davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

acas, the capital,
and the great decis.
i've battle is almost
certain in the next
week.
Near Cum or abo
the gov e r N IN c
troops attacked an
~intrenched body Of
rebels and after a
fierce fight drove
them from the forti-
fcations.
Rebels r en-
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

GEN. CREsFO. camped IN fOrce
about thirty miles from Maracaybo and
are gathering arms, troops and money
for a grand. attack. In u mob uprising
in that town last week a dozen persons
were killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

NEW ORLEANS, June H. -Crevasses
occurred last night in the levec on the
Belmont plantation in st. James parish.
left bank. A break occurred in the
levec this morning at Avondale planta.
ton. right bank, twelve miles below.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
THE VENEZUELA REVOLUTION.

Thought to be Nearing the Climnx Tho
Decisive Battle Expected Soon.
PUERTO CABELLo, Venezuela, June
l4.-Gen. Crespo, the revolutionary
leader, Is massing his forces abont Car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS.
h Shell Rooms Of the Mare Island NAVY
Yard EHplOda-Sixteen Men Perish.

The Shell Rooms Of the Mare Island NAVY
Yard Explode-sixteen Men Perish.
SAN FRANCISCO, June fA-A terrible
explosion occurred In the shell rooms
at Mare Island navy yard, resulting in
the death OF sixteen men. while several
others are fatally or seriously injured.
The shell roo caught fire immedi-
ately after the explosion, and IL was
with difficulty the injured were res
cued.
The following Is a list Of the killed:
L. George FittiDger, gunner, u. 3. N;
Col. Sunderberg, gunner's mate; Thorn
as Seymour, chief gunner's mate; Will
lam Hencle. apprentices; A. Ketkell,
seaman; C.. w. Smith, landsman; Will
lam Washburne, seaman; +. Legett,
seaman; w. o. Strander, apprentices; II.
joss, apprentices; William Rush, sea-
man: johnson, seaman; II. Rcinick, sea-
man; j. ii. Hotton, apprentice.
OF three men taken to the hospital
two have since died. The one surviving
Is named j. Briscoe.
The report of the explosion, which
shook the town like an earthquake,
was heard ut 1880 yesterday morning
and was followed by the ringing of
alarm bells Of the Mare Island navy
yard. When the great volume of smoke
at the yard cleared away IL was found
that nj explosion had taken place in
the shell house of the naval magazine.
The wounded men were taken to the
hospital In a dying condition. The
bodies Of two men were found on the
beach. The force of the explosion had
thrown them into the bay, where they
were picked up by n merchant vessel.
II is not known exactly how the ex-
plosion occurred. A working party Of
fifteen men from the cruiser Boston,
which was in the stone dock near by,
hid been sent to prepare ammunition
'hnd I'LL the shells for the ship. AL
were at work in the magazine. II Is
supposed that one of the party dropped
a shell and caused the explosion. DIR.
Lewis, of the naval hospital, was the
first on the scene. He found one body
possessed of life, but filed with pieces
OF wood, burned and bleeding.
From the body Of one Of the three
whose lives are despaired of the Ger.
man doctor, Lewis, extracted a piece Of
wood six inches long by an inch thick
out Of the right side. Besides this the
bones of the left leg are shattered and
with the cuticle burned off the better
part of the body Is in a horrible state.
III
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

~ Hh, vi
Christians now In the church who 90
out amid great annoyance in life-they
are not perplexed, they are all the time
busy; while there are others who do
nothing and they are stung and stung
and stung and covered from head to
foot with the blotches Of Incidence and
inactivity, and spiritual death.
The first thing, then, you have TO do,
D, Christian young man, Christian
young woman, is to go TO work in the
service of the Lord II You want to be a
happy Christian. When an army goes
out, there are always stragglers falling
on here and there, some because they
are faint and siok, but u great many be-
cause they are afraid TO fight and too
lazy to march. After awhile the law
men on the road hear the booming OF
the guns for hours, and they hear the
shout OF victory, and a man on horseb back
comes up and says; ave have won
the day" Then they hasten up. How
brave they are after the battle is over.
Poor ut fighting, but grand at ''huzza!"
So there are stragglers going after the
Lords host. There come days Of dark
ness and battle. Where are they? We
call the roll Of the host They make no
answer, but after awhile there comes IA
day OF triumph In the church, and they
are all about "Huzza! Huzza! Didn't
we give II to them!'
l have another word Of counsel TO
give those who have just entered
Christian life, and that is, be faithful
In prayer. You might n we'll, bust
ness man, start out In the morning
without food and expect to lie strong
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
A ROYAL TREAT
In Store for Those In Search OF Bar
gains.

