davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
A DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Postal Clerks Who Were in the Blue
water Smash-up.

Postal Clerks Who Were in the Blue
water Smash-up.
A. S. Grant and G. G. Rhodes, the
two postal clerks who were injured in
the recent collision near Bluewater, New
Mexico, arrived yesterday from Albu-
querque on the overland. Mr.. Grant
sustained several ugly wounds about the
head and body, while Mr.. Rhodes es-
capped with less bruises. Mr.. Grant
states that after leaving Coolidge, where
they had received orders to take the
side track at Bluewater for the Ray
mnnd excursion train, and were running
at the rate of forty-fve miles an hour,
the engineer of train No. A, "Dad'
Taylor, whistlesi for Bluewater. Mr..
Grant supposed this was for Grants
station, which is catcher station, no
stop being made. The next moment
there came a crash, and the mail car
was split completely in two, throwing
Grant and Rhodes clear of all the flying
debris and out on to the plain. The ac.
cident happened upon curve, and both
trains were completely demolished.
The engines are total wreck, while the
mail car is nothing but splinters; the
baggage car and one coach were also
completely mashed.
Mr.. Grant is at the Hollenbeck, and
will be taken to Pomona today. The
number of lives lost in the collision
were six.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
FIGHTING McCOOK.
HOW HE FEELS ABOUT THE Chill
EAN RUMPUS.
The Navy Fully Able to Take Care of
the Chileans-No Interference Liable
TO Be Had From England = War
Would Be Good Thing.

SIS there any news from the war de-
partment about Chile ?" asked HERALD
reporter yesterday of General McCook,
at his headquarters.
The general was sitting placidly on a
sofa.
''No, sir, we have heard nothing. We
will not either unless war becomes in
evitable." And he went on reading his
paper.
"We would have hard work at first,
thrashing them," queried the reporter.
"Whatl" said the general.
He stood up.
What" he repeated, "Why, we
could lick them out of their boots
without sending soldier down
there. The ships we have got
could handle their entire navy
and lombard their d-ahem towns to
pieces. If there is war it would be en-
tir-iy enaval war. Our vessels could
take theirs one after another, and clean
them out. If it were not for the loss OF
life, such a war would be blessing to
this country. Every dollar spent on it
would be worth a million to us. We
have had peace too long. A nation that
is at peace as long as we have been
grows rusty"
But" queried the reporter, Gin case
of row would not England interfere ?''
The general strobe up and down the
room.
He was red in the face and looked to
dot fighting McCook' as he said !:
''Englandl Why, l almost wish she
would take hand. The very moment
that England became involved, would
be the date of the end OF her empire, for
Russia would at once reach out and take
India, and the result is easy to be seen
Russia knows the value of our friend
ship. During the Trent affair she con-
centrated her navy on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, and said virtually to our
government here's my navy; I'll give
it to you That was why Seward bought
Alaska for 81 ,000, 900; it was an attempt
to reciprocate fo- their friendship, ,lbut it
has turned out to be fine bargain.
''No sir, these South American fell
lows can write all around us when it
comes to a matter OF correspondence;
they pride themselves on their evasive-
ness in diplomacy and their ability in
such negotiations, and the only way to
settle anything with them is by an ulti-
matum. If we do have war, it will no
trouble us much. As I said, our navy
will take care of it all and we can make
Chile pay the whole expense"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

when get up to Port Townsend" ;"
said G. j. Notion yesterday to HER
AID reporter, 'if you listen you will
hear something drop" The speaker
was frank faced, very angry young
man, who was in company with Chief
Clerk Henderson to General Manager
Wade of the Southern California rail
road.
Mr.. Notion had just arrived from
Mexico. He was at his mines, 300
miles in the interior, some two
weeks ago, when he happened to pick up
San Francisco Examiner, which con-
tanned dispatches from Mr.. Notions
former home, Port Townsend, Wash,
charging him with all sorts OF financial
crimes. Mr., Notion, in his Mexican
mines, has associated with him, Gen
eral McCook, Mr.. Henderson, and
others of the best known men OF the
city. Before he took up this enterprise
he was vice-president of bank in Port
Townsend to which Office when he re-
tired Mr.. w. F. Irving was elected.
AS soon as Notion left, however, the
deposits fell off about 80 per cent, he
Gays, and this Irving laid to Notions
influence.
81 had nothing to do with the falling
off of deposits" said Mr.. Notion. "but
it made him angry and think he in
spired the dispatches. The Examiner
l picked up in my camp before started
stated that ! had obtained s27 900 from
the bank on false pretences. What |
did do was this. l deposited my note
there for $2700, one-tenth of the amount
named, and drew draft for the
amount to pay it with. The draft was
drawn against an account of some
stock which / supposed had been sold.
l went on to Mexico and heard nothing
about it till l picked up the paper con-
tanning the false dispatch. l jumped on
my horse at once and rode to the near
eat railroad station, Hermosillo, 500
miles away, across the Sierra Madre
mountains, often making fifty and sixty
miles day. shall get up to Port
Townsend as fast as I can and make
things very warm for the people there
who have been abusing me. l supposed
the draft was paid, and anyway thev
still hold my note. l shall bring several
big suits for damages" By the look of
Notions eyes as he spoke it is Judged
that if Mr.. Irving happens to be around
when be arrives there will be no time
lost waiting for the courts 70 act.
He is backed as stated, by men who
know what they are about, and there is
no question bat he has been grossly in
jured by the causeless reports against
him which have been widely circulated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
Chronic rheumatism Cured.

