davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

SANTA MONICA is showing every sign
of great activity during the coming
summer. Buildings and other improve
ments to the amount of fifty thousand
dollars are under way there now, to cay
nothing of the great work contemplated
by the Southern Pacific above the
mouth of the Santa Monica csfion. a
very satisfactory shipping business Is
also being built up at Kedondo, while
San Pedro is holding her own, with
Rattlesnake island looming up with it's
Terminal railway. The seaside towns
never had more encouraging look than
now
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
The religious world of Los Angeles i

The religious world OF Los Angeles ia
making very extensive preparations to
receive Rev. B. Fay Mills, the evangelist
whose labors in eastern cities, and re-
Gently in Portland, Oregon, have been
attended with success surprising that
attained by Moody and Sankey or any
of the celebrated revivalists. In Port
land his meetings were attended daily
by thousands, and the merchants and
business men closed their stores in order
to take part themselves and their en-
ployees in the work of regeneration.
Converts numbered by the thousand
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
THE last Wasp has clever cartoon OF

THE last Wasp has clever cartoon on
Democratic harmony in which well
known Angeleflo Democrat figures with
verisimilitude enough to be recognized.
This in no whit alters the fact that the
San Francisco Democracy have very
Eensibly composed their differences. As
much cannot be said of their San Fran
cisco opponents. The undercurrent
against the BurnsWilson coterie runs
high in the domain controlled by Kelly
and Crimmins.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

IT MAY be as well to meet the talk of
short crops in Los Angeles by the true
statement that on the San Vicente and
Santa Monica ranches of the Messrs.
Jones and Baker there will he easily
sixty thousand ceptals of barley this
year. This is pretty fair for one ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

The secret ballot has been supposed
to be, in some sort, the palladium Of
our liberties. We take advantage of
the momentary cessation of the war be-
tween the two Republican organs to re-
call this truism to the public mind.
Considering the character of some OF
the people voted for at the late Repub-
ican convention, it would have been
cruel to make its members go upon the
record
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1899.

The Times yesterday devoted two
column and half editorial to freaks
and Their Uses" The public are not
left much in doubt as to the use to
which one verbose freak was put, on
that occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

THE let of May was signalized yester-
day by an excursion to the Santa Mon
ica cafion. The train pulled up at the
point where the great mole OF the
Southern Pacific is to be built. The
site could not be surpassed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
A Million Frienda.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine one trial
will convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
Trial bottles free at Q. F. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street. Large bottles so
cents apdX1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

Universal Household Remedy.
Used Internally and Externally.
Insomnia, Catarrhal Affections,
Hemorrhages, Inflammations,
Throat Affections, IHfluenza,
General Weakness, Nervousness,
Sprains, Ulcers, Paths, Wounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

16 acres, only ~ miles from center of Red
lands with the best wafer right In the county;
cement reservoir 100 feet square; land planted
to oranges-budded 1877 tt ees; Seeding oranges,
126 trees; orange nursery stock 1000 trees
peaches, 685 trees; apricots, 103 trees; ne star
ines, 100 trees; apples, 10 trees; figs, q trees;
pears. trees; walnuts, 8 trees, and q variety OF
grapes, blackberry and other trees, all in bear
ing. Will likely produce 100000 pounds OF
peaches this year A beautiful stream of'water
running along the side lined with shade trees.
Price only $500 on easy terms
Also 26 acres all in bearing oranges; present
Income from 5000 to $1,000 a year. Soil, loca-
tion and water right has scarcely an equal in
Apply to w. p. MCINTOSH, No. 144 So,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02

California Price, $22,6O0; half cash, balance
on long time; only 2 miles from Redlands P, 8.
3, 10 and 20 acre tracts in the famous Bar ton
ranch with water piped to each. 5000 per acre,
only 10 per cent cash and no further payment
for ten years, at 6]a per cent interest. The land
Is the choicest in the market.
Also few business lots and residence lots
near the beautiful Hotel Mentone; all supplied
with pure mountain water.
Also B., 10 and 20 acre tracts at Mentpne In
jured the most delicate bud on the orange or
lemon trees, at prices from 5000 to $500 per acre
Have also a few improved pieces near Men
tone OF the very choicest In the market.
II Main Street, Los Angeles, Gal. A.l3 mi
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02


moder
r q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
THE DALTON NINE.
The Question Of Sale of Stock Comes Up
in Court