In Store for Those In Search OF Bar
gains.
Dress goods slaughtered at prices be-
yond comparison. We propose doing
the business for this day if the offering
of extraordinary values will do it. We'd
nesday, May 18th, red letter day in
our dress goods department. 38.inch all
wool plaid suitings, zig-za novelty suit
ings, and two-toned diagonal Bedfords,
in the newest spring shades, reduced to
35 cents per yard, regular price 5Ocents !;
see display in show window. One of the
best bargains of the season will be dress
patterns consisting of eight yards double
width Cashmere and one dollars worth
of any kind of trimming, Innings, etc.,
the suit complete for 50 so:
Silk stripe tennis flannels at So cents
per yard; good value at so cents. Mems
French percale shirts, including 2 COL
lars and l pair of cuffs, reduced to so
cents; regular price, 81, $125 and $1.5O.
Silk ribbon Nos. and reduced to 5
cents per yard; extra value. Black
sateen, Henrietta finish, fast black,
guaranteed, and worth 35 cents.
Ladies' black silk mitts at % cents
per pair, extra quality. all silk.
Wednesday, May 18th.
j. M. HALE & Co.,
1O7 and 100 North Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
PEOPLES PARTY.
The Los Angeles Circuit Organized Last
Night.


Night.
There was rally of the Peoples party
at Panorama hall last evening. There
were about fifty present, including a
fair sprnkling of the fair sex. B. F.
Bachelor called the meeting to order
and introduced DR.. H. P. PEBBLES as the
first speaker of the evening. DR.. PEBBLES
told his hearers that there was enough
timber land in Washington to build
double railroad from Boston to San
Fran cisco. The tariff question was
handled without gloves. Il was told
that the platform of the Peoples party
was all right" continued the speaker,
"but that it could not succeed as it did
not have any politician or leader. We
have great leader. He is very ener-
getic leader, and has been heard from in
number of states in the past few
months. His name is General Starva-
tion."
Prof. w. G. Bowman was the next
speaker introduced by the chairman.
At the conclusion of this speech the
Los Angeles Central Peoples Party club
was organized, with the following Off
GERS: President, S. E. Reede; vice
president, DR.. H. PEBBLES; secretary E.
M. Wade; treasurer, Mrs. M. w. Alex.
Another meeting will be held next
Friday night at Panorama hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
A WORK OF ART.
General McCook Awarded . Handsome
Compliment by Prescott.

General McCook Awarded . Handsome
Compliment by Prescott.
On exhibition in the window of San
born. Vail & Co.'s, 133 South Spring
street, the following resolutions can be
seen, complimentary to Gen. A. Med.
McCook:
PRESCOTT BOARD OF TRADE,(
Arizona.
At meeting held at Prescott, March
Ok 1892. the following preamble and res
oIntions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The rumored Abandonment
of Whipple barracks. following the
abandonment of Fort Verde, produced
much uneasiness among the settlers of
Central and Northern Arizona; retarded
immigration, and exerted depressing
influence on the stock raising, farming,
mining. railroad and business industries
Of Northern and Central Arizona. which
depression has to greater or less ex-
tent continued until this date; and
Whereas, A. McD. McCook, briga-
dier-general, commanding the depart
ment OF Arizona, recognizing the re-
ouirsmenss of our citizens, appreciating
our necessities, understanding the inn
nortance of the war departments of main
tanning well-garrisoned post in Cen
tral Arizona, the strategic advantages
made available by the connection
of our two transcontinental railroads,
through the building of the north and
sonth railroad; bringing as it does our
Mexican and entire frontier under i'm
mediate control and supervision, and
the excellent sanitary features pertain
Ar,1 hoo
fnilv as his official duties and position
would permit, successfully exerted his
influence to retain to us that protection
which our people 80 much need; there
fore be it
Resolved, That this board of trade,
representing particularly the interests
of Yavapai county; but speaking also in
behalf of her sister counties of the
north, in grateful recognition of General
McCook's valuable friendship, extends
to him its hearty thanks for the inn
portant service which has resulted in
the retention of the United States
troops at Whipple barracks to the great
and Immediate benefit of our entire
Resolved that this preamble and
resolutions, suitably engrossed and
officially signed, be presented to Gen.
A. McD. McCook, and published in our
daily papers.
B. H. BURMIsTER. President.
GEO. H. CURRY, Secretary.
Z The above resolutions in themselves
are work of art, having been done
wholly with a pen, and have been
handsomely and appropriately framed
by Messrs. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Notice to TaXpayers,

