davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Havana Feb. li.-After a short armistce play was
resumed again to-day in the chess match. steinitz
opened irregarly with l XIX 3 He soon
demonstrated his skill In close games, for he obtained
an advantage In position which he increased gradually
and systemat cay. Tschigorin resigned after thirty
nine moves. The score is now even again: Stelnitz,
:; TschgOrln, : drawn 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

y. B-R.paIring altering done at lower prices
than IN tho busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

ordnance and the weapon Is regarded rs quahruplln
the effectiveness OF tho ram In the work OF offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
C. C. SHAYNE, Manufacturer,
London Dye.

~ Genuine Hudson Bay otter Rteter Coats ee" in ne
tcorld reduced 10 $3.50. otter MursS2
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
How to Roll an Um breIla.

Certainly, but you don't need any, y
said salesman in Chapel street store
recently to a customer who had Just
bought an umbrella, and who had asked
for rubber ring.
''But want to keep the ends of the
ribs from spreading. when the umbrella
is rolled up" and the customer held up
for inspection the umbrella he had Just
rolled.
Let me show you" said the sales
man, as he unfastened the band and
shook out the folds. Grasping the stick
so that his right hand held the ends OF
the ribs close to the wood, he began roll
ing the silk in the curve of his left hand.
Whenever he gave the umbrella a turn
he kept the ribs in their original posi-
ton, and when the rolling was complete
he held up the umbrella and showed that
the metal tips pressed as closely to the
stick as if riveted in place. New Haven
Palladium.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
THE HERALD FLYER.

The HERALD is not disposed to in
dulge in child's play. The public is
doubtless aware that, with its accus-
toned energy and appreciation OF the
possibilities of the section which they
have made the arena of most crafty
ing development, the Southern Califor-
mia railway have put on "fyer" train
which leaves this city at $50 every
morning, and traverses the kite-shaped
track. Our esteemed contemporary, the
Times, has contract by which its issues
are delivered to its subscribers every
morning at about the breakfast hour.
The HERALD has also contract with the
railway company of precisely identical
tenor. The Times is entitled to credit
for its enterprise, and we presume that
patrons of the HERALD along the kite
shaped track are also pleased to receive
their paper with their breakfast rolls.
This is plain statement of the matter.
The HERALD flyer leaves Los Angeles
every morning at 5 80 o. the clock,
and reaches San Bernardino and inter-
mediate points before the gong sounds
for the matutinal meal. And that is all
there is to all this sound and fury, signi-
flying nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

THE irrepressible Bowers, of San
Diego county, is determined to be heard
from. Los Angeles county, which is
afflicted with plethora of great men,
did not think it worth while to concen-
trate on one OF its own people for con-
gresham. AS a result, it now has no
representative in congress, Mr.. Bowers
residing in another district. That gem
tleman is making movement to
"snake" the sessions of the United
States district court away from Los An
geles to San Diego. Unless influential
Angelefios exert themselves he will
succeed in this little device. So much
for lack OF ordinary political tact Yes
terday Bowers crystallized into being a
plan which has been much mooted,
viz, replacing the ordinarily thieving
civilian Indian agents by officers of the
United States army when vacancies oc-
cur. In this movement he bids fair to
be successful. being supported by Hol-
man and other influential Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

We ARE often in the receipt of letters
from the friends of Mr.. Cleveland. who
cling to that distinguished gentleman
with loyalty that is quite touching.
We are almost as great believer in
sentiment as Joseph Surface himself.
But sentiment in this practical world
does not win elections. Nothing is more
certain than that Mr.. Cleveland will not
be the Democratic nominee. The action
OF New York has settled that, if it has
settled nothing else. That there is a
growing appreciation of the matchless
services OF David Bennett Hill to the
Democratic party, that will result in his
nomination, we firmly believe. In the
south, where he is supposed to be weak,
he is gaining strength every day. Vir-
ginia and North Carolina are already for
him, and Georgia and Mississippi will
swing into line at an early date. He is
a winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

and other friends here. Miss Birdie
Morton and Miss Opal McClary accom-
panied her for few days visit.
Chas. F. Loop ir. and wife are visiting
Mr.. Loops parents.
H. G. Tinsley and wife are home from
San Francisco.
It is the general impression here that
the Santa Fe company should put a
brace through its kite-shaped track by
building from Lordsburg via Pomona
and Chino to South Riverside. The
country through which the brace would
pass would be a feeder that would fur
nish thousands of tons of freight an
nually.
Professor Thompson, formerly resi-
dent of this city, but for the past few
wears OF Chicago, will be here in a few
days, and will establish commercial
college. Several pupils have matricu-
lated for thorough commercial course.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ss. 1899.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

