davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
The First ThrouEh Train on This New
Line to the Coast.

Line to the Coast.
ST. PAUL, Aug. l4.-At z 40 this even
ing the first regular through train on the
Great Northern to Spokane, left the
Union depot, inaugurating the full op-
Grafton OF the present extent Of the new
transcontinental system. The train was
brand new, from engine to red lights,
and was well filed. There will be no
especial celebration Of the important
event, contrary to expectations, as 1t is
the design Of the management to hold
of and reserve all available ecIat
for the grand opening Of the entire
line from here to the coaet, when cere-
monies similar to those which signaijze &
the completion of the Northern Pacific
will probably be indulged in. At Spo-
kane, however, itis likely to be made
the occasion Of considerable iubilation,
and L. D. DiIlman, the enterprising
millionaire Of that place, who is in this
city, will accompany the train on its
journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
THE MAN AND BRoTHER.
arty Policy and Principles Now Guide
His Actions

Party Policy and Principles Now Guide
His Actions.
INDIANAPeLIs, Aug. 14.-J. T. v. Hill,
who has been engaged in organizing the
Democratic colored voters of Indiana
and other states. received letter from
ex-Presidsnt Clev eland in which he
says: II do not think / am selfish when
l say it is source Of great satisfaction
to me to see our colored citizens giving
more attention to the principles and
policies Of political parties, aud breaking
away from the old time prejudices which
have been ingeniously played upon to
secure their political support"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
Troubles IN AfshanIstan.

LONDON, Aug. 14.--A dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta, says that the
afghan news. combined with the silver
depression, caused a decline in govern
Iment securities. It is rumored that
the Ameer is negotiating with the
rebels, and is anxious to settle with
them on any terms. A large and influ-
ential meeting viii be held in Bombay.
wednesday, to consider the question of
inaugursting relief measures for the all
ger depression.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
Cholera In Persia.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times Tehe-
ran correspondent says: The mortality
at Tabriz is estimated at 5000. The
cholera epidemic Is raging there with
the greatest severity. The governor
and wealthiest residents have fed and
the town is deserted. The mortality in
Teheran is about $50 daily. There
have been no deaths among Europeans
here and the cholera cases are only
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
ON TO VICTORY.

Formal Opening Of the Democratic Cam
psign In Illinois.
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Aug. 14.--By order
OF the state central committee, the
Democratic campaign in Illinois will be
opened by monster rally here on
August 9th. The speakers for the
occasion will be Hon. A. E. Stevenson,
Gen. John M. Palmer, Col. William r.
Morrison, Congressman Scott. State
superintendent Raab. The local De-
mocracy is making great preparations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
Da.th 81 Mcuir,ay,s suooessor

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-John G. War
wick, representative in congress- from
the Sixteenth district of Ohio, died at
his rooms, in the Riggs house, about 8
O'Clock tonight. He was serving his
first term in congress, as the successor
to Major Mckinley. Warwick was near
ly So years of age, and was native Of
Ireland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
wARRINa WORKERS.
A Very Quiet Sunday Mt Pittsbnrg-
morrow,s Prorramme

very quiet Sunday Mt Pattsburg-To-
morrow's Programme.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 14.-This was the
quietest Sunday Pittsburg has known
since the beginning of the labor troubles.
No event of importance occurred at any
of the steel mills. The strikers at the
Thirty-third street mill will hold meet
ing tomorrow to decide on what shall be
done for the relief OF those in need.
They deny that the breaking of of the
strike is to be considered
AT HOMESTEAD.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. IA. - Samuel Rogers,
drunken striker, who attempted to
pass the guard on sentry last night was
bayoneted in the leg. and received q
painful, but not serious, injury. He
was arrested, and taken to camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
The stockade Burners

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4,-At Tracy
prevails, though much anxiety ia shown
by the miners as to what steps the mine
owners and state authorities will ia ke.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Ekookum root
hair grower stopz falling hair. Sold BY
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
Pound,

AT the drug store, valuable package,
worth ito weight Ia gold. MY hair has
stopped falling and al landruff has dis
appeared since I found sko0kum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about It.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
Phylsxera Appearing.