All persons who own property in the
city OF Los Angeles, and who have not
listed the same for assessment for the
wear 1928 with the city assessor, are
hereby notified that no statement can
be received later than May 2Sth. All
property not returned on or before said
date will be subject to assessment under
the provisions of sections 3633 and 1854
of the Political Code. An immediate
compliance with this notice will enable
the assessor to arrange the assessment
roll in the manner and within the time
required by ordinance No. ESQ., will in
sure a more correct assessment, ani will
save taxpayers money and the city un-
necessary expense.
Dated May Ia, 1892.
j. W. HINTON,
City Assessor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
PERSONAL.
bert Green is in San Francisco,

Robert Green is in San Francisco.
Dee Sale, the druggist, is visiting
Santa Barbara.
Hon. Stephen NJ. White left last even
ing for Fresno.
DIR. and Mrs. Munk of Topeka, Kan,
have located in this city.
ALT. d. Bowen, editor of the Ventura
Free Press, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. S. Talbot and Miss Maud
Talbot of San Francisco are at the Ma
deau.
Senator and Mrs. 7. J. Carver have
returned from an extended trip through
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leone of Quincy, ILL.,,
are visiting the city with view to re-
naming.
Charles R. Bacon, business manager
of the "Power of the Press" Dramatic
company, is in the city.
Judge B. 7. Williams OF Ventura, who
has been on the bench here for several
days, returned yesterday to his home.
DIR. H. J. Ainsworth left yesterday for
Roanoke, Va, to attend meeting of
national surgeons. He will be gone four
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
WILL 1T BE A DUELl
An Array Between Emil Quarre al
Louis Schmidt.

An Array Between Emil Quarre and
Louis Schmidt.
The French editors of the city have
always had stormy time of it, and a
little incident occurred yesterday which
must be added to the long list which
precede it. Mr.. Emil Qusrre. business
manager of LIE Progress. was accosted
yesterday afternoon by Louis Schmidt,
who complained of some article that
had appeared in LIE Progress, and an in
terchange of blows followed. which re-
suited in no great injury to either party.
The affair, however, is by no means
ended. Mr.. Quarre was seen last even
ing bya HERALD reporter, and expressed
his willingness to afford Mr.. Schmidt a
meeting whenever and wherever it
suited his convenience. Mr.. Goytino.
who is the editor of LIE Progress, and as
such responsible for what appears in it's
columns, said he regretted that Mr..
Schmidt had not come to him. as he
was the man responsible, and would
stay by whatever had been published.
So it looks as if Mr.. Schmidt, if he is
looking for a row, can have it, and there
are persons who think that an affair ac-
cording to the code will be the result.
DR.. MeSwegun, who visited the worlds
hospitals for three years, has resumed practice
al *
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Opening of the New Clothing House.

We beg to announce to the public of Los An.
geles and vicinity that we have opened in the
Temple block (Jacoby's old stand) with large
brand new we'll selected stock Of mems, bows
and children's clothing, hats, caps, trunks.
valises, etc. Having purchased all our goods
direct from eastern manufacturers for spot cash,
We ask the public to inspect our stock We
will show goods with pleasure and urge no one
to buy. Remember the place. Coin Bros,
Clothing House, junction Main and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
The PODular ROute

Is over the Surf line to San Diego and
Hotel Del Coronado. The ride by the
sea is grand. Saturday and Sunday the
Southern California R. R. (Santa Fe
route) will sell round trip tickets for
one fare, good returning Monday. Trains
leave at s :15 am. and 3:05 pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15


A. o. U. W-The funeral of the late Brother
Fred Brown of Capitol Lodge No. so, A. o. U.
Peck sharp & Neitzke Co, Sunday (today) at
2 p N. AL members of the order are requested
to attend
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

The Southern California Ry. will sell tickets at
Los Angeles via Orange and also from River
side Special train leaves Los Angeles at $50 am Reg
ula train leaving Los Angeles at $3.50 via Pasadena and
trains from Redands and the Highland Loop will connect
with special train from Riverside Visitors return
regular via Orange via San Bernardino on special
train, which will run through to Los Angeles
The day will be celebrated with appropriate festivities,
and all are assured delightful trip the belt line
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
LOST.