BY an arrangement with the Southern Cali
fornia Railroad company the HERALD is now
being delivered to its patrons on the line of
what is known as the "Kite-sbaped track" in
time to reach the most distant point of the
route before breakfast. The towns included in
this service are Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
Lamanda Park, Santa Anita tsierra Madre),
Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
tario, San Bernardino, Highland, Mentone,
Eastberne, Redlands, Cotton, East Riverside,
Riverside and South Riverside. The HERALD
has agents at these places to whom orders can
be given. The HERALD publishes the full As
sociated Press dispatches with news from all
parts of the world and all the local and state
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

The Emperor of Germany is pursuing
a course that may result in giving his
government as much as it can do to
keep peace within his own empire with
out going abroad to find employment
for his army. His declaration at the
Brandenburg banquet took the ground
that he and his government would not
tolerate criticism, and that all who
found fault with his rule should be
looked upon as enemies. Absolutism
could hardly go farther, and it is there
fore no wonder that this extraordinary
attitude Of the emperor is answered by
loud and deep mutterings of the press
and people, and that an incipient riot
in the streets of Berlin is the outward
evidence of the magnitude of unex-
pressed dissatisfaction. We cannot i'm
agine that the people who rose en- masse
to fight for constitutional liberty in
l848, will quietly submit to rule which
declares that it will not tolerate criti-
cism Of its actions or its motives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

said they would do their best, and in due
time forwarded packet of the powder.
Subsequently the happy thought
struck some one in the business that the
powder might, in solution, make a good
sauce. The experiment was made, and
by degrees the thing took amazingly
All the world to it's remotest ends now
knows of Worcestershire sauce as an
article of commerce, and, notwithstand-
ing that, in common with most good
things, it is terribly pirated, an enor-
nous trade is done in it. The profits
amount to thousands of pounds a year.
London World.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

The board of supervisors sat yester-
day as a licensing body. There were
lis applications for license throughout
the county, outside of the city, and fifty
five or sixty were granted. The Pro-
hibitionists were represented by an able
attorney. They had blood in their eye
and were determined that no licenses
should be conceded. In this they failed
utterly. A member of the board said
that that body was governed in it's ac
ton not by the prohibition notion, but
by the idea that all the disreputable
places should be suppressed, while all
the respecta lie saloon-keepers should
have fair play. The representative of
the Liquor Dealers association worked
exactly on the same lines, and 80 every
thing was harmonious, the only dis
gruntled people being the Prohibition
lists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
history of Worcestershire Sauce.

Many years ago Mrs. Grey, author of
"The. Gamblers Wife," and other novels
well known in their day, was on visit
at Ombersley Court, when Lady Sands
CHANGED to remark that she wished she
could get some very good curry powder
which elected from Mrs. Grey that she
had in her desk an excellent recipe which
her uncle, Sir Charles, chief Justice Of
India. had brought thence and given her
Lady Sands said that there were some
clever chemists in Worcester who. per-
haps. might be able TO make up the pow
der; at all events, when they drove IN
after luncheon they would see Une
firm looked at the recipe, doubted If they
could procure all the ingredients, bat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28


