davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
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ANOTHER SHINING MARK.

Death of the Grand Duke of Constantine,
Uncle of the Czar of Russia and Father
of the Queen OF Greece-He Has Been "a
Conspicuous Figure in Russian Affairs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26.-Grand
Duke Constantine, uncle of the czar
and father of the queen of Greece, is
dead. He was born at st. Petersburg
September II %. S. 1927, and married,
August 80, 1s4s, Princess Alexandria Of
Saxe-Altenburg.
The Grand Duke Constantine was
chief of the old Muscovite party against
the moderate party, of which the pres
ent czar, Alexander H., has been con-
sidered the center.
At the death of Emperor Nicholas it
was feared that the Grand Duke Con-
stantine might become the leader of a
movement, the object of which would
be to place the old Muscovite party
and the Grand Duke Constantine in
power; therefore the emperor caused
the latter to take in his presence an oath
of fidelity and obedience to the heir of
the throne, and when Nicholas saw his
end was approaching he called the two
princes to his bedside and, before Civ
ing his blessing, made Constantine, in
the presence of his mother renew the
oath of fidelity to his elder brother A
few hours after the emperor's death
Constantine took the oath of allegiance,
adding that the latter might rely upon
him in every circumstance.
At the outbreak Of the Polish insur-
rection in 1862 Grand Duke Constantine
was appointed Viceroy of that princi-
pality; but he resigned the post in
few months In January, 1865, the late
grand duke was appointed president
of the council of the empire; in Janu-
ary, 1875, he was reappointed president
of the council of state. At the time
of his DEATH the late grand duke was
aide-de-camp general of the czar, ad-
miral-in-chief Of the imperial navy,
president of the Alexander Society for
the care of the wounded, chief of the
regiment of the Fiulande guard, of the
Kargopel dragons, of the Volkyale
dragons, of the late Narwa dragons,
of the Grusie dragons, of the Four
teenth infantry regiment of the
Muroin, and chief of the naval school.
He was also the proprietor of the
Eighteenth regiment of the Austrian
infantry, chief Of the Second Rhine
regiment of PIussian hnssars and of
she Sixth regiment of Bavarian light
horse. Among his many decorations
;he grand duke included that OF the
] Black Eagle,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

a sKo"N person may often find it
I'cessary to chastise a child and with
spou g. results. If we fail TO punish
y. oa:ll because of her contemplate lack
W =, Importance, another nation having
sIUOV'ooO s,Y or 10000, 900 people may in
G. ulge IN practices toward the United
sis.s sa'es similar to those Extensively per-
s.''eo IN by the little South American
puonc' c.pa and reasonably expect to es-
sape cnastisement on the plea of diff
b-n.l belce IN power and population. A
'Sn with Chilli would be valuable as
4 oolect lesson for other governments.
,. cl'lzen of this country ought to feel
Teure IN any domain of civilization.
No. Mo. sense of security can only be i'm
,au'eo 70 oy a vigorous maintenance of
Al N national dignity everywhere and on
NoSIOuS.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

AS AN instance of how the alien con-
TACT labor law is violated, United States
inspector Conkling says that in the
scranton Pa district nearly all the
american and English miners have
oeen driven out, and in their places are
Aus'rlans, Hungarians, Slavs and Ital-
ians Of the most vicious character. The
same prlees-fifty to sixty cents per ton
are paid for mining, but the compa-
n'eS Nj control all the tools, supplies. even
''e houses the miners live in, and
.naF@e them exorbitant prices for
e'erything, The result is that no
niner can make more than $i.25 per
10y Inc rest of his wages going back
'H'o MS employers pocket.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

SENATOR PETER, of Kansas, is OF
the opinion that 1.-The idea that the trou-
bic at Valparaiso constitutes cause for
war springs from a mistaken sense OF
honor" Perhaps it does, and possibly we
are too sensitive in regard to the lives
and liberties of our citizens But we
have the example of all the rest OF the
civilized world for precedent.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

The st. Louis crank who threw dyna-
mite at a bakery because he disliked
the baker has shown that it is not
mlllonaires alone who are in danger
from the dynamite devil. Whether this
fellow is crazy or not. he is sane enough
10 get the butt end of the law All
desperate criminals are ''cranks," and
uiough all cranks are not desperate
CRIMINALS the only way to prevent
cranklness from becoming crime is to
feiuse to admit it as justification after
II has become criminal.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

