davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

An example of the cunning of gulls
was observed at Tacoma when several
alighted on a bunch of logs that has
been in the water for long time with
the submerged sides thick with bar
nacles. One was big gray fellow, who
seemed to be the captain. He walked
to particular log, stood on one side of
it close.to the water, and then uttered
peculiar cries. The other aulls came
and perched on the same side of the
log, which under their combined weight
rolled over several inches. The gulls,
step by step, kept the log rolling until
the barnacles showed above the water.
The birds picked eagerly at this food.
and the log was not abandoned until
every barnacle had been picked.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
BASE BALL.

James Stafford the Pitcher For the
s4f Angels.
James Stafford, whose picture is pre-
sented herewith, will open the baseball
season for Los Angeles by pitching the
first game against San Francisco on
Saturday, March 26th.
Mr.. Stafford is corking good batter
as we'll as one of the speediest, braniest
pitchers who ever donned California
uniform. There are very few pitchers who
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

ouI' uHIII I WAS entireIy
pald-headed; it then broke
out on my arms and shouI-
ders, until my arms were lust
one sore. 1t covered my en-
TIRE body, my face, head and
shoulders being the worst.
The white scars fell constant
ly from my head, shoulders
and arms; the skin would
thlcken and be red and very
itchy, and would era, K and
bleed if scratched. After
,pending many h1n6i eds of
dollars, l was pronoun ed in
curable. 1heard of the CUTI-'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
DIED.


LAMER-In Harmony District, March 11th, Ed
ward A.. beloved son of Amab'e and Clemen-
tine Lamer, aged years and months.
Funeral private.
SULLIVAN-In this city, March IL, 1892,
Margaret Sullivan, aged32 years.
Funeral Sunday. at pm, from her late
residence, 71O South Pearl street. Friends
invited to attend without further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
Illuminated Annual Herald.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
Just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and Of all news
dealers. It contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally Of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
fxiands. Price, Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
The Rradbnrx Binek.

In the ILLUSTRATED HERALD appears
description of the mammoth Bradbury
b ock now in course of erection at Third
and Broadway streets, and in the notice
the name of Sumner P. Hunt as the
architect of the building. This is an
error, Mr.. Sumner not being the archi-
tect. @f1lij tiS@,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

ing two bottles CUTIcuRA REsoIvENT. r could
see a change; and after had taken four bottles
was almost cured; and when had used six
bottles OF CUTIcuRA REsoLvENT. one box of Gu
TIcURA, and a cake of CU1IcUnA SOAP was
cured of the dreadful disease from which had
suffered for five years. cannot express with a
pen what suffered before using the REMEDIES.
They saved my life, and feel il my duty to rec
ommend them. My hsir is restored as good az
ever, and SO is my eyesight
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
Illustrated Annual Herald.

illustrated Annual Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. It contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price. Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

There are ninety licensed gambling
houses in Caracas, the capital of Vene-
zuela, all doing prosperous business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body With Whites
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

NY disease tpsoriasis). first broke out on NV
left cheek, preading across my nose. and aiI
and the physician was afraid ! would lose ynv nc,
eyeslgnt together. 1t spread all over nv head.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

"Kings may be blest" but Tam was glorious
Der all the ills O. life victorious. He rode to
town. his silver spent, for Salvation Oil, the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

"a: s|:s:a';; ;;'3S;sH Y sss::z ;;::; |:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
Rernoval

Server 4 Quinn. paints. oils, etc, have ~
M = ssssss ~ = ~ = j dssS III A. - ssr'-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

The New Institution at Santa Fe Springs.
The Methods Ussd-Soms of the Pa
tients-A Beautiful Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
ELY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
,Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all Impurities and poisonous eje.
ments) and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure and
CUTICURA SOAP. an exquisite skin Reautifier,
externally ito clear the skin and scalp and re.
store the hairl. have cured thousands of cases
where the shedding of scales measured quart
daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and
itching almost beyond endurance hair lifelesg
or all gone, suffering terrible What other rem.
edies have made such cures?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
IT STOPS THE PAIN.

