davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
Scores and Scores

Scores and Scores
or helped or cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Mild cases of rheumatism have
yielded to it. Blliousness and bad liver have
been corrected in my own family. This is
the only patent medicine / have felt like
praising. Ispeak not for c. I. Hood, but for
the Jobs who are impatient and are tor
mcntcd beyond endurance. Nothing | know
of will cleanse the blood. stimulate the liver,
or clean the stomach so perfectly as
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
ReU. William HoLItnshed
OF Sparta, N. j., voluntarily says

"To Whom 1t May Concern:
"Unasked deem it my duty to a suffering
humanity whose bodies and souls / would
have healthy, to tell them Of the value OF
Hoods Sarsaparllla. While living in Ohio
one OF my children was greatly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-09
OUR CLUB OFFER.
Is GEMS AS A PREMIUM FREE WITH
1.-THE GREAT DIVIDE"

STANLEY WOOD, EDITOR.
Is genuine Gemstoncs, cut and polished
ready to mount into Jewelry free, rs n pre-
MUM to each new yearly subscriber. We
send you all of these gems:
Cameo, finely cut. Blackstone.
Goldstone. Sardonyx.
Tiger Eye. Montana Moss Ag-
Petrifed Wood. ate.
Fancy C~rocidolite. Agates,
Carnelian. Green Moss Agate.
Satin Spar. Agates, for Sleeve
Jewel Oynx. Buttons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
sHORT-LIvED LIBERTY.
An ex-Convict CaughtH in Mischief as
Soon as Released.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Feb. 13.-Last night
between IL and l O'Clock Guard Alex
ander of San Quentin prison saw man
sneaking behind lumber piles on the old
brickyard west of the prison. He hailed
the intruder, but lost sight of him in
the darkness. Alexander began search
and found Henry Ray, an ex-convict,
hiding in pile of refuse. Ray was only
yesterday discharged from prison, after
serving a seven years sentence for burg
larry committed in Alameda county. The
guard arrested Ray and turned him over
to the captain OF the yard. In his pos
session was found a pound of opium and
liberal supply of tobacco also num-
Der OF letters for inmates OF the prison.
This afternoon Ray was arrested by Con-
stable G. +. Mallon and brought here
and lodged in Jail. Ray appeared very
crestfallen over his arrest, and although
admitting the facts before stated, says
that he was ignorant of any crime being
committed by carrying opium to the
prison. He will be tried before Judge
Dufficy on Tuesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
CIemens Contempt Case.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.-Judge Muir
ply this morning called the case OF VIM.
M. Clemens to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt OF
court for saying he could prove that
Judge Murphy was paid $4,000 by the
jacobson family to railroad Sidney Bell
to the galows, as sworn to in the affi-
davit OF G. j. Stilwell, attorney for the
respondent. Horace w. Philbrook
stated that his argument would be made
upon demurrer to The effect that the
change did not constitute an offense, and
that the court has no jurisdiction in the
matter. Philbrook said the aggrieved
Judge was hardly the proper person
to pass upon the matter. II was very
grave thing to hold that utterances be-
tween citizens outside of court room
could be construed to be contempt of
court. Judge Murphy called attention
to the Buckley case and what Judge
Ross said, and said the decision in that
case went so far that if person holds
out that he can or is able to control q
court, that is contempt. He could not
see the difference between a person hold
ing out that he can control court and
that the court had been bribed. Mr..
Philbrook thought there was a material
difference.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
WADE'S COURT ROOM
The Sheriff Has No Right to
Furnish 1t.
That Is a Job for the Board
of Supervisors.
The Supreme Court Makes Some
what EquivOcal Decision.
Sarah Althea Terry Hopelessly Insane
An Ex-Convict's Short-Lived Lib
erty- Other Pacific Coast
Dispatches.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 13.-The supreme
court handed down an interesting de-
cision today. Judge Wade of Los
Angeles was not satisfied with the court
room and chambers he occupied, and
although the supervisors were prepar-
ing court room, he ordered the sheriff
to provide suitable room and furnish
it. The supervisors applied to the eu-
preme court for a writ prohibiting the
judge from enforcing that order. In
granting the writ the supreme court
holds that Judge Wade's order was evil
IDENTIFY made to anticipate the supervis-
ors. The supreme court says the matter
OF supplying court room and furnish
ing it rests exclusively with the super
visors. The court, however, intimates
that if it be found that the court room
is inadequate or not properly furnished,
it may be that the jud ge has the power
to order the sheriff to furn ish furniture,
lights and fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
WE'LL EARNED REWARD.
SENATOR HILLS CLAIM ON THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION..
Ex-senator Brown, of Georgia, Sizes Up
the Situation in a Sensible Manner.
Democratic Usage Demands That
Grover Should Seek Retirement.