Robert G.. Eldert, Valley Stream, N. Y,
years of age. have suffered severely from
rheumatism of the lower part of my back NV
back ached without cessation. and at times /
thought would be paralyzed procured two
ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs and put them on
across the lower part of my spine. In twenty
four hours all pain had ceased. At the end of
a week l put on two fresh ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs wore them ten days, took them of
and washed my back with a little ale ohol.
which removed every trace of the plasters. Ii
is now three months since the plassers cured
me, and feel very much stronger and better
than ever before"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
NEWS NOTES.

The board of supervisors were not in
session yesterday, but made a visit to
Whittier.
Paul Albert, a native of Germany, and
Frank A. Holtz were made American
citizens by Judge Shaw yesterday.
An application was made to Judge
Shaw of the superior court to send Rob-
ert E. Degan to the Whittier reform
school for incorrigibility.
The opening lessons of Prof. Haupt's
course of German, taught in five weeks,
are now being held at the Y. M. G. A.
hall at Ii a. M, 80 and s p. m.
Commencing Wednesday, cars on the
Figueroa street branch of the Main
Street and Agricultural Park road, will
not run for a few days, while track is
being changed.
An information was filed by the dis
trict attorney yesterday against All Kid
and All Chew, the Cinnamon charged
with brutally assaulting section hand
at Burbank two weeks ago. They will
be. arraigned today.
The suit of the interstate commerce
commission against the Santa Fe road in
the United States circuit court, has
been continued until February 10th, in
consequence OF the illness of six impor-
tant parties to the suit.
The subject OF debate for next Friday
in the Harmony literary society is, Re-
solved, that General Grant was a greater
general than Gen. K. E. Lee. Leaders
of debate: Affirmative, G. w. Haege-
man; negative, E. Deckman.
For salmon, shad. halibut, smelts,
tomcod, all fish in season, turkey, geese
and ducks, and all wild game, oysters,
in fact, everything you can possibly
want for your table, ,gosto the Los Angeles
Fish company's stalls in the Mott
market.
A large audience was present in Y. M.
@. A. hall last night, at the entertain
ment of the Tennessee Jubilee Singers.
As is customary at all such entertain
ments the old plantation melodies con-
stituted the predominating feature, and
they were, as whole, well given.
Burgess S. Reeve, the we'll known
architect, who has had thirty-four years
of experience in all classes of buildings,
and who, by the way, has erected many
of the large business blocks in Los An
geles, has opened his Office in the Perret
block, corner of Spring and Third streets.
The meetings of the Law Students
league will be held in the future on
Monday and Wednesday evenings of
each week at Z 80 O'Clock in Judge Nc
Kinley's court room, instead Of Tuesday
evenings as heretofore. This evening
Hon. T. E. Gibbon will lecture on cor
porations.
The Hill Democratic club is assuming
more than ordinary Importance. Over
200 names have been added to the roll
since its organization. Those desiring
to join the club should give or send
their names to Henry Wilson, secretary,
Wilson block, or to J. Marion Brooks,
president, Fulton block.
Miss Mary Yeoman. young lady
we'll known in this city, died at Pomona
on Monday. Her brother, who was
formerly with the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, died few months since.
Miss Yeoman was an estimable young
lady, and her early death will be learned
with sorrow. The funeral takes place
at Pomona this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Dan McCool is at the Hollenbeck.
Leo Morris has returned from Chi
cago.
Mr.. M. T. Brewer, after long siege OF
la grippe, is again able to be out. Rich
ard is himself again.
Ted Marks of Frohman's Wilkerson's
Widows company, and formerly with
Ed Rice, is registered at the Nadeau.
Manager and Mrs. Miner of New York
yesterday went to Riverside and San
Bernardino to see the orange groves.
Miss Eta Brock was passenger on
the 1O:40 northbound train Monday
night, on short visit to her sister in
Fresno.
J. Marion Brooks returned last night
from his rancho. Las Casitas, Ventura
county. Hs will plant 5000 trees this
spring
Mr.. and Mrs N. L. Hurst Of Pittsburg
are at the Winthrop for the winter.
Miss Thalia Hurst, their daughter. is
with them.
Miss Alice II. Pattison OF Indianapo-
lis has returned to the city for the
winter, and is at the Richelieu, ON
Grand avenue.
Col. F. S. Chadbourne, Sidney Palmer
and several other San Francisco notables
are in the city. Ii there was any howl
ing heard last night it was Rome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
DHE pAsTEuR uosprr.r