Special Correspondence to the HERALD
POMONA, Feb. 81.
The M. E. church, south, is to be
dedicated today, Bishop Haygood,
L. L. D., of Los Angeles, officiating.
The church building to be dedicated has
been finished up in tasteful manner,
and is neat, comfortable and commodi-
Gus.
NOTES.
We are told that the Kingsley tract
people are considering the proposition
of seeding from the city, if the law will
permit. We should regret to lose them.
They are an intelligent, industrious and
progressive people.
r. H. Weller has removed his cigar
factory into his new quarters in the
Oxarat block. He is fitted up as elabof-
ately as any similar establishment in
the county. This is all an evidence of
the fact that he is prospering, and he
prospers because he puts up honest, re-
liable goods, and is an all round good
fellow.
The Unitarian social Friday night in
McComas hall was very pleasant affair,
as in fact are all the gatherings of this
society.
A Pomona young man, who, by the
way, is general favorite with every
body, was the victim of a practical Joke
Thursday night at the hands of his
chums. he had fine buggy out and
took his best girl to the Unitarian social.
While he was enjoying the social in the
house h's chums took the buggy, which
was hitched on the street, and housed
horse and buggy in the stable where it
belonged. When he came down he of
course found the team gone, and made
a general search around and finally went
to the stable and inquired if it had been
brought in. When told that it had not
he said he would have to have
another team to take the ladies
home and then search for the
missing team. The stable man
hitched up the identical team and he
drove the ladies home, left them and
made search of an hour or two for the
missing horse and buggy, and only
found his mistake out when he returned
to the stable and found the BOYS roar
ing with laughter at his discontinue.
Fruit trees are in bloom and orange
trees are putting out fine new growth.
Our music loving people expect a
genuine feast Of harmony and melody
on the appearance of Miss Yard at the
opera house next Friday night.
Tim Bresnahan is having a fine resi-
dence constructed on Holt avenue.
Lumber is comparatively cheap now,
and therefore considerable building is
being done throughout the county.
Mrs. ]. P. Baumgartner returned
home to Riverside Yesterday, after a
weeks visit with Mrs. W. D. Morton
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
REACH THE VAN.

Reach the vanl let not the rear
Ever be your marching place.
Foster courage, Danish fear.
Wear brave. determined face
Reach the van.
Only they, the braveand true
Natures noblemen--can hope
BY the glorious work they do
To reach fulfillment's IS widest scope
Reach the vanl
Laggards, drones and slaves of ease.
Sluggard's long beyond the dawn,
Meier the golden moment seize
Which to grand success lends on
Reach the vanl
Man was made to show his might,
Not to grovel in the dust;
Man was made to work for Right,
Not in sin and sloth to rust
Reach the vanl
Ill may come, but ne'er SO dark
Was a cloud that did not hold
Meath its gloom hopes cheering spark,
Soon TO glow like beaming gold
Reach the van!
Do your best, then, use your power,
Be content not in the rear;
Full improve each golden hour
Be the first in all your sphere
Reach the vanl
New York Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME.

The telegraph has advised us that Mr.
D. 0. Mills and his associates have con-
cluded to extend the Carson and Col
orado railway from Keeler to Mojave.
Readers of the HERALD are aware of the
fact that this journal has repeatedly
stated that this extension would be an
incident of railway development in the
near future. The gap which remains to
be completed between Keeler and Mo-
jave consists of one hundred and twenty
three miles. The filling of this hiatus
will practically give Los Angeles an
other transcontinental railway, for the
Carson and Colorado road connects, at
the former point, with the system of
the Central and Union Pacific railways.
But it does far more than that. It
opens up a connection with region
rich in timber and coal, and traverses q
section which is exceptionally favored
by numerous deposits of the precious
metals.
About one year ago Mr.. II. M. YER
rington, the president of the Carson and
Colorado railway, paid Los Angeles a
visit. He spent some time in this city
and county, and undoubtedly carefully
studied the problem of an extension of
his road. About a year ago Mr.. D. 0.
Mills, the owner of the major portion of
the stock of the Carson and Colorado
railway, and. Senator John P. Jones
bought the old, and supposed to have
been worked out, mines of the Messrs.
Belshaw & Beaudry, as Independence,
in Inyo county. No doubt the surface
riches of these mines had been exhaust
ed, but immense bodies of low grade
ores still remain in them. The Pana-
mint mines, also, whose working was
not profitable under the old conditions
of transportation, will also show up very
finely under the new regime. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that the
extension OF the Carson and Col
orado road from Keller to Mo
jave will open up a score of mining
camps, many of which will be quite
phenomenal in their yield. Take it for
all in all, nothing that has transpired
during the past three years will be so
fruitful of development in Southern
California as this extension. We have
now reached point in the evolution of
Los Angeles in which a smelling works
for the reduction OF ores is necessity.
The rebellious ores of Southwestern Ne
vada and Southeastern California will be
brought here for reduction and Arizona
will supply us with the fuxes needed to
make the process economical and ex-
peditious. The extension of this road, in
connection with the building of the Utah
Central VIRTUALLY the Union Pacific)
via Pioche to Baratow, or TO traffic
connection with the Terminal road at Los
Angeles, will add amazingly to our
population and wealth. The City of
the Angels, through its happy geo.
graphical situation, is about to become
the beneficiary of all kinds of good for
tune. Cheap fuel, abundant timber,
ores of all kinds. and notably of gold
and silver, will pour in here from all
points of the compass, and this felicitous
dispensation will be supplemented by
the most diversified and far-reaching
system of transcontinental and local
railways on the face of the American
continent, which means in the world.
We have not demanded the earth, but
we seem to be about to get it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