The Question OF Sale of Stock Comes Up
in Court.
In the case of f. F. Dalton VS.. A. NJ
Musser, the answer to the complaint was
fled in the Office of the clerk OF the Third
district court yesterday.
1t alleges that the plaintiff and the
WILDER and Weeks referred to in the plain
tins complaint offered TO sell defendant
$500 shares of the capital stock of the
Dalton Gold Mining and Milling company,
of the face value of 50 for 81, 500 and with
intent TO defraud falsely and fraudulentiy
represented TO him that said stock was
worth 81, 500 and if he purchased, it would
be worcestershire.
He alleges he bought the stock on these
ana othef representations, and that the
stock is not worth more than to s cents
per share, although the plaintiff and others
had doomed it up to reach at one time ST.
He also says that there were only five
directors in the company, plaintiff, Weeks
and WILDER being three, and that the trio
run things TO suit themselves, and voted
$3.50 each month for their services.
He gave promissory note when he
bought the stock, giving as security sixty
shares of Equitable Cooperative associa-
tion stock and two shares of Central hotel
stock.
He asks that the court order this stock
returned to him and that the costs of the
suit be taxed on the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16

suffered from dull pains over the eyes. Ny
eyes were weak ana watery and on windy days
very disagreeable to me. My nose was stopped
up and hard Jumps formed in the nOstrils. There
was an internal discharge into the throat and
was constantly hawking and splitting. trying 70
dislodge il. I slept poorly ana awo1e il the
morning more tired than when I went 10 bed.
Every morning after rising I would cough for
two or three hours and my lungs would then
pain me. My stomach became weak. What
ate seemed not TO sat sly me. and after eating
my stomach would "blodt' and distress me. In
tact my condition was SO bad that ! could not
work for days at time. I had beeh unable to
work for several days when l was advised TO
place myself under the care of Drs. Mansfield
tute as they were recommended very highly by
my friends. But this city has been visited BY
so many physicians, that was only after what
money you had and would be here one day and
somewhere else the next, that I had become
discouraged trying such physicians, as about
the time they would get 10 understand pa
tents disease and get his money you would see
them no more. But my friends st once assured
me that Drs. Mansfield and De MOucO were
everyone fair and square, and only charged IS u
month for catarrhal troubles and furnished all
medicines.
Well called on these physicians and upon
examination of my case told me Just what was
the matter with me in a straightforward man
ner and came to the conclusion my friends
were right. l placed myself under their care
ana was pleased to say that began to improve
from the start ] have again resumed my work
and feel like another man. Recommend Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco very highly 10 all suf
rerers, and will gladly answer all inquiries if
called upon at my residence at IL Fifth Street
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
NO ONE TO BLAME.
The COroners Jury ExOnerate the Rapid
Transit Company of the Killing OF
Julian Riley.

The inquest over the remains OF the boy
Julian Riley, killed by a rapid Transit
car on the corner of Fourth South and
Second East, was held yesterday after
noon at Sleeves undertaking shop.
d. L. Levey, w. b. Booth, and George
H. Brown were sworn in as jurors, and
after hearing the testimony, found the fol-
lowing verdict: THE deceased came to his
death purely accidentally, and the en-
ployees of the Rapid Transit company are
exempted from all blame"
Henry Oran Burton, conductor OF the
car, testified that the car was running
about six miles an hour and that the cur
rent was thrown off $50 to It's feet distant
from the point where the boy was found.
He did not see any wagon.
James T. Perkinson-Hesrd the motor
man yell. The boy acted as if he stumbled
on the rail. The boy seemed TO be running
behind the wagon.
Milton e. McGhan-When the car was
within six 10 eight feet of the boy he ap-
peared to stumble.
Nrole Gulbarbranen testified that the
motorman naloed at the boy and held on to
the brake "for all that he was worth" He
said the wagon crossed the track and the
boy was behind ii.
The boys mother came to the city yes
terday and the remains will be taken to
Provo for burial.
A grandfather of the boy was very in
dignant over the result of the inquest and
was open in his denunciatons for exoner-
ating ne company Of all blame.
The driver of the wagon from which the
boy jumped has not get been identified. He
is said 10 have looked back when the boy
was crushed but kept driving right on.
One of the witnesses testified that 1t was
oue-horse wagon, while others knew it
was two-horse wagon and the testimony
was conflicting as to which side of the track
II was on when tue car stopped.
One person testified that it crossed the
track in front Of the car but this is not
borne out by the motorman, who certainly
would have seen it. But there was a gem
ereal agreement that the boy walked or
stun led on the track a few feet ahead of
the car and that the motorman did all in
his power TO stop IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
EP WORTH LEAGUE.
The First Territorial Meeting
Closed Last Night.
The officers Elected-There Are Ten Lodges
in Utah With six Hundred and
Fifty Members.