PARrs, Aug. 14.-Symptoms of ply
loxera have appeared among the vines
at Rilly, near Rheims, and at Award
Hatvillers. All the suspected vines are
immediately destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope valley is rapidly developing, and Is
have located more than thirty persons on
homesteads by inquishment and actual I'll
ing in the last three months. We have still
some excellent piecesin Big Rock, Little Rock
and Cottonwood creeks districts at q very low
figure. Call and see us, as we always have
something on hand III the way of cheap homes
BUTTERFIELD & YOUNG, l2411 South Spring
street. room 1. 7-31 Tyr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of Fl. A. Getz's fine tailoring
LIS w. Third to 112 w. Third street.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
a FEW CANDIDATES.

GES. JouS BrpwELL. Of California,
whom the prohibitionists have nomi.
mated for president, has nm aiilucnt crop
of whiskcrS,
WHITELAw REID Is OF Scotch anccs.
try. His mother, Marian Whitclaw
Ronalds, is descendant in direct limo
from the clan Ronald. His patcrnal
grandfather settled in this country to-
wards the close Of tho last century.
PRESIDENT HARRISON is n great bc-
licvcr in exercise, although he does not
80 {" the extreme in patronage OF mod
Crn sport, lie is fond of walking and
when youth on his grandfuthcr's farm
used TO row great deal on the Ohio
river.
ApLAt T.. STEVENSON is another OF the
many kcntucliians who have become
prominent in public life rs citizens Of
Illinois, among whom Lincoln, Yates,
browning and Oglcsby arc the most
famous. Douglas was u native OF Yer.
mont and Grant Of Ohio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
Death 10y n Giass OF Water.
A San Francisco Paner

tramp known us the "TCrriblc Sa-
voyard" used to sell pencils in the streets
OF Paris. France. lie loved drink and
was drunk from morning till night un-
less his money or the foolish kindness
of his friends gave ont The other day
he halted before q wine stall managed
10y n widow called Clcmcntinc Pruvost,
on Destroy street, and begged Of her to
give him glass OF wine. Not drunk
enough yet ;:t s o'clock in the morning"
cried the woman. "Eou ought to have
nothing but water; wait, will give it
you." She filed glass with lee water
md threw il into the face of the drunk
ard. With an oath he took step to-
ward her intending to strike her when
he fell and lay on his back almost mo
tionlcss rs he struck the pavement \
physician was called. who could do
nothing but pronounce the man dead
He stated that the sudden reaction Of
the cold water upon the brain over.
heated with drink had produced apo
plcxy OF the brain, ending in immediate
death
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
Silvet Party Platform.

Tho citizens Of Nevadn, representa-
tiyos OF tho various Silver Leagues,
irrespective OF past party affiliations,
in convention assembled, do set forth
tho following declaration OF prin-
cipios:
First-We demand the full remon-
etization OF silver aud tho FREQ and
unlimited colnago thereof at tho pros.
ent ratio OF sixtesn TO one.
Second-We are radically and up-
aiterably opposed 10 tho national Ro.
publican and Democratic parties on
tho question OF tho trco coinnge OF
sllver, and 40 dcnovuce tho action OF
their recent national conventions ns
inimical TO the material interests OF
tho people OF tho United States, and
especially to those OF Nevada and all
tho other mining States and Terri
tories; and NO hereby rcpudiate tho
nominees N their conventions.
Ihird--We pledge tho nominees OF
this Convention foI Presidential lilcc.
tors to support no man for President
or Nice.Prcsidcnt ~ the United States
who is not unquhlilicdly in favor OF
lrcc 4oinngo ms defined by thus Con.
vontion. We reserve to tho Silver
Leagues Of Nevada, In convention as.
scmbled, tho right OF directing snid
Presidential Electors for whom 10
cnst their votes, should contingencies
require.
GEO. s. NIXON.
Chairman State Committee Of Silyor
Party.
H. 4. FLAssEnY, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
1.-The Song ofthc shirt"