the mails to private persons, than to
permit, in the postofice department, an
agency OF oppression to grow up in the
United States. The less the federal
government has to do with the morals
or the daily life of the citizen the better.
1t is high time that we should get back
to the cardinal principles that underlie
our government. The Paul Pry innova-
tion should be eliminated, at once and
forever, from its every branch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

THE committee on rules has agreed to
give the silver men hearing on the 22d
of March. This is scarcely the full
fledged success the silver men expected,
but it does not put them absolutely in
the vocative. A matter of three weeks
or so rolls around quickly, and then
Bland and Harter will have their in
ninps
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

THE most farcical thing we have
seen lately is statement in last even
ing's Express from a fishmonger who
says that consumers prefer fish caught
off San Diego to those caught in Los An
geles waters. There's richness and gall
for Won
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
CONSOLIDATION
AtWineburgh's-On Monday, February
2oth, We Throw Before the Pub
lie Our Entire Stock of Dress
Enode aod no<paek;~r

Goods and Oomestics.
We have definitely concluded to retire from
the dress goods and domestic business and de-
vote our entire space to fancy goods and trim
mings Every yard of silk, satin, velvet and
dress goods, gingham, sateen, challie, muslin,
flannel, ETC.. every towel, blanket or lace cur
tain, has been cut down to price far below the
price they ever were or could be sold for in this
city under any ther circumstances.
SEE THE GOODS AND BE YOUR OWN JUDGES.
1t would be folly for us to attempt to close
out such large stock without making sacri-
fee. We are willing to do so. AS we are not
replacing any of the above lines we must make
a speedy clearance.
We make no sacrifice on any fancy goods or
lines appertaining thereto.
Don't take our word for this great reduction,
but look at the goods-they are ali marked in
plain figures.
Sale opens Monday morning.
WINEBURGH's, 309311 South Spring street
near Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

Some People Who Want to Secede From
the City-A Practical Joke Played on
One of the Boys-News Notes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
POMONA.

A NEW CHURCH TO BE DEDI-
GATED TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

To and From Europe.
Outward and prepaid ocean steamship
tickets, season of 1892. Chas. T. Parsons,
agent, 129 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
Drink DELBEcK CHAMPAGNE, H. ]. woolla-
colt, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
JoRRPH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

IEutered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
LOS ANGELES HERALD

-PUBLIsHKD--
@EvEN DAYS a WEEK.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
ueadachc aud Dyspepsia

William E. Rockwell, No. 512 West 57th
street, New York, says:
Il have been martyr to bilious head
ache and dyspepsia Amy indiscretion in
diet, overfatigue or cold, brings on fit of
indigestion followed by headache lasting
two or three days at a time. 1 think !
must have tried over twenty different rem
edies, which were recommended as certain
cures by loving friends, but it was no use.
At last thought would take a simple
course of purgation with. Brandreth's Pills.
For the first week took two pills every
night, and then one pill for thirty nights
in that time I gained three pounds in
weight, aud never have had an ache OF
pain since"
Disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with disease
Ever year or two some part of the system
grows weak and begins to decay. Such
part should be removed at once, and new
matter be allowed to take its place. There's
| no need of cutting it out with a surgeons
| scalpel. Purge away the old, diseased and
| wornout parts with Brandreth IS Pills.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29