FoB once the perpetration Of a train
robbery has been quickly followed by
the killing of one and the wounding
and capture of the second of those con-
cerned in it, but not before the rob-
bers had added murder to their first
crime in killing an officer who attempt
ed to arrest them. 1t was high price
to pay, but train robber may always
be expected to commit the greater
crime in order to escape arrest for the
lesser one
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

The czar of Russia has instructed the
mayor of Moscow to purchase 15,000,-
OOO roubles' worth of wheat, all of
which will be distributed among the
starving. The czar is determined to
have no nonsense about this matter.
lie has empowered the mayor to offer
fair price for the wheat. and if the
speculators refuse to sell at this price
he is instructed to confscate the
amount of wheat required.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

The lesson taught by the recent
holocaust in Indianapolis is very plain.
All institutions wherein large numbers
of human beings are constantly con-
gregated. particularly hospitals, asy-
lums, etc, where SO many are practical
ly helpless, should have wide halls,
roomy stairways, numerous exits and
all the modern appliances for combat
ting fire. Less than this involves Grim
inal responsibility on the part of some
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
VOLUME XIII.

A RECENT municipal election in To
ronto, Ont, was made intensely excit-
;nr because it involved a proposal to
Introduce Sunday street car service.
The proposition was vigorously opposed
bv the clergymen of the city. and,
mainly through their efforts, it was de-
tsated By a majority of 400.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

THE Railway Age sends out warning
to the people throughout the country
in regard to the schemes of parties in
Chicago who are ostensibly organizing
or promoting excursion schemes to the
Worlds fair in 1893 on the installment
plan. They are profuse in promises,
many of which their ability to carry
out is gravely questioned. Home saw
ings banks are recommended in prefer
pnpp
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

THE recent cold snap was particular
" hard on the poor of the cities who
found themselves suddenly environed
NV banks of snow with little or no fuel
with which to fight off the biting frost.
II was grand opportunity for the ex-
ercise of charity, and it is pleasing to
observe that open hands were not want
ing to respond to the calls of the suffer
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

THE countess Of Clancarty, formerly
,be popular music-hall singer, Belle
Bilton, who lately presented her hus-
hand with twin boys, the first born of
whom becomes Lord Dunlo, dictated
telegram to friend, in which she said:
Nothing succeeds like success. Double
hill tonight. Pantomimes not in it. )"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

IN. 0Ado' not content with carving
,'n1 ,'e burden of the Worlds fair. went on
eonu -A hunt for the democratic national
wi.l'ion' and captured it, too, not
wsr. wsr.aha'ng a several competing cities
Ina "il0Wed to appear to lead for q
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30

A well-l1now doctor has hit upon
a novel and excellent plan to secure
patients. He announces his willingness
to pay half the funeral expenses Of
patients who die under his treatment.
His practice is enormous, and his cures
are innumera bic, Once Week.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
NUMBER 8.
CHILL BACKS DOWN.

She Sends Reply to Our Uitimatum-
Will Withdraw the Offensive Note, Also
the Request for Egan's Recall-A Chill
ian Suggestion that the Matter be Left
to the United states Supreme Court.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, j an. 2G.-The Chill
ian government yesterday sent reply
to the ultimatum of the United States.
The reply is in effect as follows: Chilli
agrees to withdraw the offensive note
sent by Senior Malta to all the Chilian
ministers abroad and acknowledges that
ment. Chilli also withdraws its request
for the recall of United States Minister
Egan. In addition the Chilian govern
ment in its answer proposes that the
affair of the attack on the Baltimore's
sailors in Valparaiso be submitted to
the arbitrage of some neutral nation.
If this proposition is not acceptable to
the United States government the Chill
ian government suggests that the mat
ter be submitted to the decision of
the supreme court of the United States.
Will Agree to Arbitration.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The correspondent
of the Times at Santiago yesterday tel
egraphed to that paper that it is under
stood that Chill has agreed to submit
her entire difference with the United
States to arbitration.
Transferred from the Executive Depart
ment to the Capitol.
the Chilian situation was yesterday
transferred from the executive depart
ment to the capitol Contrasted with
the general feeling of excited interest
prevailing at the latter place over the
presidents message and the accom-
panying correspondence, the state, war
and navy departments seemed dreary
and deserted, and the undercurrent Of
excitement among the officials cropped
out in a few instances only. AS many
of the officials as could conveniently
get away went to hear the presidents
message read.
Gen. Schofeld, the commanding gem
eral of the army, shook his head when
asked if there was any news concern
ing the Chilian difficulty.
81 am helping the situation by keep
ing my mouthfshut, he said.
Gen. Schofield would not say whether
or not any orders hadbe en- issued for a
concentration of troops.
Commodore Ramsey, the chief of the
bureau of navigation, was equally ret
icent. lie knows all about the move
ments of the naval vessels, and can
give as much information concerning
the real condition of affairs rs any man
under the government He met every
inquiry for news with polite refusal
to talk.
Later in the day activity about the
war and navy departments was re-
sumed. War and naval officials were
in constant consultation and Commo-
dore Ramsey and Adjt. Gen. Williams
of the war department had a confer
ence of almost an hour as to the dis
position of United States troops, their
present location, etc.
1t is stated on high military authority
that the army is in condition for inn
mediate service
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