ATLANTA, Feb. 13.-Ex-Senator Joseph
E. Brown favors Senator Hill, of New
York, for the Democratic presidential
nomination. He has addressed letter
to the editor OF the Constitution on the
subject. He regrets the unfortunate
division between Cleveland and Hill,
and says to make victory certain a
united Democracy is necessary. The
party should take the earliest steps
possible to ascertain what is the senti
ment of New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Indiana, which states Cleve.
land lost in 1888.
Senator Brown says that he does not
remember single case where the same
person has been nominated by either OF
the great political parties to run three
consecutive times for president, whether
successful or unsuccessful in the second
election. If this had been Demo
cratic usage, then the usage is
unfavorable TO the claims of President
Cleveland, and it would be more in con-
formity with the usage of the party to
nominate Senator Hill or some other
good man.
Brown mentioned the long and valua-
BILE services of Senator Hill as governor
OF New York to the Democracy
the recent fact that by mas
Ter stroke of policy, he secured
a Democratic majority in the legislature
in New York. and redeemed the state
for the Democratic party for many years
to come, and says: 'It would seem
no other Democrat has done more foi
his party or more richly merited its
honors and emoluments. Grover Cleve.
land being out of the way by the un-
broken usage of the party, Senator Hill.
by his wisdom in counsel and his ability
in execution, looms up head and shoul.
ders above any other aspirant."
Brown thinks Hill's nomination
would be followed by success at the
ballot box, which would cause all
branches OF the federal government to
pass again under the control OF the
Democrats. He urges unity.
NEW York, Feb. 13.-The Times
Atlanta, Ca, special says: The Jour:
nal, through correspondence, has inter
viewed 1889 prominent Democrats in all
parts of Georgia as to their presidential
preferences. OF that number $40 want
Cleveland, while only 277 declare for
Hill; others scattering.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Twenty
five wards of this city tonight elected
Hill delegates to the state convention
New YORK, Feb. 13.-The Richmond
county Democrats nominated Hill dele.
gates to the state convention,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
BREACH OF CoNTRAcT.
California Hop Growers Sued by New
York Parties.

York Parties.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.-Two suits
were filed today in the United States
circuit court to recover for alleged nom
fulfllment of contracts to deliver hops.
The plaintiffs are the same in both
cases, namely Paul Horst, Louis Horst
and E. Clemens Horst, all of New York,
and Frank Jones OF New Hampshire, all
being associated under the firm name of
Horst Bros. The defendants are resi-
dents of California. In one suit it is
set up that J. E. Camp, defendant,
contracted in February, 1891, to
deliver 5000 pounds of hops, grown on
his ranch in Sacramento county, seven
miles from Sacramento. Plaintiff
alleges that they advanced $2275, and
that none OF this has been repaid, and
the delivery of the hops has not been
carried out, therefore plaintiffs ask
judgment for $425O, with interests and
costs.
In the other suit S. D. Wood, OF
Wheatland, Yuba county, is the defend
ant. He contracted, SO the complaint
sets up, to deliver 100000 pounds of
hops from his ranch. This contract he
carried out in part. Suit is brought to
recover $4,000, with interests and costs,
6y reason of damage incurred by Woods
failure to carry out the contract as a
whole
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
THE BLAINE DIVORCE.
Young Jim VIII Let the Case Go BY
Default.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Feb. 13.-The
famous divorce case of Blaine vs. Blaine
is practically settled. The defense will
not put in an appearance and decree
will be granted Mrs. Blaine, by default.
This afternoon Judge Palmer, attor-
ney for Mrs. Blaine, received notice
from McCarty, attorney for Blaine, as to
the order issued by Judge Tomas asking
them to show cause why the answer
of defendant should not be stricken
out. The defendant, SO says
the judges order, has disobeyed
every order of the court and is now in
contempt for having failed to pay the
suit fees and alimony. The order
was returnAble on the 10th, but the
time was extended to the 18th. The
order also asks for immediate trial.
The attorney for the defendant will
not 60 to Deadwood and will put in no
answer to the order. This simply
means that the case will 60 by default,
giving Mrs. Blaine decree and proba-
bly, custody OF her child.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
HOPELESSLY INSANE.
Sarah Althea Terry's Mind Said to he
Completely Unbalanced.