T OST-A LADY'S HAT, SOMEWHERE ON
i 4 First or Second streets, between Spring and
Beaudry avenue. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the same at Ill w. Second st. lis
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
OWh6n the Ouaan Went

To the Riviera some weeks ago, she was ac.
sHotGHAMs, eight horses, one spring mattress
and one iron bedstead, besides lot of dogs a nd
cats. and lords and ladies in waiting The
item does not state the style of broughams
used, but we are under the impression they are
very similar to those now on exhibition at 81 O
and PIP North Main street by Hawley, King
& Co."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Removal,

r. d. List, notary public, Legal papers care :
fully drawn. 127 West Second, Telephone 165
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
THE HAMMAM BATH,
23O SOUTH MAIN STREE

-OU OVO u MAIN OI rENIs
Turkish, Russian, Roman. Sulphur, Electric,
Massage and Complexion baths scientifically
given. Ladies department open S'a m. to p.
m Gentlemen's department open day and night
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

c.. T. Paul. stoves, hardware, etc., has removed
TO 130 S. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

Wall paper mouldings, Lincrusta Walton, at
cost at w. B Stewards, 23S South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

Nothing injured here by frost the past winter
Come and see for yourselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
FUNERAL NOTICE,

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sad
dlery house, 315 North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
AIthouse Bros. in Business

Again. with large stock of fruits and vegeta-
bles los West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

Call for Fredericksburg Beer.
1t is pure and wholesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Rat;r;np from Business.

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

Drink John Wieland's Beer.
Unsurpassed for quality and taste.
Long Beach PaviliOn-Fish dinners Saturday
nm a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

DR.. MeSwegun, who visited the worlds
hospitals for three years, has resumed practice
at 3l6 South Spring street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
DEATHS FROM HEAT.

Chicago, June 27.-The slaugb-
ter by the sun was still on in Chi;
cago today, fifty deaths and more
than twice as many prostrations
from heat occurring. Although
there is now cold wave predicted
it is certain that the number of
deaths will be largely increased
during the next few days.
The hospitals are filled with pa
tents suffering susntroke, many of
whom cannot possibly recover.
The record of yesterday, which
surpassed anything in the number
Of deaths and prostrations from
heat that the city has ever known,
was eclipsed by the awful work of
the sun today. The temperature
ranged in the shade from 80 to 81
degrees, and as for days past the
wind was from the south and
clustering HOT.
The majority of casualties were
among laboring men and in por-
tons of the city occupied by the
poorer classes. The number of
horses which were sunstruck caused
temporary blockades in the crowd
thoroughfares. They could hardly
be counted and there were not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

ton, "Millionaires are mostly
towards, democrats and republi'
cans mostly rascals, and the pro-
hibitionists act the fool so much
that they will never get there. :"
Mr.. Jones thinks the third party,
however, may be of some use in
hanging onto the tails of the other
parties and showing them up some.
"There are lots of people on whose
noses fly could sit and kick them
in one eye and paw them in an
other" he continued. "They are so
narrow I am often afraid to talk to
some of your giggling, novel-read
ing girls for fear they might evap-
crate and people might ask me
where they had gone to-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

enough horses in the police depart
ment to carry off the animals
which fell during the day in and
about the business center of the
city alone, and it was found neces-
sary to call in outside help, for the
ambulances and patrol wagons had
all they could do to care for human
beings. The police were the most
overworked body of men in the
city today, being on the jump from
early morning until nearly mid
night, and so severe was the work
that several officers we're Frustrated
At the various hospitals the entire
staff of physicians were kept busy
all day and. evening, and there was
hardly enough help.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

definitely settled. The noted Grim
inal lawyers, Patterson, from Den
yer, and Pat Reddy, from San
Francisco, are on their way here to
defend them. Much interest is
manifested here in legal circles
over the probable result, as the
state federal authorities have
among themselves got the legal
side of the Cnur d'Alene matter in
quite snarl and just what will be
the ultimatum is a conjecture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
WHO KILLED THE BAR"