The first territorial meeting of the Ep
worth league closed last night, after adopt
ing a constitution and electing the follow
ing officers;
President-J. L. Loar, Ogden.
First -President-D NJ. Shroll, Salt
Lake.
Second vice-President, DR.. Blckford,
Provo.
Secretary Treasurer-Prof. G. H. Brad
ford, Payson.
Corresponding Secretary = Rev. H. A.
Jones, Logan.
Executive Committee-Dr. T. G. Lift,
Rev. G. NJ. jeffrey and r. T. Smith, with
the president and secretary.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
entertainers Of visiting members and the
railroads for courtesies.
Also one extending encouragement to
Bishop John f. Hurst in his effort to es-
tabiish a great Methodist university at
Washington, d. Q.
Papers were read during the day by ].
L. Loar, Mira. Mary Grant Major, Rev.
George e. Jayne, Mrs. E. O. Lee, Rev. K.
T. Smith, Miss Stella Brown, Miss Alice
Z. Rowe, Mr.. Ernest G. Rognon and Miss
Lille James.
Rev. G. C. Waynick, John Teller and
Joseph Wilkes conducted the devotional
exercises.
Rev. ]. L. Hurlbut. ID. D., of New York
city, delivered an address in the evening.
There are ten leagues in Utah with 800
senior and $50 junior members.
The annual conference of the M. E.
church Will begin at Provo today, Bishop
Hurst presiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
A MARRIAGE SAVED HIN.
The Charge Against Frederick Larsen is
Withdrawn.

The Charge Against Frederick Larsen is
Withdrawn.
Frederick Larsen, who was arrested
Tuesday on a charge Of fornication, was
brought before Commissioner Greerman
for trial yesterday.
The complaint was made by Miss Flora
Arveson, who is not altogether uncomely
and who is in an interesting condition.
Her stepfatners name ID Lundberg, and
he brought Larsen from the oid country,
and the latter mas lived as member of the
family.
Her mother discovered the girls condi-
ton few weeks ago, and when Larsen
was accused of being responsible for her
condition he said he would marry her; out
her father told him he needn't do so if ne
intended TO mistreat her
Larsen was stolid and sullen when
brought into court, and maintained this
demeanor throughout the trial.
After the testimony was in and Captain
Greenman found him guilty aud held him
in $500 bonds TO await the action of the
grand Jury, the girl was led out of the room
weeping and moaning.
BY this time Larsen, who does not IN
derstand English, was made TO understand
that he would have to go TO jail and stay
there until September on account of tue
grand jury not meeting unu! that time,
aud then he weakened and agreed to marry
the girl then and there.
A license was procured as soon as pos
sibe and in a short time the two were man
and wife
The bride looked happy, but the groom
appeared TO have lost ais last friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
SHIELDS HEDGES.
The Park City Probate Judge Takes 1t All
Back.