VI u IAo1 l. Il u II hOSflIAL
Il is a Medical and Surgical
Institute Of Specialists, gradu-
ates of the best American and
European Colleges and Hospi-
tails, who have devoted a life
time to the study of diseases
peculiar to MEN.
=. This is an age of Special
lists. The field of medicine is
so extensive that the general
practitioner cannot expect to
become proficient in all its
branches.
:. The Hospital is equipped
with all appliances for success
fully treat ng the most compli-
Gated cases. and patients with
Genito. Urinary disorders or un-
natural drains and weakness
Can d end upon STRICT pri-
vacy whether consulting PER-
SONALLY OR BY NAIL.
:. Examination and consul
tation free. Medicines com.
pou ded in our own laboratory
and free to patients.
Office Hours-9 a. m. to 8 pm.
Sundays: 10 to / Only.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
THE FIsTIc WORLD.
McCau!ey and Connor to Fight To-
morrow.

morrow.
At the Pastime club on Thursday
night Jack McCauley, of San Francisco,
and Dan Connors, of Boston, will come
together. The men are required to
weigh in at 100 pounds. The promoters
OF the contest expect an unusually good
mill, as both men are willing and
anxious to make a record. They are
both reported to be in frst-class condi-
ton and ready for the fray. The records
of both men will be published in the
HERALD tomorrow morning.
The Pastime club have several other
good fights on the tapis. They have
matched Lawson and Connolly, and ex-
pect to have a fight for Solly Smith for
the following month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
Wanted
Another Suicide.

Industrial Insurance manager for Southern
c california Must invest $1,000 in company's
stock as surety. Alb Temple Court, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

The opening lessons of Prof. Haupt's
course Of German, taught in five weeks.
are now being held at the Y. M. G. A.
hall at IL a. M, 4 80 and p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
SIT Looks Like War"

So take advantage of the low rate on
the Southern California railroad (Santa
Fe route) and visit San Diego and see
the beautiful harbor, Coronado hotel
and beach; also the flagship San Fran
cisco, which is lying in the bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
The Touriat

Can make no mistake by going to San
Diego; then take trip over the kite
shaped track OF the Southern California
railroad (Santa Fe routel before return
ing to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
Notice to the Public

Lacy Manufacturing Co. and Puente Oil CO.
The general business offices of the Lacy Manu-
featuring Co. and Puente Oil Co. have been
removed from corner of First and Spring
streets TO rooms 1 to 4, Baker block, North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
WILL DROP.
LISTEN WHEN T. J. NOTION
REACHES PORT TOWNSEND.

An Angry Man From Mexico-He Is Co
ing Home to Square Accounts With
His 1raducers- His Three Hundred
Mile Ride.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

This time it's the man that bought his lumber
before he got prices from the Willamette Lum-
Der Co., Redondo Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
The Rossmore,

No. 4i6 w. Sixth street. facing park Pleas
ant rooms, good board and comfortable home.
Rates; 81 to 81 per day. Special rates for
families.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

r. d. List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

@. g. Johnson. notary, has removed to 2I3
West First street, opposite old Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

w. G. Aiken, architect, room IL Burdick
block, corner Spring and second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

DR.. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to 145 North Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers.
but Anthony Schwsmm. the responsible Assc-
citation broker will guarantee every ticket and
save you dollars My motto: Square Trans
actions aud Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary Ry
Rates; Office, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temple block
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

