davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
For President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiana.

quiet vote will come from Democrats
who know on which side their bread is
buttered."
Judge Eugene f. warner-It is a good
thing. ! am free to confess that favored
Blaine but after all the party has prob
ably done the right thing.
George +. Barstow-Ail things consid-
cred / believe that the nomination of
President Harrison will prove to be most
largely to the advantage Of the ReDubli-
can party and hence to the country. This
has been my constant and asserted belief
for months past. The combination Of
Harrison and Reid was wise. and the
ticket will get the hearty support of the
people aud be successful.
David A. Waldron-It is a good ticket
nave been. If for any reason Harrison
should be removed. then Reid is amply
able TO I'LL the place. Reid Is one of the
strongest aud best men for the position.
James NJ Scott-Well, Pm satisfied
with the ticket. All the way through
I've been for the nominee whoever he
might be. think the denomination is a
simple act of justice to Mr.. Harrison and
do not see why 1t Is not q winning ticket.
Joseph Z. Fletcher-It is good ticket.
While It's opponents may say that the
candidates have done nothing TO excite a
great amount of enthusiasm, Ii can be
said upon the other hand that they have
done nothing which will call down upon
their heads any adverse criticisms. This
makes Harrison and Reid good men to
win the fight with. Blaine is q strong
man-we must all concede that-but
there was danger that he would suffer by
reason Of the agitation of a subject which
is too patent to all TO require specification
at this time. / think that the Republi-
cans will have no trouble in carrying the
election.
George ii. Grant-It is a red-hot ticket.
l have been, a Harrison man from the
against one. The boys didn't want TO
speak with me yesterday; to-day they are
all differently inclined and had just as
soon shake hand with me as not. l
heartily endorse the choice of Reid for
second place and believe that he will give
great strength to the ticket
Judge n. Is. Lewis-lt suits me to Il.
Ii is winner, sure. The Republican
party could not have made better choice
of candidates than in Harrison and Reid.
Colored Voters Pleased.
Joseph w. Henderson of the Ne,o Eng
land Iorchltght, organ of the colored
voters Of Rhode Island said-Harrson's
denomination means another Republican
victory. Nine-tenths of the colored citi-
zens Of the United States were for Harri-
son against the field, and the coIored citi-
zens of Rhode Island were almost unani-
nous tor Benjamin Harrison. He will
carry every doubtful State except. per-
haps. New Jersey and Deleware; The l2O,
00O negro votes in the North will be cast
almost solidiy for the Republican candi-
dates.
The Rev. George A. Dardis said: "The
convention did the right thing exactly in
nominating President Harrison, who is
the greatest friend the negroes of this
country have had since the civil war;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
The City Committee Teicgraphs Com
pliments.

The following telegram has been sent
by Assistant Secretary Cady to President
Harrison:
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, Washington, ID. C.:
Republican city committee dropped banner
with your name on the bottom at 5i5 We are
firing salute OF 100 guns. Accept our con-
gratulations, LOUIS T.. CADY,
Asst Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-11
We HAVE IT!.

special Inducements TO
CHEER AGENCY. x1d
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
New Suits Filed.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
VIM. H. Bowman vs.. Thomas Mills,
W. H. Miller and Samuel Strohm-Ac-
tion for the partition of lot 46 of the sub
division of part of lot l, block 81, ac-
cording to the respective rights OF the
plaintiff and defendants, Mills and
Miller.
Petition OF Mrs. Helen G.. Wotkyns
for probate of the will OF Benjamin Mar
shall Wotkyns of Pasadena, the estate
being valued at 100000.
John Stolz vs. The Oxnard Beet Sugar
company. Suit for $25, 900 damages for
injuries received in the sugar factory at
Chino, by falling down stairway,
which was rendered slippery by drip.
pings from syrup vat.
Giuseppe Sormano We. W. E. Pile.
Suit to recover judgment for $3lO.o0,
balance claimed to be due for grapes de-
livered.
Petition by Mrs. Catherine E. Flat
terry, widow of w. j. Flattery, for the
appointment of O suitable guardian for
Robert Emmett and Maggie Wilmon
Flattery.
In the United States circuit court a
complaint was filed by the Southern
Pacific company vs. A. H. Field ct al.
to quiet the title to 265 acres OF land in
this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