Still, il is true that a Republican
Senate passed a silver bill last
month, and a Democratic House
refused to pass it. The same thing
happened four years ago.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
East and west, says the Anaconda
Standard the republican news
papers proclaim that their party
killed the silver bill, and they
boast about it. They put it this
way: They say that when the
question was last before the house,
the democrats opposed to silver
rallied "a votes, while those favor
ing the measure numbered III.
Had the republicans, they say,
refrained from voting, the Stewart
bill that passed the senate would
have passed the house.
On this question the republican
Omaha Bee says: without deny
ing whatever credit belongs to the
anti-free-coinage democrats, fair
minded men must concede that the
greater share Of the credit for the
defeat of free silver belongs to the
republicans Of the house." Says
another republican newspaper:
st is undeniable that the country
is indebted for the defeat of free
coinage to the straight forward
course of the republicans in the
house of representatives. But for
them free coinage would nave had
a majority. They put aside every
thing but the question of the public
welfare"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
THAT BIG APPROPRIATION.

Chicago Man Not Get the Money Il Asks Of tho
Government.
Washington, July 26.-At ~
o'clock tomorrow the Chicago ex-
position appropriation will be
disposed of. The Chicago people
are not at all confident tonight
that they will get the $1,000, 900
the asked for. The notion of Civ
ing away 100000 without
making the government at al
stakeholder in the show, and with
out any promise or suggestion of
repayment, has been growing un-
popular rather than popular. If
a loan had been asked for, there is
a little doubt that it would have
been made. The democratic oppo-
sition is to making precedent
against all former principles of
giving money to private corpora
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

Washington, July 25.-General
Schofeld received a telegram from
General Carlin at Wardner this
morning, saying that the state of
affairs in the mining district are so
satisfactory that most of the United
States troops can be withdrawn
with safety. General Schofield i'm
mediately telegraphed orders for
the Twenty-second infantry from
Fort Keogh and the Twentieth in
fantry from Fort Missoula to re-
turn to their respected posts, and
vested General Ruger with discre-
ton to withdraw other United
States troops from time to time, as
he may deem expedient. General
Schofeld said that few United
States troops would be kept at
Wardner some time to guard
against recurrence of the troubles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
SHOWER OF SILVER DOLLARS

Denver, Colo, July 27.-There
was great excitement in Coliseum
hall tonight. General Weaver and
Mrs. Lease of Kansas spoke again.
The hall was packed, Mrs. Lease
spoke on free silver and for money
to carry on the peoples party cam
paign. One old miner in the gal
lery pulled out 800 in silver and
tossed it on the stage. In mo-
ment the air was filled with coins
which chinked rapidly at the wo-
mans feet on the platform. The
audience rained silver at her while
the old miners in the gallery went
wild with delight, each vieing with
the other in the amount they could
throw on the stage. At least a
half barrel of silver dollars were
picked up on the stage while bas-
kets circulated through the aud
fence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
The Magic City Co.
GEO. REED, MANAGER.

This Co. is here for the pu,.
pose of doing a regular real e..
tate business, and respectfully
solicits your patronage.
We have for sale the Town
Go. property. Buy before the
railroad comes and trebles and
quadruples values. Parties con.
templating purchasing make a
great mistake by putting it of
property can never be cheap.
er, and another railroad means
a second Denver.
If you wish to buy property
we can find just what you want.
If You have outside property
to trade for city property, or
Uice versa, let us know and
we will try to get you a salts.
factory bargain.
Come and list the property
you have for sale with US. Tell
us of any desirable public land
so we may locate some good
fellow there to help build up
the country. If you know OF
a good quarry or find" or vein
of any kind, tell us, and if you
can, bring specimens. If you
don't know what it is we will
find out for you.
In fact, ''pointers" of any
kind will be very acceptable.
Drop into our office, over the
bank, and have talk with US.
We will be pleased to see you
and treat you well.
We have some magnificent
bargains in residence and bus.
mess property.