ENDLESS variety to block competitions way.
ever I n sgs s fsps s 5 stock and put down lower than boys clothing has
sss s s: woo e. except s e.. ss as vb as s as
y. ;s Ss a s @ ss s that
sRsssf s sSs 7 ss . @ snd s
ps ibs paias @ and sa figured
Boys pretty patterns nicely made at 1915
SUITS ages IS years. very well
han Boys woo Light dark mixed SUITS
MEMS HATS
fully Msa e ds1Rs Si a9
Mems Sne eftGy u soft ss a anf hss 'se epTd g.
Mems Mems 0s ~Oo o cuG es M aSs SS p @ 81 @ and &c.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Never tbs history Of business have
n, sss sp % as I'd 1ss S
Mems Sassss: aadss@s f 4s % Ea p a ssa % s apiece.
IT .$ Ca &C. %ss s's'
sE @ n a or
dye imported socks double
n s1 @ sf he Sss e I p 9 Splendid value m
a apses pos usual 1 price l5
Mems msodsrsd fa I aspsndsrs pa ssgs ae price M
s' % 9 % u.s. 81 meade 5 sss fSs
jnes is today &c., goods
gray WOOL at 75e apiece our
goods
Special white
$l75; goods that are
SHOE DEPARTMENT
kid :: ;s @ e. ;;1; y: :s;f
SA:::sa' y: ss Gs ''?s
toe @ &c. This @ % the 5 ss and es @ 3 %
button patent leather tip
Son ane Peneb ea % ss @ at price
Ianan Sons upps
Mems a s S Hs aSs S sss sss ss s are button
Boys and chidens shoes at usual unequaled
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
have ns ss s @ d r1s B 1 g goods @ This is the best quality
ns 4Ss R' for the
heavy yard special
fber zoe yard
Black IL s extra % & % sssas ss issT ss 'sss 1s 4s..
III they hey are staple articles
% snnd % Se avs % @fs aRss @ %
anTon @ s a as e9n goods h prices certainly ought be app
% 5 sss marked is s At Rd sR @ sssa % ws
a siy Ss @ il gsi ss
9a s sys n I 9 M @ ase a @ So manifest @ % that
coLoRED DRESS GOODS.
$ ;ss Is ss @ @ s q v ss. % .ss
s ps B nS % @ @ sss % yS s
N' '''' ''''' ''N HANDKERcH1EFs
: $: .a : s 10, 10, apiece.
s: Bs ss 81 sssi ssi ssgTs a ssn h sss 81
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Tai sas atat e$%sss sss ss
CORSETS.
Of tn. s. ss :. ss.y @
lat
fdrens er n a
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
s$ Il @ @ ys s ,s both @ % .as 1..ss m.. $50 ... sell, s..,
:s: s :s$s; :;; $:; ; 5:si
O
Londale wide snd
the other
s s ss sdss s @ ss s @ $ @ patterns which have just are
today "a
o
wss 15c iyous
the fneso o.
~ !. -. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

ssTheres method in that mans madness" re-
marked the superintendent of an insane asy-
lum OF one of Ills patients. "Hcw does il show
itself?1 questioned the visitor. why he al
ways asks Tor bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup-when he has cold" 'Ahl Isee."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
DR.. G. Reauuannt

Specialist. treats ali chronic diseases Office
1857 south Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

hen you want nobby hat, go TO the Los
Angeles Hat Co., Il9 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
PERSONAL.

Do not read this, but cure your cold 3.
s. Homeopathic Cough and Group Syrup
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

r you Dant anything read our classified
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Or want to invest in any class OF real property,
or II y0u have property to sell, see Burkhard q
O,Des, 1O3 s. Broadway. Tel. GIL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

pse German Family Soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
They Are a Thorn in the
Emperor's Flesh.
The. Old Prince Accused of
Talking Too Much.
A Government Organ Takes the Ex-
Chancellor to Task.
An Immense Sensation Created in Ber-
lin by the Affair = Vigorous
Action Against the Prince
Pedicted.

By the Associated Press1 N
BERLIN, June 28.-An article by
Prince Bismarck, which appeared in
yesterdays North German Gazette, is
almost the sole topic of conversation to-
night. Public opinion In regard to the
matter is almost unanimously on the
side of the government. Tonight's issue
of the Gazette says Bismarck's utter
ances throw cloud on his
great historic figure, for they are
calculated to injure both the state
and empire. 1t is a question whether
he has not abused the rights Of criti-
cism. 1t declares that the remarks at
tributed to him are disrespectful to
Emperor William.
The Gazette concludes by saying it is
the duty of those continuing Bismarck's
work to protect their endeavors against
the man whose work they are continu-
ing.
Bismarck, it says, by the increasing
Irecklessness of his utterances, appeaiS
to aim at compelling those in power t.
take up the gauntlet against him. No
body knows what weapons he may have
ready, but the duty of protecting the in
terest of the nation, even against the
man who did so much to promote it,
must not be ignored by, those at the
head of the state.
The publication has created an inn
mense sensation in Berlin. The belief
is generally entertained that energetic
action will be taken by the government
against Prince Bismarck.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
NATIONAL REFoRmERs.