1t will be noted that these figures are
limited to portions of the three counties of
Hartford, New Haven and Middlesex, and
the estimates are believed to be conserva-
tive Ones Those of the Connecticut
Valley Orchard company are the best
judgment of leading growers, and we be-
lieve somewhat under Mr.. Smiths antici-
patton. Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Sternberg are
certainly competent judges of their own.
Mr.: Garey expects to supply 1890 Of the
be generally admitted that the figures for
Middletown and Middlefeld are low. Mr.. j.
NJ. Hubbard looks for 800 baskets from his
small orchard. Mr.. r. P. Hubbard has a
much larger one, and unless Middlefeld
has lost ground in this direction, the Au-
CUR, Terrill, Crawford and Coe orchards,
with some newer ones, will bring up total
considerably in excess of the number cred
tied. The Milford figures were not in
cluded in the original table, compiled by
the committee, but were given us by Mr..
George F. Platt of that town.
The above estimate pretty we'll covers,
we judge, Hartford and Middlesex coun-
ties, but in New Haven county it does not
include the shore towns, like Branford,
Guilford and Madison, which furnish a
considerable crop, Orange, Hamden, or any
of the Naugatuck valley towns, which in
the aggregate would certainly make some
showing.
We do not know of any large peach Or
chards in Fairfield county, but there are
number of small ones in the Greens
Farms region, as well as other parts of
the county, and more or less throughout
the other counties of the state. These dc
not count up as fast as the larger orchards,
but we believe it entirely safe to put the
m riot cron of Connecticnt peachea for
1899 at 1875, 900 baskets.
With good judgment and proper coop
Grafton on the part of the growers there
will be no difficulty in finding buyer, al
good prices. The superior quality of oul
nome grown fruit is so we'll established ,
fact that if properly handled there neee
| be no fear of outside competition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
BEFORE THE CORONER.
Many witnesses Examined Yesterday
In the Drowning Case.

Many Witnesses Examined Yesterday
In the Drowning Case.
George McDermott, Samuel Ackerly, Eu-
gene Harrigap, Willie Wicks, Daniel Gan
gel, Philip Lynch, Fred Hogben, Solely
Kean and John O'Brien were examined be-
fore Coroner Mix yesterday morning in
regard to the drowning of Lawrence Nc
Dermott. All the boys except George
McDermott and Samuel Ackerly testified
that Lynch was not in the crowd which
was swimming there that day. They also
testified that there was not stone or a
piece of mud thrown at the boys.
The McDermott boy, however, stuck to
his story and was corroborated by the
Ackerly boy. This was that the boys
were pushed out into the water by Philip
Lynch and stoned by Fred Hogben. Some
of the boys would change their stories and
the case will have to rest. Coroner Mix
cannot make out case and no arrests will
be made.
A clue has been discovered, however,
and will be worked up. A boy was seen
to run along from in back of the Adamant
shop and make for the rolling mill. Who
be was is yet to be learned. He was the
last boy seen at the place and was dressing
himself - he ran.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-29
SouthingtOn.

July 29.-A number of changes in off
GERS was made at the annual meeting Of
the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, Vice
President II. B. Wilcox and Secretary s.
D. Neal retiring. The officers elected are:
President, E. E. Stowe; vice president, A.
R. Treadway; treasurer. Stephen Walk
ley; secretary, Edwin N. Walkley. A
quarterly dividend of II per cont, payable
August 1, was made.
Announcement is made of the forthcom-
ing marriage Of Frank Thompson and Miss
Tillie Nagel.
W. A. Finch is spending his vacation at
West Haven shore.
John Hart of Tuskaloosa, Kan, is a
guest of M. w. Osborne, West street.
1t is said that Ounce" Flynn, a widely
known Splinter, formerly of this place, is
said to have come out $50, 900 ahead on a
recent series Of matches.