Sarah Althea Terry's Mind Said to BE
Completely Unbalanced.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.-The Chron-
icle says Sarah Althea Terry is hope
lessly insane. She is the woman who
acquired such notoriety from her suit
against the late millionaire, William T..
Sharon, whose wife she claimed to be.
She afterwards married Judge Terry,
who had been her counsel in the Sharon
case, and Terry was killed by Deputy
United States Marshal Nagle while at
tacking Judge Stephen J Field, who de-
cided suit against Mrs. Terry. She
came here from Stockton Thursday
night and is now at the home Of r. E.
Culdeth, editor of the City Argus. Mrs.
Terry sits up in bed and with hand
kerchief folded to represent speaking
trumphet, held to her mouth, holds an
imaginary conversation with the spirits.
Friday night, while unguarded, she
nearly escaped from the house without
any clothes on. She sat four hours
perched up on the bureau talking to the
spirits. To Chronicle reporter who
saw her, che told what the epirits said
She is attended by DR.. a. A. Gilmore,
who says there is no doubt of her in
sanity,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
French Exhibitors sulking.

PARIS, Feb. 13. The chamber of COM
merce has sent letter to Roche, min
lister of commerce, saying in considera-
tion of the fact that no written advices
confirm the reports as to the advantages
having been accorded to French exhi-
bitor by the managers OF the Chicago
exhibition, or any notifications of the
stringent regulations that caused French
men to abstain from making prepara-
tions to send exhibits to the Columbian
exposition, the chamber regrets it can
not constitute itself the center of action,
as it lacks power to assure French ex-
hibitors that they will be treated in a
manner similar to that in which foreign
ers have been treated at French exhibit
tiona
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
WORLDS FAIR WORKERS
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE
STATE COMMISSION.
Many County Associations Forming-Mrs.
DR.. Wilder Appointed to the Board of
Lady Managers-The National Com
mission to Meet in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-At the meet
ing of the California worlds fair COM
missioners today Secretary Thompson
announced that fifteen county associa-
tions had been formed, with the view of
securing good representation of their
sections at the fair. He recommended
that two or three men of prominence
visit other sections of the state to infiu-
ence the formation of similar associa-
tidns. After some discussion the mat.
ter was left with the secretary, with
power to act.
The following ladies were then nom-
mated as board of managers to act in
conjunction with the commissioners
Mrs. John d. Reed, Mendocino county !;
Mrs. V. S. Bradley, Nevada county Mrs.
Amelia Marcellus, Alameda county !;
Ella Cummins, San Francisco; Mrs. E.
O. Smith, San Jose; Mrs. DR.. Wilder,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Flora Kimball, Ma
tional City.
Alfred La Motto, OF Glen Ellen, was
empowered to visit those interested in
fish and game and endeavor to secure an
appropriate exhibit, and the floral So
ciety, which asked for an appropriation
of $25, 800, was invited to submit de-
tailed plan for a floral exhibit.
A communication was received from
Vice President M. H. DeYoung. sug-
gesting that the commission provide
the necessary entertainment for the
national board OF control, who would be
invited to hold their next meeting in
San Francisco.
Mr.. McMurray was named as COM
mittee to convey the plans for the state
building to Chicago, and the commission
adjourned until March 9th.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Feb 13.-At the
meeting of the supervisors Monday
there will be appointed number Of
prominent taxpayers as the Santa Clara
County Worlds Fair association, and
active steps will be taken to get up a
first class exhibit for the Chicago expo
sition. The board of trade has now on
hand a splendid collection of selected
fruits in jars and other products, which
it has decided to turn over to the COM
missioners when named by the super
visors, and this will form a splendid
nucleus to the exhibit. Some time ago
private corporation was formed under
the name of the Santa Clara County
Worlds Fair association, and an effort
was made to get money from the county,
but there was strong opposition to CIV
ing public funds to benefit a private
concern, and the supervisors refused to
grant the appropriation. When an au-
thorized commission is formed all the
legitimate expenses incurred will be
provided for.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Thrae RoYs Drowned.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Treacherous ice
caused the death of three young boys at
Humboldt park this afternoon. They
attempted to walk across a small lake
on the ice, which broke and all three
were drowned. Two bodies were re-
covered in short time, but the third
has not yet been found. The bodies
have been identified as those of Philip
PRINT, aged 7, and Frank School, aged
10. The uncovered body is believed
to be that OF 9-year-old Willie School.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
LIVED AN EVEN CENTURY.
Death of the Senior Admiral of th
British Navy.