supervisors and made an argument IN
favor Of the new road.
According to the petition the new
highway is to extend from point just
north of the Santa Monica canon, along
the beach to station 39.
"The supervisors" said Mr.. Galley,
"should take immediate action on this
matter. The Southern Pacific railroad
is now laying tracks along the
beach there on the land at Santa Mon
lea that was decided to the county Tor
road purposes. If they are allowed to
go ahead there will be no room on the
beach for public highway"
The supervisors held consultation
and decided to go down to Santa Monica
and make an investigation this week.
March 1st was fixed for further hear
ing in the matter.
The petition for the Big Rock Creek
irrigation district was denied, on motion
OF Supervisor Davis.
The bids for the new court house
bonds were opened, and it was decided
to dispose of $4,000 worth to the state
at premium of per cent; $50, 900 were
also disposed Of to Louis Phillips, who
paid premium of $50 for the lot.
On motion of Supervisor Cook, E. III.
Jones was appointed justice of the peace
for San Gabriel township. Messrs.
Perry and Hubbard were appointed as
committee to investigate the Rivera
avenue matter, and report what repairs
are needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

which will furnish power for laundry
machinery, means for disiniecting cloth
ing, bedding. ETC., as well as plenty of
hot water. 1t is only by having liber-
al supply OF hot water that the patients
and wards can be properly kept.
The work connected with the hospital
has not been all that has been done by my
selfand assistants. We have made over
one hundred visits to the Jail prescrib-
ing for two to dozen patients at each
visit. 1t has been our policy to furnish
patients with medical advice and. medi-
cines, when by go doing we could pre-
vent their coming into the hospital as
patients, thus relieving the county of a
portion of the burden of their support.
In SO doing we have examined and fur
nished medicines for over 1000 cases
during the year. In conclusion wish
to tender you my most heartfelt thanks
for the interest you have shown in hos
pital affairs, and the prompt and hearty
support you have given in everything
pertaining to the welfare OF the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
in THE POLICE COURTS.
LITTLE EPISODES WHICH WE'RE
NOTED YESTERDAY.
A Combined Dog Catcher and Tamale
Maker-Reed Pleads Guilty-Minor
Cases Acted Upon.

Funk and Fisher, the two hobos who
have served time for petty larceny,
were before Justice Owens yesterday on
charges of vagrancy. Fisher, on ex-
animation, said he had been at work
until recently.
"What work have you done?" in
quired the court.
Swell, for while was dog catcher,
and when dogs got scarce, went to
work making tamales."
Good idea OF yours" remarked the
court, "to catch the dogs first before
making the tamales. The court finds
defendants guilty as charged. Case con-
tinued until tomorrow for sentence"
Charley Reed, the young man who
plead guilty of impersonating an officer
in Chinatown, was fined $50.
Ed Flynn, who nearly beat the head
off John H. Cope On Twelfth street few
days ago, was arraigned, and the case
was continued until the goth.
Juan Vejar, a pock-marked Mexican,
who has acquired a disagreeable habit
OF stealing rugs, door-mats, milk-pails
duu OtlcT dIIlCleh WHICH, are lldUlo CO
be left on verandas, was arraigned. He
had been captured by Officer j. q.
Goodman after days of clever detective
work. WEARS trial will take place to-
day.
Andrew schreiner, beligerent
gracer who threw customer out of his
store. will be tried for disorderly con-
duct on the 18th.
In Justice Austin's court the two
principal cases were those of the China
men Sin Lung and All Wung. The
former ls charged with running lot
terry, and was arrested by Officer Stew
art. Sin was fined $40, and his counsel
took an appeal. All Wung ct al. are a
crowd of highbinders, who ran fan-tan
game last fall. On November 10Th De-
tectives Auble and Benson raided the
outfit. The evidence was all in yester-
day and the case will be argued today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
LETTER BAG.
That Water Report.