81 no" carry three dozen laundried
ehirts with mo "hcn travel, and di-
v.de them among hnlf dozen grips
and trunks is an assurance against
accident" eaid Clarence q. Steadmun,
commercial pilgrim, with hcad1uar-
terra at the LIn"ell, TO reporter oI
the st. Louis GiObe- Democrat. Last
Summer / reached Atlantic, Iowa.
the abiding place Of my best girl. My
trunk failed 10 connect, an expected
remittance did not arrive, and there
l MAS, stuck, without money 10 buy n
change Of linen, and tho young Indy
expected mo TO tea. | had nothing
10 do, 80 conceived tho brilliant idea
OF remaining in my room and send.
ing my linen to my laundry with "A
quick time order. | did 80, pud in
ten minutes tho porter raped ut the
door and told III. Miss Soand-So was
III the phrlor with u Number OF other
young ladies Whiting for me.
81 took tho porter into my conf
dcnrc, md be went down md bawlcd
ont that 'Mstah Stcadman couldn't
como down cos ho done sent his shirt
To dc wash.' Then tho girls pounded
on tho piano and sang Tho Song Of
tho Shirt At this juncturc The
laundry kid came 10 tho foot OF the
s'nirs and yoIlcd out that tho boss
say ho cau'tS;, that arc shirt done
More to-morrcr.' Well, wrapped
IN" sheet around mo mud strOds M,
and down my room, engaged in silcn,
prayer, whiic tho girls in tho pnrlor
howlcd iiko II fomnlo boarding school
on holiday. rhero was n rup mt tho
door, and tho laundry kid. with n
'spicious grin, handed in bundle
"Ihe boss was Glistnken aud the
troubles wcro at m Ind. got into
Tho clothes, but thoy were evidently
not mine. Tho garments had n lot ol
liz, ag trimming round tho bottom
They wore roomy enough, but tho
ON was not In tho right place. A
man who would wenr such things
except on compulsion, should bo made
mn example Of. The shirt was cut
w Mt top and bottom had n fret
work bosom and no sleeyes. I thought
1erhnps IL was now stylo just i'm.
ported from Posny county; got into IL,
tod II bandb Nrchioi around my neck
and was preparing to descend when
MI old maid bonrdcr at tho hotel came
To inform mo That hor lnundry had
been deivoroh ut my room by mis-.
t"ko. She ~as in hurry for IL, and
insisted TINT hand IL out ut onco.
ha could moi do 80 she alarmed the
house with cry OF 'thievcs' and the
C'ty Marshal broke into my room at
'he head OF a mob whilc was trying
TO find my way out ot that lingering
'etornity OF shirt"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
GOSSIP OF AMERICA,

IN England the city Of Chicago Is
called "tho food dispcnsnry OF tho uni.
verse"
KANSAS Inns four cities In which tho
votc Of The women is larger than that
OF the men. Ono entire set OF Council.
mon" aro women.
FREE baths arc advocated In ST. Louis
hs n means Of preventing tho loss OF
about forty boys who annually drown
In tho Mississippi river ut that point
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Keno JOnrndi:- George y. Knight,
who so virulcntly abused Harrison in
the Minneapolis Convention, has
been engaged 10y tho Harrison men
to come To Nevada and take it all
back. Mr.. Knight, like tho Nevada
straight outs, has changed his mind;
lie comes here for coin, doubtless;
and no hopes to make tho peop!e
change their minds for nothing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
SIJ0 0HLY S|.50 PER YEAR H}E)


Reno Gd=ctte:--U. $. Judge TIL.
tiaw'ey came over from San Francis
CD this morning and went on To Car
9 !. Judge Hawiey saw Judge
brithnp just before he left San
frahcisco and reports him rs improv-
ing rapidly and that his physician
says in short time he will DO in as
perfect health rs over he was IN his
lifo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Tho young mon who have boon
burdoned in tincs past with giite Of
embroidered suspondoB now con. en-.
pinto getting thoir rovongo by send.
ing tho "gallnsos" 10 their young Indy
friends for Chtistluus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
THE ENGLISH VIEW OF 1T.
Not Much Stock Taken in the Propose
International Silver Congress.

Not Much Stock Taken in the Proposed
International Silver Congress.
LONDON, April ga dispatch re-
ceived from the United States stating
that England had intimated her readi-
ness to join conference to bring about
the enlarged use of silver, caused much
surprise in city circles. No belief is put
in that part of the report which
states that the basis of the con-
fererice was formulated here. Many
kilograms of inquiry have been
received by the London Times, which
today says it is not easy to see what
enlarged use" can mean.
The Times adds: "a decided majority
of those competent to Judge, regard the
issue of notes, based on silver, with great
disfavor. A certain amount of silver
could be used to increase the intrinsic
value of our total currency, which at
the present price of the metal is over
valued to an extent considerably greater
than is necessary or desirable, but the
general sense of the community is stead
fastly opposed to anything like an at
tempt to rehabilitate silver. The result
of the employment of the American
treasury as big silver warrant store
house has not been so satisfactory as to
encourage imitation"
The Daily News thinks such confer.
ence would not be likely to attain prac-
ticai results. The English delegates, it
says, would have to go into it with their
hands tied. 1t further says Goschen,
the chancellor of the exchequer, cannot
we'll 60 beyond the plan already pro.
posed to increase the proportion of ell
yer held by the Bank ofEpgland against
notes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
UNIVERSITY.
News Notes From That Academic
Suburb.