hundred feet from the north line Of the

hundred feet from the north line of the
tract mentioned. There is evidence
tending to show that at that time and
for some time thereafter there was diff
Guilty in obtaining the lumber required by
the specifications for the building OF the
levee. 1t further appears from the evil
dence that in September, 1890, the city
entered into contract with the Los An
geles Terminal Railway company by
which said company agreed to build a
levee along the east bank OF the river,
where levee had not been constructed,
between points therein specified and
in front of the tract in question. Work
of construction was commenced in the
fall of 1890 and the levee was completed
in the summer of 1891. From the time
when work ceased under the Burlingame
contract to the time when when it was
commenced under the contract of the
Terminal Railway company, about two
years elapsed, and this would at first
appear to be an unreasonable delay.
But that the parties contemplated the
possibility of delay is clear from the
terms Of the contract. 1t provides that
if the levee is not complete within one
year from its date, the balance of the
purchase price is not to be paid until it
is completed. In constituting the con-
tract it must be assumed that the parties
contracted with view to the condi-
tions that exiated at the time. The de-
PENDANTS did not contract to build
levee above their land, and it cannot be
supposed that the parties to the con-
tract contemplated the building of a
levee by the defendants until levee
when built would serve the purpose for
which built. The law does not require
idle acts &c. g. Sec. 3532) and it cannot
be assumed that it was the intention Of
the parties by their contract 30 to Go.
1 am of opinion, therefore, that there
was no such unreasonable delay as
would constitute breach of defendants
contract and consequent failure OF con-
sideration for plaintiffs undertaking.
1t is unnecessary to consider the other
points made. Judgment is ordered ac-,
cordingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
FIVE UNLUCKY MONGOLIANs.

A Jury Finds Them Guilty OF Dealing
and Playing Fan-Tan.
An old appeal case from Justice Aus
tins court, which has been dragging
along continued existence for about a
year in the superior court, was finally
disposed OF yesterday before Judge
Smith.
Police Detectives Bowler and B enson
made raid on fan-tan game in China
town in the winter of 1891 and arrested
five Cinnamon whom they caught in the
act, All Wong, All Gem, All How, All
the complete fan-tan "lay-out." The
men were tried and convictec by Justice
Austin and fined.
But with the usual willingness to en-
ploy eloquent counsel to evade the law
which characterizes the Chinese in this
country, these defendants succeeded by
superior court until yesterday, when it
came to issue.
The trial lasted all day and the court
and jury were instructed in the mys-
teries of fan-tan by the detectives and
the assistance of the paraphernalia
spread out before them. The officers
succeeded in making a perfectly clear
case against the defendants through
their expert knowledge of the gambling
outfit.
Officer Auble had seen the defendants
engaged in the game through hole in
a partition and watched them some little
time before the raid was begun. The
statements OF the witnesses for the
prosecution were positive and con-
elusive.
The defense made was curious one.
They endeavored to prove that two of
them were smoking opium in bunk
and the others sitting around table
doing nothing at the time the officers
swore the game was going on. They
swore positively that no fan-tan was
played there that night, and denied all
knowledge of how the ''lay out" came
to be there.
Curiously enough they brought out
one witness to swear that he put in a
certain partition in the building, when
by reference to the testimony at the
former trial it was shown that they had
an entirely different witness to swear
then that he put in that identical parti-
tion. They contradicted the statements
of the officers and tried to swear as
strongly as they knew how.
The jury went out at 4 80 o'clock, and
in the course of few minutes returned
with verdict of guilty as charged. The
time for sentence was fixed for Saturday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
BLACK JOHN FOUND TOBEO,HOMO
Editor Bagg Of Tombstone Iden-
titles the Suicides Corpse.
If Correct. His Discovery Only Adds
to the Mysterious Affair,
For No Ono Knows who o. Homo Was.
The Dead Man Resembles the
Arizona Freak in Every
Particular.