- Back che, kidney pains, weakness.
p6rneumatism and mu, cular pains
AA relieved in one minute by the
- oCuticuva Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, soc. ;soAp.
25r.: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
AcSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages,5O illustrations an 100 testimonials
DTMPLES, black heads, chapped and oily
1 lNl skin cured by CUTIcURA MEDIcATEB
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
Highest all in Leavening Power-Latest S. Govt Report
@E!a!:'!!! e! Rssiss BsMa:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SILVER ASH.

CURE FOR DRUNKARDS ANE
OPIUM FIENDS.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
LORD TENNYSON IS DYING
THE POET NOW ON HIS DEATH
BED.
His Hours Are Apparently Num-
bered and His Death Is Ex-
pected at Any Moment
His Ailment lnfluen-
"a and Gout.

London. Oct. 5.-A dispatch from
Hasolmcre late tonight says TINT Lord
Tennyson is quite PROSTATE and it is
not likely that he will survive the night.
He WAS in fair health until the middle
of last week. llc took moderate cxer-
else and entertained a small party of
friends at Aldworth. The first symptom
OF illness lie displayed was slight cold.
On Thursday lie became fcvcrisl. On
Friday DIR, Dohbs. who had been sum-
moncd. diagnosed the attack as influenza.
complicated with gout. which was at
tacking the rXtremitics. Sir Andrew
Clark was summoned from Lon,lon, and
he, after examining Lord rcnnyson. de-
clare' that his condition required that
the greatest care. aud that watchfulncss
he exercised. Since Friday Lord Ten
hysons appetite has f,ilcd, and this has
been accompanied by fever, now slight
ly lcsscncd. and anon hcishtcning. The
fever has been attended by con Stan,ly
increasing weakness. kilograms are
flowing into Hasclmcrc from all parts of
the United Kingdom and America. The
latest contribution to Fcnnysonian liter
ature is Mrs. Ritchie's "Rccollcctions."
which it is understood here has Just
been published by the IIarpcrs' of New
Work
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
I RAILROAD CIRCLES.
THE RANKEST DISCRIMINATION
CHARGED.
Complaint Against the Southern
Pacific and the Union Pacific
--Tonnage Pool Proposed
by the Western Freight
Association.

Washington, Oct. ga complaint of
UNJUST discrimination in passenger rates
was to-day filed with the interstate COM
merce commission. The complainant is
Il. V. Gator of San Francisco The de-
PENDANTS are the Southern Pacific and
the Union Pacific Railway companies.
The complaints alleged that when the
Republican and Democratic national con-
ventions We're held in June last at Min
neapoliS and Chicago respectively. dele
gates from California we're carried over
the railways of the defendants from San
Francisco aud other points in California
at an agreed reduced rate amounting,
it is alleged, to about onc-half of the
regular rates charged for passengers
from San Francisco to Ogden. In July
the Peoples party held their convention
at Omaha to nominate candidates for
the presidency and vce-p presidency, and
the delegates from California to the Oma-
ha convention applied to the same lines
ana the railways refused any reduction
whatever. and charged aud compelled the
delegates To pay the usual fare, about
double the sllIna charged the Democratic
and Republican delegates over the same
railways for the same distance and be-
tween the same points. 1t is also alleged
that the number of delegates from Cali
fornia TO the Omaha convention was
greater than was carried by the defend
ant companies to either the Republican
or Democratic conventions.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Gossip of the Shorts.

Washington has released three men to re.
duce expenses.
All that the country asks now ofCorbstt
whip blower Mitchell and close his
mouth.
The Pacific Athletic club of San Fran
cisco has offered purse of $4,000 for 3
twelve-round fight between Joe Goddard
and Peter Jackson.
Parson Davies said that he would on be-
half OF Peter Jackson, accept the offer of
the Pacific Athletic Club of San Francisco
to fight Joe Goddard for purse of $40, 0OO.
Goddard, who is also in this city, also saws
the offer suits him and he is ready to make
the fight.
Mrs. Libbie, spond, better known as
Hattie Leslie, the champion female pugil-
list of the world, died in Milwaukee at the
Exchange hotel from typhoid pneumonia.
She gained the title of champion by de-
ieating Alice Leary in q fight to finish
with skin-ti:ht gloves on Sept. 1S, 1888,
for $500 and the worlds championship.
LaBlanch. the marine, got six months Tor
secondine her i'll this fight. The body will
be sent to her old home in Buffalo, n. Y,
for burial. Mrs. Spond was twenty-three
years old and in fighting trim weighed 1856
pounds.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
two miles north of Prairie Gu CHEN, was
destroyed by fire together with the con-
tents. Loss. 81, 800; no Insurance.