News Notes From That Academic
Suburb.
The University baseball club will cross
bats with the Elites at the First-street
grounds this Saturday afternoon. The
Elite club is relict OF the Woodbury.
club, and includes some good amateur
material. The game promises to be
close and interesting.
The First Academies held a class
social in the Musical college building
laat Tuesday evening. A pleasant time
was had.
DR.. F. G. Dorrance has purchased the
F. r. Slaughter place, on Jefferson
street.
The Second Academies go on a picnic
today to Verdugo park.
The Republicans of University pre-
cinct caucused last evening at Wilson's
hall for delegates to the Republican
county convention, the delegates to be
voted for at today's primaries. Those
selected by the caucus were Thomas
Lloyd, G. w. Blake, j. L. Starr and A.
E. Miller. Today's primaries will be
be held at Lloyd's Office.
The Oratorical association of the Uni
versity will hold an oratorical contest in
the college chapel next Friday evening.
The public are invited. The contestants
will be 7. R. Warren, F. N. Lapham, R.
T. Hall, Jessie Cole, Belle Ross and L.
A. Garrett. The winner of this contest
will represent the University in the
coming contest of the Southern Califor-
MIA Collegiate Oratorical association, to
be held in Los Angeles next May.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

and government of China, what neces.
sity is there of further improvement of
the rivers and harbors of the Pacific
coast?"
Mitchell said, inasmuch as the United
States paid over 100000 in gold and
silver to China in the last twenty years
for the trade balance, he asked the sen
ator from Maine whether he Thought
China was going to break off trade with
us if we passed the exclusion bill.
Frye said he had no doubt whatever
that if the house bill became a law
the emperor OF China would in less than
twenty days declare the Chinese ports
closed to all United States commerce.
and withdraw his diplomatic represen,
tatives from the country.
Sanders favored the house bill.
After executive session, the senate ad-
iourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
HILL IS ALL RIGHT,
The Report of the Senator's
Withdrawal False.
A Letter from the Elmira Hill
Clubs President.
A Communication Which Ought to Set
tie the Question of the New
York Senator's Candidacy.
Some Interesting Facts.

On March 2Sth, J. Marion Brooks,
president of the Hill Democratic club,
OF this city, wrote to Hon. John j..
Maloney, president of the Hill Demo-
cratic club of Elmyra, N. Y, in which
Mr.. Brooks said: "We have had sew
eral reports out here purporting to be
an interview with Senator Hill with
reference to his candidacy for president.
1t seems that an interview was had
with him by some parties in Detroit,
Mich. In the interview the dispatches
state that Senator Hill had stated
that he would not be candidate for
president, as he thought he would be
defeated; this has not dampened the ar
dor of our friends here however, as it is
believed to be false" To this letter
Mr.. Brooks has received the following
reply from Mr.. Maloney, dated Elmira,
New York, April 15, 1892, in which Mr..
Maloney says: ''The loyal and working
element of the Democracy of this state
are unit for Senator Hill, because they
have confidence in his ability and in
tegrity, and as the champion of Dem
ocracy,' who never met defeat. We be-
lieve he can lead the national Democracy
to an assured Democratic victory.
"In reference TO that interview in
some western state, that Senator Hill
was not a candidate, and if nominated
could not be elected, will say that such
a statement was never made by him !;
that such an interview never took PLACE,
and every word in it is unqualifiably
false. Senator Hill is New York states
choice for president of the United
States, and his name will be presented
to the national Democratic convention,
and we believe, nominated. If NOM
mated, he will carry the state of New
York in November next by 10000 ma
jority."
This settles the position of Senator
Hill as to his presidential aspirations.
This letter is from his friend and from
his home Democratic club, that has
made all OF his campaign fights for the
last seven years, and denial coming as
it does from close personal and conf
dental friend, settles the matter beyond
question.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
SANTA MONICA.
News Notes from the City by the