Death of the Senior Admiral of the
British Navy.
LONDON. Feb. 13.-Admiral Sir Provo
Wallace. X. @. B., aged 100 years, SEN
ior admiral of the British navy is dead.
In 1912 he was appointed to the Shan
non which captured the U. S. S. Chesa-
peake off Boston harbor, insJune, 1918,
after the gallant Captain Lawrence lost
his life. Wallis was second lieutenant
on this occasion, and his captain, Broke,
having been terribly wounded and the
first lieutenant killed, the command de-
volved on him. The old admiral had
years of experience afterwards and rose
by slow degrees to the rank of admiral,
in 1864. When he left active service, in
1877, he was made admiral of the fleet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
WILL IT RESUME?
The Fate of a San Diego Bank Hanging In
the Balance.

SAN Diego, Feb. 13.--It will be def
nitely settled in few days whether the
California National bank, which sus-
pended here last fall, will resume busi-
ness. Several meetings of the stock
holders have been held, and one OF the
banks officials has just returned from a
trip east, where he consulted with the
eastern stockholders. Today a telegram
was sent to the comptroller of the cur
rency at Washington, stating that ~
per cent of the stockholders had agreed
to assess themselves to assist the bank.
Ii the comptroller returns a favorable
answer, the bank will resume business
at once
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
a senaationaI suicide.

Folsom, CAL, Feb. 19.-John Han
cock, owner of the Negro Hill and Sal
mon Falls mining ditch, committed sui
eide by hanging at his cabin at Negro
Hill, above Norman island, yesterday
morning about 7 O'Clock. About two
weeks ago Hancock was engaged IN
lawsuit with the Natoma Ditch COM
pany for water rights, and lost it. Han,
cock was wealthy, well known and
popular man. News of his suicide was
only brought in this afternoon, and Gre
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
LOYAL TO THEIR LEADER.
General Booth Welcomed Back to Eng
land by the SaivatiOnists.

IaDQ Dy inc EaiVaSfohistrs
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Salvationists
Of London and, in fact, all parts OF the
kingdom, took occasion today to chow
their love and loyalty to General Booth,
who has just arrived in England after a
long whit to Australia and India. For
several days past the Salvationists had
been pouring into London for the pur-
pose OF taking part in the procession to
be given in his honor. There was an
immense gathering at Hyde park.
Booth arrived at the marble arch at
O'Clock, and was the recipient of
an ovation that seems almost riotous in
it's demonstratiyeness Booth, accom-
panied by Mrs. Tucker, his daughter,
and her husband, was in an open car
riage. The carriage was surrounded by
squad of mounted police and followed
by crowd of hooting and yelling hood
lums. The procession of Salvationiste
which Booth reviewed was a mile long,
and in it were cars emblematic OF his
travels in foreign lands. After the line
had oil passed in review, Booth was
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
A NotahIa Dinner.

BERLIN, Feb. 13-Dr. Won Boetticher,
secretary of the imperial home Office,
gave dinner party this evening. The
guests included Emperor William, who
remained until midnight, talking on
matters in connection with Germany's
participation in the Worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
RIOTOUS SEAMEN.
A Desperate Fight Over the Shipping of
Non-Union Crew.