destroyed by fire together with the con-
tents. Loss. $500; no insurance.
Fred Kraus, a farm hand residing at Ber-
ryville. Racine County, had his foot crush
ed while attempting to board lrsishttrain
at that place.
Mary Werner has brought suit against
the Ashland Lighting Company of Ash
land, for 5000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been received by gas ex-
plosionin the Werner building.
1t is thought that Mrs. David Jenkins,
the aged Menasha woman who has been
missing from her home for the past week
has gone to Oregon, Dane county, where
she has relatives.
Green Bay, was entered by burglars and
$500 i'll coins were taken. There was con-
siderable jewclry in the same drawer con-
ed.
T. r. Lyons, formerly OF Janesvllc, was
arrested in Cheyenne for trying to overawe
an audience to which he had been lectur-
ing by pulling two revolvcrs on them. He
was held in s., 600 bonds.
The trial of Moore and Witte. the farm
hands accused OF killing August Stevens,
found dead i'll barn near Eau Claire, is
set for October 10. The defense will try to
show Stevens fell down stairs.
John NJ. Wares barn. situated near Wau-
paca, was burned with all its contents.
There were 5000 bushels of oats in the
barn. The loss will reach $500; insured
for 81, 800. Sparks from an engine was the
cause ofthe fire.
The contract for building a new Ca tholic
Church at Marnette has been let t, J.
Hoffman, OF Appleton, for SD, 725. Work
will begin at once and be completed by
January l, 1893.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
North Dakota,

Two more victims of the Thompson fire
die, making five deaths in all.
A maniac at Bismarck sets fire to his bed
and burns to death.
A laborer named r. l.. Wcstfull shot
himself dead at the Chilson house; Tower
City. Sickness influenced the act.
The police raided George Miller's gambl-
ing house at Fargo, on complaint of Bill
Butcher, who lost all his money. Ten men
were arrested and fined IS each. Miller es-
capped to Moorhead.
Louis Matejeck, a Bohemian farmer,
while intoxicated, was run oyer and killed
at Grand Forks by Great Northern freight
train, his body was tiShtfully mangled.
Deceased was twenty-three years of age.
Sam Currie OF Thomas and John Ellis of
Brussels, Ont, after hours of terrible suffer-
ing, died Of injuries received in the gam
bling house fire recently. This makes to-
tai OF five lives lost besides several others
who WE'RE severely burned. No further
deaths are expected.
In attempting to quiet disturbance at
Jamestown Chief OF Police Mckechnie was
resisted by the unruly tramps, who COM
posed the crowd, and was compelled to
use his revolver. Several shots were fired,
but no one hurt.
Fire at the Park farm at Ayr destroyed
two large barns, machinery shed. wind
mill, four stacks. 1000 bushels of oats,
eight horses and 120 hogs. The cause of
the fire is unknown. Loss, $4,000, with
very little insurance.
Two tramps broke into Williams jcwelry
store, at Mandan, while the clerk was at
dinner and carried otf49 watches An aft
ernoon's chase succeeded in landing enc of
the burglars and recovered all the proper
ty, some on the prisoners person and the
remainder in an old satchel where lie had
dropped it.
At Robinsons camp, on the 500 railroad,
near Darlington, Mike Bartlett, tough
character, assaulted John Anderson, a
quiet Norwegian laborer, and beat him III
a horrible manner. Not content with this
Bartlett deliberately bit off Anderson's
right ear. Bartlett will be arrested.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
People in Print.

Maj. Stewart who was on Grants staff
during the war, died suddenlyiu Washing
ton.
n. B. Holway. the heaviest hemlock
lumber operator in the West dies at La
Crosse.
The large. richly furnished room in Rich
ard Wagner's house at Bayreuth is now
kept closed like tomb by his widow.
Lady Somerset, in her zeal in the temper
ance cause has descended into mines to
address the miners in the sunless depths.
William Durgan, the smallest member Of
the Masonic fraternity known, being only
forty inches high, died suddenly at his
home in Shullsburg, Iowa.
The engagement is announced of Lieut..
Jephson, who was a member Of the last
Stanley expedition, to daughter of
Addison Head Of San Francisco.
Maj. E. H. Evans, who officiated as
marshal at the hanging of thirty weight
Sioux Indians at Mankato. Mimi, in 1882
died At his home in Garden City, Mimi,
aged 16 years.
Annie Wilson Patterson. composer and
conductor in Dublin. is the only woman
doctor OF music in the kingdom. with the
exception OF the prime. Wales.
Emperor William Of any has sent q
gold watch to Marquis Mancebo. Brazil
ian, as a reward tor the aid which he rem
dered to the captain of a German bark burn
ed at Rio Janeiro.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Sinful Doines.