EDITORS HERALD: In your Tuesdays
issue you published what you were
pleased to call "A statement from the
City Water company" promising the
statement with the remark that the
same had been handed to me by Mr..
Perry, the president OF the City Water
company. In justice to Mr.. Perry |
desire to say that that gentleman did
not give me the statements, and, as far
as my knowledge goes, he had nothing
whatever to do with the matter. Colonel
Woodard appeared before committee
of the council last Thursday as the rep
resentative OF eastern capitalists, and
presented this matter verbally at that
time, and on the conclusion OF his re-
marks I requested him to reduce the
statements he then made, and any other
data he may desire to lay before US, to
writing. He complied with my request.
and copy of the same fell into your
hands. DANIEL lNNEs.
Mr.. Innes was in no way responsible
for the publication of the report mem
toned. A HERALD reporter obtained it
from an outside source, understanding
that it was statement from President
Perry. While it appears that Colonel
Woodland is the author, that does not
alter the assumption that the report is
made from the company's point of view,
as the supposition is that the colonel is
interested in the company. Mr.. Perry
has sent us a note in which he denies
any knowledge of the author of the
statement or any privity to its publica-
tion
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
me Covered Bridge,

EDITORS HERALD: Pemit me to enter
my protest against the action of the
council at its last meeting in letting a
contract to remove the roof from the
covered bridge on Macy street. A
proposition came up in council four
years ago, and, after investigating, the
council decided it would almost destroy
its usefulness as bridge to remove its
roof. This grand bridge has withstood
the high waters, floods and debris OF the
Los Angeles river for more than twenty
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
The Doctors ARG Guilty.

Grave mistakes are made by physicians in
treating Heart Disease. The rate of sudden
deaths Is daily increasing. Hundreds become
victims of the ignorance Of physicians in the
treatment of this disease. One in four pc SONS
has diseased heart Shortness of Breath,
Palpitation and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse,
Chok ng Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing, Pain
or Tenderness in Side, Shoulder or Arm,
Weak or Hungry Spells. are symptoms OF
Heart Disease Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure is
the only reliable remedy Thousands testify
to it, wonderful cures. Books free. sold by
G. FL. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
DR.. P. Steinhart,

years. Tt has been credit to the men
who builtit, as we'll as the supervisors
who paid for it, and now to remove it's
roof will take away its heft, its strength,
and it will crumble before the high
water as many other open bridges have
done before.
Gentlemen, applying the old maxim,
let we'll enough alone, why not ask the
mayor to return you this contract, and
rescind it, or at least consider it again.
Yours as usual, M. T. COLLINS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Christian Smalley. native of Indiana,
aged 4S; Catherine Malcolm, native Of
California, aged 20.
w. S. Morton, native of Indiana, aged
30; Mary L. Hartshom, native Of Iowa,
aged "a.
Eugene 9. Harkell, native of Cali
fornia, aged %; Eva A. Johnston, native
OF California, aged Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
THE sAMoNsET CASE.
1t Came Up for Trial Before Judge
Smith Yesterday.

Smith Yesterday.
Judge Smith, of the superior court,
was busy all day yesterday with the
trial of Miguel Samonset, Basque
sheep owner, who is charged with the
seduction of Jeanne Elisetche. Some
time ago Mile. Elisetche got a judgment
in civil action for $500 against Samon-
set, and the case has attracted a good
deal Of attention. S. M. White and F.
H. Howard appeared on behalf of the
defendant, and District Attorney Nc
Comas and G. N. Bledsoe for the prose-
cution.
A jury was secured at noon and
Jeanne Eiisetche was put on the stand
and testified that she had been deceived
by the defendant under promise of mar
riage. The case went over until this
mOrnirO tiN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
O. what a Cough,

viii you heed the warning? The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves If you
can afford for the sake of saving soc. to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
cough. 1t never fails. This explains why
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without 1t. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Bar1ch &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
AN OPPORTUNITY

That lifetime We forced
consisting IN
Watches Optical Goods Clocks
Solid Cutlery highest
Spring.
Monday evening" Remember that opportunity
this
extraordinary opportunity. well an
will Sales
Ladies respectfully our
L. WAGNER.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
The County Physicians An
nual Report.
The Patients Admitted and
Their Troubles.
A Full Statement Made of the Insti-
tuti0n's Work.
improvements Which Have Been Made
at the Place-Outside Gases
Treated-Expenses for
the Year.