Inc fark City PROBATE Judge Takes 1t All
Back.
The Park City Miner takes Probate
Judge Shields to its bosom and ventures
the following defense:
In the article in THE HERALD Sunday June
18TH, that paper asserts that Judge Shields of
Park City, who led the Summit county delega
ton to the territorial Democratic convention,
had deserted the Tuscarcras and that he would
hereafter he Mormon Democrat. This state
ment IS most emphatcally denied by the Judge
who N an interview, said TO IL Nia6r reporter
this morning that he was still Liberal; that
the statement or assertion in THE HERALD was
fabrication made out of whole cloth and
wholly unauthorized by him, repeating with a
good deal OF emphasis that he was staunch
Liberal and that lie had no intention OF chang
ing his local politics and voting with Mormon
OF course THE HERALD never said the
judge would henceforth be Mormon
Democrat, nor that he would hereafter
vote with the Mormon Democrats. That
was what the Record said, and it is not
worth clubbing with the irresponsible
voucher of what other people say, for when
it sIultifes itself as to what THE herald
said, it can with equal facility pervert
what the judge said TO it. 1t is not worth
noticing.
When the Judge produces an affidavit
denying that he said in substance what
THE HERALD credited to MIN, there will be
some interesting reading.
TIE HERALD does not desire the Judge
to quit the Liberal party nor does it pre-
tend that the Judge authorized the state
ment." The judge is old enough to know
on which side his bread Is butsered, and
The HERALD would not drive him to the
unbuttered side simply because he gave ex-
preston to his real convictions when
smarting under the treachery of Boss
Powers.
What the Judge said to friend in this
city and what it would be policy for him
10 say land stick toy In the Park may be
two ana very different things.
The judge has right 10 change his
mind every time he comes down from the
Park and change it back again on his re-
turn.
IL would hardly be safe for the Judge TO
make the shift until there is a marked
change in sentiment at the Park. Wolves
devour the lame wolf, and the Judge should
not hobbe in his Liberal gait until he gets
away from the pack.
A facility for elastic expression is one Of
the approaches TO craftsmanship, and the
judge should keep up his india rubber gait
of expression until conditions change at
the Park. tits too soon. The Judge should
not commit political hara-kara, even if he
was knitted by Powers ana Ferry. If the
JuUse VIII just AoIu Dack spell ne Will
lind he will not have many moons, and
everything comes to him who waits
There are plenty of mon steering the
Democratic ship who do not care for the
pack; and one OF these is worth O thousand
veering souls. The time is past when
brave men are needed, aud it is getting as
easy to fall over the lines as to roll off
moss covered log.
The HERALD has several thicknesses of
feather beds raady for the judge by the
time he gets ready to make the tumble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
BE WAS FOLLOWED BY PALMER,
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-After the trans
action of routine business the House went
into committee Of the whole on the fortif-
cation appropriation bill Breckenridge of
Kentucky briefly explained its provisions.
1t appropriated S2,4l2, 372, being 81. S62. 427
less than the amount of the bill last year
and authorizes the secretary of war TO
make contracts for certain work involving
the further expenditure of 81, Sc, 600. After
remarks by Grout OF Vermont the commit
tee rose and the bill passed.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole on the revenue bills The first
bill, called up by Shivley of Indiana, was
the bill TO reduce the duty on tin plate
Shivley's speech elected a good deal Of ap-
plause from party colleagues and was at
tentively listened to. White of Iowa made
his maiden speech in favor of the bill
After remarks by O'Neil of Pennsylvania
and Raines of New York the COMMITTEES
rose and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
Worlds Fair Notes.

Yacht clubs and yacht owners, both on
the lakes and sea coast are to be invited to
be represented at Chicago by their boats
during tho Worlds fair. Tho invitations
are to be official, and will be accompanied
by detailed information concerning the
depth of water in the various canals, the
size of locks, etc. II is believed that sew
eral hundred yachts will accept this invita-
ton.
Exhibits from the Pacific coast states for
the Worlds fair will be charged only half
regular freight rates each way. The
Transcontinental association has made q
decision recently to that effect. Full tariff
on the forward journey and free return are
the best terms thus far offered by the other
great I'll affic associations. Californias ex-
hibit will be fruits largely, and will not be
returned, hence it was deemed reasonable
that reduction should be made on the for
ward journey.
Thirty-hve of the forty-nine states and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16

territories in the Union have accepted the
building sites assigned them on the EXPOSE
ton grounds, and have submitted to the
construction bureau for approval the plans
of the buildings they propose to erect.
Nearly all the others, it is known, are about
ready to take like action Every state and
territory, with perhaps three exceptions,
will erect a building. Quite number of
these buildings will be reproductions of
historic structures such as Independence
hall, Washington's Mt. Vernon home, old
Fort Marion, etc. They will occupy the
northern portion of the exposition grounds
and will be surrounded by walks, lawns.
shrubbery and flowers. They will be used
as headquarters for state boards and visit
ors and as receptacles for exhibits showing
state resources, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16

1900
5000
1850
2slAfl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor AmusementS.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events Of
the Day as Telegraphed TO
The Herald.
st. Loule Races.