The indications are that "Black
john" the mysterious suicide, is 80.
Homo" the Arizona mystery. Mr.. S.
@. Bagg, editor of the Tombstone Pros
pector, in company with HERALD re-
porter, yesterday viewed the remains of
'Black John" at the Medical hospital.
The corpse had been embalmed and
placed in a cellar, awaiting dissection
by the faculty. The face was some-
what blackened in consequence of the
severe rubbing and kneading in the at
tempt to restore life, but, notwithstand-
ing, Mr.. Bagg is almost positive that the
corpse is that OF go. Homo" He COM
pared the features of the corpse with
photograph which he, has of 90. Homo"
taken while that mysterious character
was in Jail at Tombstone. The photo
graph is full length, cabinet size, and
corresponds minutely with the corpse
as to facial features, general build,
hands, feet. etc. Other facts, or coin
cidents, lead Mr.. Bagg to believe
that he is correct. While. so. Homo"
was in Jail he frequently referred to
having an incurable disease and seemed
to wish to dissipate any belief that he
was insane, and Black John dwelt on
these points in the voluminous letter he
wrote Just before he swallowed poison.
And again, the Tombstone mystery
wrote several articles for the San Fran
cisco Examiner. "Black John" evil
IDENTIFY has had dealings with that
paper or else it is singular that he
should consign his body to its care and
address his dying confession to that
journal.
If "Black John"iis really 80. Homo"
it only deepens the mystery, as it has
never been learned who is 80. Homo"
Ia NAM, or why he wished to conceal
his identity.
Several sporting men were asked yes
terday as to their knowledge of the mys-
terious man. "Black John" is not
known in sporting circles. either in this
state or on the Pacific coast, was the
statement of several who had travelled
all over the coast.
AS stated by the HERALD several days
ago, well-worn greasy looking "slouch"
hat was eeen in "Black Johns" room.
This was not in harmony with his wear
ing apparel, and no doubt this hat was
used for the purposes OF disguise, and
very likely he committed an occasional
burglary when his other confidence
schemes failed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
THE RAILROADS.
IMPORTANT CHANGES OF TIME ON
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
The New Overland Limited to Be Put
on Next Sunday-Climate
Refugees Arrive.
Notes.

There will be number of important
changes in the time table of the South
ern California railway (Santa Fe route),
effective Sunday, November 9th, as
follows:
The overland first class limited will
leave at 5 :15 p.m.; arrive 7 80 a m.
Second claes overland, leave am. !;
arrive 6 :35 pm.
Kite-shaped track via Pasadena, a. m.
instead OF 80 am; via Orange, A 80
p. m. instead of 05 pm.
Azusa train, 7 p m. instead of 20 p. m.
San Diego train, 4:30 p m. instead Of
3:05 pm.
Santa Ana train, l 80 p. m. instead Of
A :45 pm.
Redondo, 10 :15 am, A :05 pm.
Santa Monica, 10 am, 4 80 pm.
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
The following passengers from the
east arrived to the coast on Tuesday by
Phillips regular weekly excursion, over
the Rock Island and Denver and Rio
Grande railway:
Mrs. w. G. Barnet, Miss H. A. Bar
net, Mics Lila Barnet, Milwaukee, Wis. I;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Roland, Charles Ro-
land, Muscatine, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Smith, Monroe, Wis.,; George @.
Bodwell, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Tatge. Chicago; w. E. Sibley, g. c..
King, Albany. n. Y; J. Fender, New
York; Mrs. B Lorenz, Round Pond, Me. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pence, F. G. Pence,
Augusta, Me-. F. H. Wales, Mrs. q. G.
Wales. St. Albans. VT; Mrs. A. R.
Bemis. Miss NJ. Bemis, Montpelier, Vt.
j. White, Muscatine, Ia; Mrs. 9. R.
King, Atchison, Kan. Mrs. M. G. Clark,
New York; Miss ]. M. Cook, Mar
shall, Mich. Mrs. L. Kelsey,
Dixon, ILL.,; ]. Mace, Lebanon, N. H.;
Mr.. j. L. Bond, F. Bond, Mrs. M. L.
Bond, Boston, Mass. Miss E. Shulyer,
Muscatine, Ia.; Mr.. 7. Z. Larson, Bos
ton; Miss T. E. Brown, Meriden, VT;
Mr.. H. S. Hubbard, Battlehoro, VT;
Miss E. A. Davis, Natick, Mass. Mr.. g.
W. Witherell, Miss Witherell, Miss
Blanche Witherell, Miss E. J. Graves,
Mr.. VIM. J. Stone, Mr.. J. L. Stone,
Miss G. L. Washburn, Miss M. Wash
burn, Miss T E. Upper, Mr.. H. Dud-
ley, Boston; Mrs. H. E. Russell, Nal.
den, Mass. Mr.. VIM. Langley, Boston;
Mr.. M. G. Thorudike, So. Farille, VT;
Mr.. T. Burns, Mr.. E. P. Jones, Boston;
Mr.. g. R. Patterson, st. Albans, Vt.
Mr.. A. M. Tower, Barnett, Vt; Mr.. 7.
Deale, Sherbrook, P. O.; Mr.. j. A.
Bond, Boston, Mass. Mr.. j: A. Met
calf, Mrs. Metcalf. Springfield. Mass;
Miss Mary Ryan, Miss D. Ryan, Mrs,
H. L. Faulkner, Boston, Mass.
A switch engine on the Southern Pa
cific collided yesterday afternoon with
freight Car near the junction of san Fer
nando and Main streets. Several cars
were derailed and an engine was badly
damaged.
NOTES.
Work on the new Santa Fe depot at
the First-street grounds will commence
in few days.
There is big railway sensation nearly
ready to be sprung. 1t will be corker.
Union Pacific officials claim that the
boycott is not hurting their line.
Gen. E. E. Hewitt OF the Southern
Pacific has returned from San Fran
cisco.
UT 7 q Mt l. ivdl old nd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
EVERY TIME!
NEURALGIA.