NOn-U mon CreWs
SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.-The Ameri-
can bark Colorado left here for Puget
sound this morning, and thence to
South America Instead of taking a
crew from the Coast Seamen's union for
Puget sound, and then shipping deep
water crew on the sound, the captain
signed crew for the round trip. This
was opposed by the Seamen's union,
and this morning, when two sailors
were being taken aboard the vessel, an
attack was made upon them and John
Curlin. clearinghouse man. The
three were beaten numerically, and in
a few minutes hundred men were
fighting on the wharf. Deputy United
States Shipping Commissioner Thor
wald was roughly handled, and on the
arrival OF the police number of the
crowd showed cuts and bruises. No ar
rests were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
A HOT CHASE.
Lynchers Close on the Trail of Negro
Rape Fiend.

Rape Fiend.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. l3.-William
Webb, the negro who outraged Mrs.
Trump, few days ago, was arrested to-
day and identified. The officers, instead
of bringing him back to the Jail, went
into the country and started to take
him to Selma. The white mechanics
in the shops in which the woman's hus-
band worked, quit work and started in
pursuit of the officers and prisoner
at noon. A dispatch from Salem at IL
o'clock tonight, says the sheriff arrived
with the negro, and ten minutes after
he was placed in Jail the pursuers came
up, all well armed. 1t is believed the
negro will be taken from the jail and
lynched.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
RadOndn Eillinp Hin.

REDoNDo, CAL, Feb. 13.-The Redondo
hotel is rapidly filling with guests.
Among the late arrivals is State Senator
Baker of Tacoma.
Railroad officials report more eastern
people in Southern California than for
four years.
The organization is completed of a
loan and building association with a
subscribed capital Of 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Belts & slLENT.
cEOOND AND DEUADWAY.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

We offer today
Two valuable business corners on Broadway,
close in prices are right
Handsome new residence on Thirtieth street,
near Figueroa, rooms, $500.
60x30D IT, lot on west side Figueroa near
Adams street; adjoins handsome residence; a
bargain at $4,000.
Twenty acres in bearing navel oranges, near
Duarte, which will pay 20 per cent on price
asked. This is something choice.
We have several good things to offer. List
your houses for rent with us, the demand ex-
ceeds the supply. 20 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
A Hax Marehouae Rurned.

MARTINEZ, CAL, Feb. 13.-Last night
a warehouse at Pacheco Landing, about
four miles from here, was burned to the
ground. 1t was the property of s. Blum
& Co., and. contained about 400 tons
of hay. Itis supposed to have been set
on fire. Loss about $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

ated great sensation in this town. A
man who worked for him, named Dam
iel Phillray, Gays that Hancock had
been acting strangely for some time
past, and he believes the man was in
sane
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

driven back to the headquarters OF the
army. The whole route taken by his
carriage was filed by an enthusiastic
crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Good values in Fine Tailoring a Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at l25 w.
Third street. III. A. Gctz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
BY M. B- MiHRAN,
AT 246 SOUTH SPRING ST.
QUEEN RESTAURANT,
St. Charles Building, sle N. Main St.

This well-known Restaurant has passed into
the hands of Nicholas Mercadante, who will
hereafter conduct it. Everything neat and
attractive. Patrons will be served with the
best the market affords at the most reasonable
prices Give this restaurant trial and you
will go nowhere else. Isl I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
TALK !!

Young man,
| would give
you this ad-
vice: When
ever you en-
bark in busi-
ness for your
SELF, be hon.
est, energetic
and progress
sive. Do not
allow anyone
to get ahead
of you in your
line. Be wide
awake and
push forward
at all times,
and you will
succeed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-09
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Every t-lnsailaniic trip - The lar.
ger 81 the ocean liners cuA.s from SIS.
ODg - su.0go
The hvdraalie railr1sad noa 4aily
operated in PARIS consists ~ fuar car.
riayes or e1-N cash having q capacity
q twenty-five passenger The train
r1ns "a sgnp5thly a. t,aas On water
There arp NJ whrcls. ~ steam M
electricity. Apparently everything
moves &C its own accord
Government rnginszsrs have enumc-.
ate5 M less Than ~ rivers IN she M3s
sissippi valley which. Ia me present
natural STATE are not available ta
steam naviZatiou bnt which might IS
made - u . VERY reasonable e,@t 4
tTn ~ three f5.Js navigation far nine
nDH.iss q thc year might BE- sccurr al
on a total ~ nearly 1901 miles. aad
'sitn a reasonable expenditure.