ST. LOUIS. Juno 15.-In the second race
three horses fell, Irving, on Sarah C, hav
ing his right collar bone broken, and Ssr-
gent being slightly bruised.
Seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Coronet
second. Weaverman third Tlme-1:3015.
-Four and half furlongs-Minnie Nc
won, Lady Mary second, Constantine third.
Iime-.57
Seven furlongs--Lucille Manetta won,
Baron second, Kenwood third. Time
1:2g55.
Mile-Great Hopes won, Granite second,
Steve jerome third. Time-l:45.
Six urlongs-Alyod Won, Frank Phillips
second, Brownlow third. Time-l:l6.
Six furlongs Lorenzo won, Warner
Green second, Irixy Gardner third. Time
--1:l6.
Handicap mile and thirty yards
Churchill Clark won, Dollikens second,
Sullivan third. Time-1 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
AT CLEVELAND.

The Clevelands took both. the first by
superior batting, and the second on
Virtues three baser in the eleventh. In
the first game Taylor broke rib in q col
lision ut first with McAleer.
First Game-Cievelau6. 9; Louisville. 4
Batteries - Cuppy, O'Connor; Meekin
Grim.
Second Game-Cleveland, 2; Louisville,
!. Batteries-Davis, thinner; ian, Grim
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants took u stirring and exciting
game.
New York, 70; Brooklyn, s. Batteries
Rassie, Royle; Foutz, DAILY.
AT WASHINGTON.
The Orioles were defeated by the Sen
ators through superior batting.
Washington, l3; Baltimore, 3. Batteries
hilieD, AIilligan; COBB, Robinson.
AT BOSTON.
Both pitchers were effective and the gen.
eral work sharp. The Bostons were shut
out.
Boston, o; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries
Nichols, Kelly; keef, Clements.
AT OMAHA
Omaha scored 6 in the fourteenth inning.
Omaha, 10; Indianapolis, 4.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, !; Columbus, 8.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, 10; Fort Wayne, 4.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, 4; Toledo, &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
cheers when Redmond stepped forward.
De began his address win q

Ae began his address with
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO PARSE1L.
"Parnel.n said he, "preached the doctrine
that we Irishmen are the equals Of the
Engiishmen VINO sought to be our masters.
he fought and even when he had less than
score by his side defeated each Of the
great political parties aud finally brought
on of these great English parties TO admit
the justice OF the claim.
This was the position when last / stood
on an American platform. What is the po-
sition today!
NATIONAL UNITY HAS BEEN DESTROYED,
national party distracted, national hopes
Jeopardized and the national leader is dead.
The distracted Irish National party looks
around in vain for man fitted to take that
place"
Continuing, Redmond appealed to the
Irishmen of the United States not to let
his party be driven from public life. He
then reviewed his personal efforts TO bring
about unity, all OF which came TO naught,
through the bitterness of Healy.
At the conclusion of Redmond's address
a collection amounting to between $4,000
and s., COO was taken and the following res
olution adopted
Resolved. That the proposals OF peace offered
by Redmond and Harrington afford a fair means
OF stopping the strife without injuring the in
terests OF either section; that the earnest and
substantial support OF the friends OF Ireland in
America is hereby pledged TO the independent
irish party in defense Of our national principles
against the internal detection and outside az
greSslOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, O., June l4.-Track uncom-
monty fast.
Eleven sixteenths Of q mile-Consignee
won, Bleliss second, London Smoke third.
Time :0915
Fifteen SIX eenths Of a miie-Penn p
won, Red Prince second, Fred Fink third
Time :36l5.
Nine-sixteenths of g mile-Humming
Bird won. Belle Blackburn second, Carrie
Pearssll third Timed
Mue-Response won, FoXhail second.
Greenwich third. Time-1 :4l3z.
Five furlongs-Little George won, Little
Cad second, Roseleaf third. Time-l:04.
Eleven sixteenths Of a mile Virgo John
son won, Peddlar second, Kindors third.
Time-l:0SS+.