DR.. H. G. Brainard, the superintend-
: ent of the county hospital, has prepared
his annual report covering the opera
tions of that institution for the past
year. The following table shows the
number of inmates who were treated
during the past twelve months.
). At the beginning of the year there
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think SO call at our store
and get bottle of Shilohs Vitalizer; every bot
tie has print guarantee on it; use accord
ingly, and If it does you no good 1t will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
g Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
THE SUPERVISORS.

A Protest Against the Southern Pacific
at Santa Monica.
Yesterday John t. Gaffey, who in
conjunction with Fred Hardness, some
time ago filed a petition for wagon toll
road on the beach at Santa Monica,
appeared before the county board of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
STAGE Danciue SCHOOL,

EDITORS HERALD: Please answer this
question: Is stage dancing taught in
Los Angeles? X.
1--WE have heard of no such school
here.-EDIToRs HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

An Extended Popularity. Browns
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs have Tor many years been
the most popular article inI use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

California Vinegar Works,
$50 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,

Carriages, surries, phaetons, 210-212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
Medical Department.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

TosKrHy WELL !. KNOWN JEwELRY
- house hnB removed from the old stand, 2l7
NexlA npring ntreet. TO lit North Spring street.
Ths public are cordially invited TO call. First
slass 11pahzzu 1t AL hRda done. 1-27-1m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

DURsUANr 10 An ORDER OF SALE TO
Il mo directed by thC nmtriet Court ~ tho
THIRD Judicial DistfiCt " the Territory ~ utah.
l shall Oller at public salc, nj the front door
81 the Comfy tour House, In the CITY and
County ~ SAIL lake, ltah Territory. on
the 2sih day Of Aprll, lNi, NJ u O'Clock ~.
nj the rlght title, tlHi ana interest Of Hen W,
DriFgs, Dr., owe prgrs, (his wfe,l ". g.,
lioiAy, ThnmAa htuc, partners undcr ne FIRM
nalsc Of Reilly y kalci Utah National rank,
. corporation =, ", 'oaTs hilando Pratt,
lllhio Il, rratt, Orthftus r. Pralt, uuma H.
rfstt, ouis Srrklcs, sarah X. secklc', w, II,
II. -paiinrd, +. ~. bay, Annie ilOhhinr, j u.
latf, Herman IIrfso, q, nut,crnold, Moron
/. pratt. and Caroline Pratl. he wife Cyul
Peck, Edwin Harmon and =. ~. Pnkcrtau,
of, In ana 10 tho fUIllNng described property,
situated, lying AMI beng m the CITY, anu
County ~ SAT- Lake. TERRITORY N Ut,h, ami
bounded aud particularly described ns follows,
In wit Al oil Llls %, %, II, %, 10 aud 3 Block
n, Fiat ~" salt Lasr niiy sury y.
To he sold ~ tho property Of Hen ".
Driggu, jE, olive nuEgs, NiA wife, ". g..
Roiily. Thomas kanr pTlncTs under the lu
namu NJ Hcilly & hauri ulh National Hams a
corporation (. ~ 1ghr'. Mllaudo PRATT, ~.
Pratt, Louis -rckIe., sarah i. secAlrs
iIobiHna. J. n TlI. Herman ioige' u
liulieriield Nnronl l. prau and Caroline Pratt
his wife, Cyul Peck EdWm Harmon and y
n. pinkcftou, AZ the hult OF AbTahanlna Jcra,
my.
Irerml Of sale. cash.
HAuiuw TiHUusus, ATTY for Plaintiff
ANuuEW }. byhr sngrIg.
ny JOUN u. IUMNO x, Deputy,
Dated VI salt LaAe CITY, ApU! Ath, lss!,