Mrs. Mary X. Sheed, 224 11th St.,
9. w., Washington, D. G., states that
for several years she suffered terribly
with facial neuralgia and could find no
relief. The pain was intense. She re-
solved to try st. Jacobs Oil. After
having rubbed the parts affected three
times only, all pain vanished and
has not returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
LUMBAGO.

LITcHFIELD, KANs.
Isuffered IL months with pains in
the small of the back; pronounced in
durable by physicians; confined to the
house most of the time. st. Jacobs OIL
completely cured me. No return OF
pain in 4 years.
LEVI P. MANSFIELD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
leo, was admitted to citizenship b,
Judpe Clark

Judge Clark.
The case of Russell vs.. the Pacific
Railway company wac on for argument
all day yesterday before Judges Van
Dyke and Wade, aud the arguments
will be concluded Friday.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Bertha Lightenstein vs.
Theodore Lightenstein.
The introduction OF testimony for the
defense continued through the day in
United States circuit court in the case
of Frank Bates vs. the international
company of Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
A Little Girls Experience in a.Light-
hOnSe.
RHEUMATISM.

MAPLE HILL, MICH.
Mr.. John J. Smith. Ensley, Michi-
gan, was afflicted with rheumatism 10
years; his case was pronounced incur
able by physicians, but was cured by
st. Jacobs Oil and has remained so.
S. M. GEARY, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
BRUISES.

BARABoo, WIS.
Have not felt the least effects from
my hurts since was cured three years
ago. / fell from my engine and struck
my back; thought the life was
knocked out of me.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
GEORGE A. ROSE.
SPRAINS.

Mr.. Charles Joseph, 1191 Langton
St., San Francisco, Cali. says:
sprained my ankle so badly l could
not walk, and tried almost everything
known, without relief, when one day
a friend advised me to use st. Jacobs
Oil. did so and was speedily and
wonderfully cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
SCYATICA.

CHICAGO, ILL.
was given up by doctors three
years ago, when troubled with sciatic
rheumatism, and had to use a crutch,
suffered about six years. First appli.
cation of st. Jacobs Oil relieved; two
bottles cured.
GEORGE A. ROSE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
Othor Criminal Matters.

The motion of granting certificate of
probable cause in the case of Louis Etting
and Bert Hadley was argued before Judge
Smith yesterday and continued to No
vember 28th.
Informations were filed by the district
attorney yesterday, in department one
of the superior court, against Jack
Burk, Francisco Grozman and George
Wilson, charging each OF them with
burglary and prior conviction, and their
arraignment was set for this morning.
George Wilson is charged with burglar
izing the residence of P. l.. Hoffman,
October 21, 1892. He burgiarized the
Westminster hotel in the fall OF 1891,
pleaded guilty October 2, 1891, and was
sent up for one year; Jack Burk is
charged with entering the store OF VIM.
Schwenckert, October 18th; Guzman is
charged with burglarizing the house OF
Francisco Hernandez, October 2lst.
On motion of the district attorney and
for the reason that there is not suffi-
cient evidence to warrant a conviction,
Sing Lung, convicted in the justice
court of selling 10-cent lottery ticket,
was discharged and his bail exonerated,
by Judge Smith.
A. L. Williams, held to answer to the
superior court by dstice Barnes of San
Jose township on charge of grand
larceny, was brought before Judge Smith
yesterday afternoon, and discharged, the
court holding the evidence upon which
he was held insufficient.
Counsel for George Munroe have filed
their notice that they will take an ap-
peal to the supreme court, and are pre-.
pairing the papers in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
A PHENOMENAL LITTLE CROP.
How Less Than Five Acres Kept Ma
in Hard Cash.