Sea.
SANTA MONICA, April 23.-Chamber.
lain and Proctor have a large number
OF lots on the south side for camping
purposes which the Santa Fe's coming
have made accessible.
The band at the Soldiers home are
giving concerts daily between and 4
o'clock.
H. L. Jones of San Francisco, owner
Of the Ocean Spray tract. is spending a
few days here looking after his seaside
interests.
Thomas J. Newby has opened real
estate and insurance office on Utah
avenue, between Second and Third
streets.
Mrs. Rubcam is rejuvenating her
cottages on Utah avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. D. Wylev of Chicago,
Ill.,, are spending few days here.
Irwin Nj. Leihy has opened a Office in
Newby's real estate Office on Utah ave-
nue..
Mrs. w. n. Waller aud Miss Emma
True:dall are visiting friends at Mon
rovia.
Boyce & Puddy have rented Mrs.
Bassett's two cottages on Third street
and Mrs. Bunnell's house on Fourth
street TO Mrs. Loen OF Los Angeles.
Mrs. Darac0tt's cottage on Fifth street
has been rented to Miss Hays of Pasa-
dena for the season.
Mrs. Senator Jones gives a picnic
party to number of friends today in
Cold Water cafion.
The contract has been let for hand
some residence for w. T. Gillis, to be
erected on his lot on Third street.
Mrs. Rivera of Salt Lake City has
taken Mrs. Nelson's cottage on Third
street.
Henry Bochine will shortly build an
addition to his SiXth-street cottage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
A FREE SILVER CLUR.
The Citizens of Helena, Mont, Organ
Tor BUSINESS.

The citizens of Helena, Mont, Organize
for Business.
HELENA, Mont, April ga nom
partisan mass meeting was held last
night to organize free silver club. Ex-
Governor Samuel Hauser was elected
president, Ii. NJ. Parcher vice. presi-
dent. The sentiment of the meeting
on the question was that it
il matter OF life and death, and that
the demonetizing OF silver was a crimi-
nal act, run through congress bya trick,
and the question now is whether the sill
yer mines in this country can continue
or not. The committee on resolutions
will report at second meeting Monday
night. The declaration of the Colorado
Silver league will be the basis of the
platform OF the club,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
The Louisiana Lottery

Takes many five dollar piece from
many people in Los Angeles, who never
receive cent back. In fact some peo-
pie waste as much as $100 year trying
to WOO Dame Fortune. BY putting
aside little every month a person can
have a stylish suit made by Gordan
Bros, the fashionable tailors, at 11S
South Spring, and have something to
show for their money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
Electric Bittefs. II La Grippe" has left you
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters This
remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. II you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters, One trial will
convince you that this ID the remedy you need.
Large bottles only SOC. at c f. Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

At Jonesboro. Tenn, wall which
was being constructed as part of the
vault for the county records fell, bury
ing six men in the debris. The dead
bodies OF Francis Ellridge, James Wilson
and Frank May were recovered. Wade
Snodgrass, Eli Moore and James Reed
were taken out badly injured and are
expected to die.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

Arrangements have been made for the
Arrowhead hotel bus to meet the over
land train on the Southern California
railroad (Santa Fe route) at San Bernar-
dino on its arrival there, going east, at
1856 p. m. The bus will also meet
trains on the kite-shaped track at Ar
rowhead station at IL :05, II :35 and :55
p. M. and convey passengers to Arrow
head hotel and the hot springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

The president will leave Washington
next Tuesday night for New York to lay
the corner stone of General Grants
tomb at Riverside park on the 9th in
stant. He will be accompanied by Sec
retaries Elkine, Tracy, Rusk and other
officials. Secretary Elkins will make an
address,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
House PROCEEDINGS i,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-In the house
today, after consideration of private
measures, a committee of conference
was ordered on the District of Columbia
appropriation.
Upon vote on the resolution to ex-
punge from the record the remarks of
Walker of Massachusetts. rejecting on
Williams and Hosr, no quorum was
present, and the house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL "a 1892

of other nations, the ratio agreed upon
shall go into effect in the United States;
provided, if no agreement is reached by
July l, 1898, the operation of the pres
ent law relative to the purchase of silver
bullion be suspended.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
SOldiers' Home Manapera.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The house to.
day passed joint resolution appointing
Gen. VIM. J. Sewell, Gen. Martin T.
Mcmahon, Capt. John L. Mitchell and
A. w. Barrett as managers of the ma.
tional homes for disabled volunteer
soldiera