An Attempt to Unite the Prohibition
land Peoples Party.
CINCINNATI, June 28.-G. M. Miller,
chairman, G. Evans, secretary, and Hi
ram Maine, OF the Louisville Council of
National Reformers, called meeting
this afternoon, at which was present a
mixed company Of Prohibitionists, Peo-
ple's party, etc., and spent several hours
in discussing the feasibility of uniting
all the reform forces in single party.
The result was the appointment of e
committee of seven to recommend to
the Prohibitionist convention and to the
Peoples party convention to instruct
their respective national committees to
confer with each other with view to
the unifcstion of the reform FORCES /;
further move that the name Prohibition
party be changed to National Reform
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

Judge Gresham viii Not Allow the Use
OF His Name.
OMAHA, Neb., June 28.-The first
delegation to arrive to the Independent
convention, came today from Oregon
and Washington.
1t is understood that the woman suf-
fragists will be represented at the con-
vention by delegation of ladies OF
national renown, who will en-
deavor to secure the insertion
of woman suffrage plank in the plat
form. They will hold mass meeting
Saturday evening, on which night q
reunion of the Blue and Gray will also
be held.
A letter was received today from an
intimate friend Of Judge Gresham, set.
tling the question of the latter's can
didacy, stating emphatically that
Gresham would not allow his name to
be used.
The boom for Senator Stewart o.
Nevada is once more on, and it is said
by some of his friends that he would &C
cept the nomination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

Peoples party would be as unwise az
fusion with either of the old parties, as
itls whisky party as much as the
Others, while their financial policy, even
iii they should adopt prohibition and
w9man suffrage, would drive financiers
oVt OF the Prohibitionist ranks.
Eeneral BidwelI, in reply to a tele-
gram, said he would not withdraw il
nominated, unless 80 instructed by
Chairman Dickie, St. John, DR.. Funk or
Misa Willard. This pleases the anti
fusionists, as Dickie and st. John are
opposed to fusion.
SAM SMALL ON DECK.
Rev. Sam Small is here, urging Walter
3. Hill of Georgia for vice-president, to
oppose Tom Watson, the Peoples party
mau. There are half dozen other can
didates.
THE COLOR LINE.
The color line has caused considerable
excitement. At the Gibson house several
cdored delegates were not allowed to
e& with the whites. The chairman oi
TIE North Carolina delegation declared
that if necessary, all the members oi
The delegation would remove from the
hbtel.
lat midnight, Bidwell seems to have q
clnsr field for the presidency. Never
tfIeless the Illinois people, decided to.
ntfht to present the name of Judge
Mvid Mccullough Of Peoria for presi'
dent.
Samuel Small will probably be named
BY the Georgia delegation for vice-presi
dent, although he is urging Walter b
Hill OF Georgia for that place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
HoosrrR REPUBL1oA Ms.

Chase Nominated for Governor on First
Ballot.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, June 2S.-The op-
position to Governor Chase for the
gubernatorial nomination tried to de-
lay the organization of the Republican
state convention this morning, claiming
that large number of delegates were
present who could not be seated, but
the chairman of the state central COM
mittee said organization was the first
thing in order, and announced Hon.
Mr.. Fairbanks as temporary chairman.
On taking the chair Fairbanks delivered
q telling speech, dealing with protection
and reciprocity and the united party in
Indiana. A recess was then taken till
l. p. m.
On reassembling platform was
adopted.
The platform endorses the Minneapo-
| lis platform; eulogizes Harrison's ad-
ministration; commends the ticket; de-
nounces the Democratic party in this
state for the gerrymander of congress
| sional and legislative districts, for rum
ming the state into debt unnecessarily,
| increasing taxation and for partisan,
cruel and incompetent management. II
says the plank in the national platform
! in favor Of 10 per cent tax on bank issue,
| If carried, would remove the only bar
rier against wildcat money. II
favors a law compelling railroads to
| use safety car couplers on all
| railroads; endorses the pension legisla'
ton Of congress; recommends the estab
/ lishment Of state soldiers home ir
connection with the state department o.
the G. A. r.. where all ex-soldiers, theil
/ wives and widows, will be cared for, Il
/ the end that the veterans and theil
wives need not be separated in theil
declining years.
The platform also pays q tribute to thl
memory Of the late Alvin P. Hovey, and
extends sympathy to Blaine and hi
family in th6ir recent bereavement.
Governor Chase was then put in nom
ination for governor and several second
/ ing speeches were made.
j IN the afternoon Governor Ira Chas