How Less Than Five Acres Kept q Man
in Hard Cash.
The "nickel plate road," as it is some
times called, is a small sized dummy
outfit that runs northerly from the ter
minus of the Temple street cable road
and ends up at the pretty little suburb
of Hollywood. This ia distance of
about five miles. Elk Senator Cornelius
Cole has some lands out that way and is
generally believed to have good invest
ments in that direction.
About the end OF the line, not far from
Hollywood, lives a man named Hurd,
who has planted about four acres in
lemons, and the remaining acre
of his fve.scre plot in berries
and garden vegetables. A friend
of Mr.. Hurd's said Yesterday to
HERALD reporter: "Hurd has got the
best little property that know Of. It
lies on slope comparatively free from
frost and contains about four acres OF
lemons. To 60 and look at his trees, no
sane man would for one moment sup
pose there had been q single lemon
picked off his trees during the year.
But, all the same, he has sold already
this year 100 boxes of lemons at So per
box; and he has in his cellar, in process
of curing, about 80 boxes more. Lemons
are good crop in that neighborhood,
and seem to be ripening at all seasons of
the year."
A great many people have given out
the idea that the Ojai valley, in Santa
Barbara county, is the best locality on
the coast for the production of lemons.
That it does produce very high grade
of citrus fruit, is not to be denied. 1t
becomes question to the producer,
however, of how much he has left when
the crop is all sold and the years. bills
paid off. Ojai valley lies long distance
from market, while Hollywood is at the
very doors of the largest fruit exporting
city in America. 1t will do any man
good to drive out to Mr.. Hurd's place
and see how good living man can
get of five acres with little hard work
and little good judgment.
A Little Girls Experience in Light
house.
Mr. and Mrs, Loren Trescott are keepers OF
the government lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter years
old. Last April she was taken down with
measles, followed with dreadful cough and
Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, un il she was mere handful OF
bones. Then she tried Dr. Kings New Dis:
covery, and after the use of two and a half
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight IN
| gold, yet you may get trial bottle free ate. F.
| Heinzeman, druggist and chemist, 222 N
| Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
s.rhank You,"

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N. Y, al
ways saws to Hood s Sarsaparilla. 1t cured her
of severe case of scrofula and eczema, and
she has reason 10 be grateful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
lHS UHO PUPO1n III VHO HUOHs
-
Court Notes.

The case of Anderson vs. Stanton,
transferred from department five, was
set for trial by Judge Mckinley for
December 2lst, the defendant demand
ing jury.
Judge Mckinley granted Mrs. Mary B.
Myers a divorce from her husband,
Henry l.. Myers, and awarded her the
custody of their children.
In the matter of the estate OF Margaret
Wade, deceased, Judge Clark revoked
the order appointing her daughter, Mrs.
Alice J.. Nicholson of Los Nietos, ad-
ministratix, aud granted leave to file
petition for the appointment OF Charles
S. Sanderson as administrator. The
estate is valued at $905O.
Jose Maria Orduf1o, a native OF Mex
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

q: 4 e q! sSls5 ~ : Z sIS ::sss

"skilliul cure increases longevity to the
world"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

TUFTS PILLS sct kindly on old and young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE UNDINE MINE.
One of the Most Promising of All the
Tintic Properties.

One of the Most Promising of All the
Tintic Properties.
This promising property is situated
about one mile northeast of Silver City
and within about three-eighths of a mile
of the railroad, consequently under the
present indications o its wealth as pro-
ducer we predict for it a promising future.
The property was bonded and leased from
July 1, 1892, until July, 1894, to the pres
ent parties, Messrs. R. D. Jones, Silver
City, and James Johnston, of Salt Lake
city. Were it not for the present low
price of silver they would reap rich re-
turn for their investment. They were al
ready shipping 800 tons of ore assaying on
the average 100 ounces silver, s. IN gold,
20 per cent. iron and S per cent. lead.
They have sunk a 1O0-foot perpendicular
shaft with q northeasterly drift of IT'S feet,
unveiling one unbroken shoot OF ore 132
feet long, varying from two inches to two
feet wide They have already forty tons
on the dump ready for shipment, and MIR.
Johnston, with whom we conversed
is a very strong believer in its future.
When we inquired whether he intended
pushing the work with the present I'M
favorable state of the market he said
eyes, l shall go straight along develop
ing the property, but in regards to ship
ping ore may be guided by circumstances.
We have already expended in the engine
and hoist So, 500 and in the shaft 81 800;
we have to pay one-seventy royalty to
the ownet OF the property, who resides in
Silver City. The mine is now working
two sh fits, -four men in The daytime and two
at night. We venture to say, should the
present promising indications prove half
as productive as we believe, it will prove
one the best paying properties in Utah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

branch of the business is conducted upon
strictly first class lines in every respect,
the result of which is the patronage is in
creasing every day.
The upper story is rented to Noble,
Wood & Co. as wareroom.
"But,' the reader inquiries, "what
are you talking about?''
The Salt Lake Lithographing company.
1t is that firm that occupies the whilom
Kelly & Co. factory. The two concerns
the Salt Lake Lithographing and Publish
ing company and Kelly & Co.-consoli-
dated last August, and as a result of the
uion. the business of hthographing,
printing, blank book manufacturing