbids the
selling OF 1t. They consult their own incli-
nations as to tho matter law or no law.
Under such circumstances the spasmodic
attempts to enforce the Sunday closing en-
actment are unworthy of serious consid-
Grafton. They occur periodically. and then
the business goes on In the usual way and
as public sentiment demands. In the long
run the popular will prevails and the hum
bug is exposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

certainly not be accused Of insincerity whom
he states, M he does. that no lie not q candi-
date for the Office this year.
Nor does there appear to be any good
reason to believe that the principal would
do much better in the way Of votes than the
proxy. At the time OF his nomination for
Mayor. Mr.. SCoTT was member Of the
since defunct County Democracy. A con-
siderable number Of municipal Offices were
then In Its control. They had been rec
ognizcd as regular by the previous State
Convention. They were recognized by the
State Committee. To them were allotted
one-lalf Of tho local Democratic election
officers. Mr.. GRACE had no such support.
Again, Mr.. ScoTT had the active friendship
OF the members OF tho Peoples Municipal
League. another defunct concern. but then
In tho full force Of hope. ardor. and
activity Besides these aids. Mr.. SCOTT.
thanks to the sentimental favor OF Mr..
ScHUEz and Mr.. OTrENDoEFEI, had the sup
port of strong German contingent, the
leaders OF which mako ut this time no Sc
crct Of their opposition to any movement
designed TO distract and cmbarrass the
regular parties in tho approaching Prcsi-
dental battle. Fourthly. and finally. Mr.
Sco1r had tho singular and not-to-be-re-
peatcd advantage Of being a candidate Mt
the first election hold under an intricate
ballot law. designed by its inventors
to disfranchise many Of those upon
whose support tho New York Democ-
racy puts its largest dependence. Not one
OF these advantages enjoyed by Proxy
ScoTr would now favor Principal GRACE.
to say nothing of the fact that whereas Mr..
ScoTr received the regular Republican nom
inntion and 10000 Republican votes for
Mayor in $780, the Republicans are inimical
to the political ambitions of Mr.. GRACE aud
us skeDtical Of his reputed popularity as
they were in 1890.
Under these circumstances there Is no
good reason for doubling Mr.. GHAcE's posi-
tive assertion that lie is not a candidate for
any elective Office this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
FOR oArHoExc GIRLS
TIE RemarkaH Bsscess ofthe Notre Dane
Club ON the west Side.


Tho Notre Dame Club is a successful institu-
ton for Catholic girls who are compelled to
work for their living. At the head OF the I'M
dertaking are eome OF the leading Catholic
ladies OF the city. whose kindly interest and
labors in the working OF tho club have sue
ceeded in giving to 1t unusual impetus. ospec-
tally az It has boon in existence only six or
eight weeks.
The club occupies large building at 233
West Fourteenth street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues that is handsomely and suit
ably furnished More than 300 girls have be-
come members. In the top story large room
Is fitted up as gymnasium. For those who
are fond OF reading thers is q library supplied
with all the best books. papers. and periods
calls. In the largo reception room entertain
m ents are to be given frequently. Last week
readings and vocal and Instrumental music by
pataors were thronCch. ,,
On Fridny evening Archbishop. Corr'Ean
very. brief. eloquent address said he consider.
G%sO ss of the cv s wss
There they can dance and sing and play games.
and the more industrious among them can at
BIOGRAPHY. .typewritnG. calisthenics. and all
other arts that mn Ike woman useful are taught
BIZ competent teachers.
club aud whose efforts have been rewarded
With success. IRE the directors and manag
The President. Mrs. Wahdington. Is sister Of
Of the similar club for Young men in Sixteenth
street.. The other oiflccrs are: VicN- Pro-i-
dent Mrs Bailsn: COUNCILLORS. Miss Mcmahon.
Miss Lummiss, Miss q. Lummiss. Mrs. J.
Lawrence and Miss I.eary: Treasurers Miss
C2mhs and Mlss Anna. Combs: SECRETARIES.
ing three Of the directors will attend the club
to look after It's welfare. and TO start the
games, the classes. and everything that can
Perhaps nothing can give bottcr idea OF the
boon this club can be than to quote what one
the directors: "Oh. madam. you don't known
what II is to us to be able to come here to
spend our evenings My life was, 30 sud- with
forward t. but the church and the cemetery.
and now it's all SO different"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
TIE CHEST CITIZEN"
Ne Turns Up Again In Governor Franchise
Communication to Governor Bnrbcr.

Ne Turns Up Again In Governor Francis's
Communication to Governor Bnrbcr.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: One odd
effect OF the disturbances caused by the rus
tiers in Wyoming has been tho sudden open
ing UP Of official communication with the
distant newcomer into tho Union by the Gov
errors OF the other States. Several OF these
Governors. as in duty bound. on the appeal OF
their citizens communicated with Governor
Barber for the purpose OF assuring such lawful
protection as the rights OF such sojourners in
Wyoming demand. Ihave carefully compared
the official letters sent to Wyoming. and find
that in nearly every instance they breathe tho
true Democratic spirit OF honest and homely
American equality in law observance. One
conspicuous exception is furnished. lam sorry
to say. by the Governor Of II Democratic State.
David r. Francis Of Missouri Writing from
Jefferson City, he s9ys: Some q tho lest
Missourtans now residing in your State and
Of good character. are threatened by mob vio-
Such is his official declaration: Some Of
troubles in another State. what does he IN can
citizens in their right to address and to in
yoke the assistance Of the emocratic Exeeu-
81 the best etizens to Be hesded by ~ gov Cow
ernor who might he deaf to the grievances OF
hp 81 tho RfT IN
anywhere else?
The Constitution OF the United States the
essential provisions Of which arc Incorporated
into the Constitution of Missouri mikes no
such distinction. Why. then. should Francis.
the temporar instrument Of its, enforcement
and 81 TIE laws made in support OF it, make
In addressing the Governor OF Wyoming.
Governor Francis informs him that some Mis-
sourians In Wyoming - of good character" are
TIN eatened by mob violence. Does he moan
by this that IL not Of good character. according
to his Missouri standard. they should be de-
prived OF the protection Of the laws Of Myo-
ming and be given oyer to mob ruler Since
possession of alleged good character" give
persons i'm munity from mob. which the alb
sence OF such alleged good character failed to
bestow? In this country the law presumes
every man to have q good character. and be
his character good or bad. immaculate or
odious. he is entitled to tho protection OF tho
laws and TO lifc liberty and the possession
OF property. unless de prived Of either by lawful
means and not by mob violence. Is protec-
ton from mob violence In tho State Of Mssou-
ri an immunity assured only to citizens OF
good character. or is it to be cnioyctl by all
citizens. high or low. rich or poor. native or
foreign, proud or humble. Pharisees or
sinners?
about when he wrote this letter? Was he
quoted. is certainly extraordinary when COM
ing from the Governor Of one American State
to the Governor Of another. and is more so
from the fact that he purports to DO. and is
said to be. Democrat II.
NEW YORK. April gS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

The case OF ABRAHAM PECoLI against the
Williamsburgh crinicide who destroyed his
mustachios and ruined his matrimonial
prospects. may never reach tho Supreme
Court OF the United States for adjudication.
but we do not see how Chief Justice FULLER
can help being profoundly interested in the
circumstances. PECoLI possessed q mag
nihcent pair OF mustachios: in sweep.
spread. beauty Of curve. and gross dimen-
sions from tip to tip 1t was probably the
finest pair In America. with single excep-
tlon. AS q preliminary to marriage PEcoLI
put himself under the professional care Of
the Williamsburgh crinicide. The latter.
for some reason not yet clearly ascer-
tanned. and while PECoLI was lost In bliss
full dreams Of happiness soon to come. cut
away with his scissors from six to eleven
inches Of the extreme right. or course. the
extreme left had to 90 ut once for symme-
try: and the result of tho mutilation was
30 disastrous to PECoLI's majesty OF ap-
pearance that when he presented himself
before ills intended bride she refused to
proceed with the ceremony.
1t Ia easy enough to say that at so critical
time In his personal fortunes PEcoLI
ought to have intrusted his mustuchios to
none else than Monsieur PoUJoL or some
other artist OF first -cass reputation and re-
sponsibility: but that does not change the
legal aspects Of the case. Not only is the
very interesting question OF consequential
damages involved. but also the Consttu-
tional right Of the individual to wear mus
tachios Of extraordinary size or shape. I'M
der the first clause Of Section OF Article
w. and likewise under the'Ninth Amend
ment. These questions might properly
carry the case to the Supreme Court, there
toengago all the genius aud learning of the
Chief Justice. reinforced to PEcoLI's spe-
cial advantage by expert knowledge and
strong personal sympathy.
Another thing gives national importance