Apaches in Arizona take the warpath.
Bank robbers at Roslyn. WASH, do a
$4,000 job.
In battle among Michigan woodslnen,
with pistols and axes, two are killed.
The rioters at the Occur d'Alene MINI.
were convicted on charges of conspiracy
and sentenced to imprisonment.
United States troops and deputy marshals
have fight with Mexican outlaws in
Texas.
A Buffalo, n. Y. man elopes with his
rich grandmother, deserting his wife and
The grand jury at Chicago decided to in
diet NJ C. Mcdonald for bribery. Nc
Donald is the widely known sport
ing man. The alleged bribery was
the payment of $500 10 Justice
ofthe Peace Charles W. Woodman to in
huence decision in favor of the Garfield
Park race track people
The indications are that both Lewis and
Russell, the embezzlers who got nearly
100000 from the Lombard Investment
company OF Kansas City will never be
brought back from Mexico. They have
been released from custody under high pro-
ceedings. There is very serious hitch in
the matter of the extradI.ion. Minister
Ryan does not take kindly to the idea that
the men were guilty of forgery. The crime
of embezzlement is not extraditable.
Phillip Vetter, German from Milwau-
kee. who has been farming in Fremont
county Wyo., for two years. was found dead
in his cabin. He was in his hunk, and
there was dried blood on tie pillow and
on the floor. The body WIS partly de-
composed. 1t was evident that Vetter had
been murdered in his sleep. The place
had been plundered. Vett'r had several
hundred dollars. The crime is charged to
q band of outlaw stock thieves.
Mrs. Henry Marsh and James Mcintosh,
who are said TO be from Pittsburg, were
arrested at New York on a charge of grand
larceny, preferred by Harry Fehl, who says
he is the administrator OF Gamble Weir of
Pittsburg, who died in January. He al
leges that Mrs. Marsh and Mcintosh dis
appeared with several thousand dollars
worth OF personal property, jewelry and
diamonds which belonged to Weir. 1t
also intimated that the prisoners know
something of the death of Ir. Weir, which
was caused by poison.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
General News.

Four thousand miles OF new railway will
be laid this year.
The American Type Founders company,
trust, has So 600, 900 capital.
Cholera disappears completely in New
York, but is worse than ever in Berlin.
A Washington man raises serious oues-
ton concerning the electoral college
A careless undertaken in Washington
causes a dipltheria epidemic which has
thus lar resulted in fifteen deaths.
A national convention ofGerman Catho-
lies opens at Newark, n. ]. These people
favor Cahenslyisn.
Along distance telephone is successfully
operated between Boston and South Bend,
Ind.
The Presbyterian Council at Toron-
to, declared for the unrestricted immigra-
ton Of Chinese to the United States.
The body Off. c. Vaughn, all old resident
Of Cincinnati, was incinerated in the Gin
cinnati crcmatOry.
Miss Mccormick, of Chicago, who is in a
New York insane asylum, has all estate of
s., 100000.
There are over 600 cars OF grain for Mexi-
co side-;racked between Eagle Pass and San
Antonio. Tex.
Mary Coleman was awarded S., 600 dam
ages in suit at Joliet, ILL.,, against John
Clarkson, for breach of promise. She is O.
years old and he 80.
The rumor that the Carnegie people had
decided to discharge the non-union men at
Homestead and close down the plant was
emphatically denied by H. c. Frick.
The Wisconsin supreme court renders a
decision in the second gerrymander case,
holding the gerrymander to be ,lnconstitu-
tional,
A suit is brought by the states attorney
in Chicago against the Reading coal COM
binet to restrain it from doing business in
Cook county.
Western and Eastern coal sales agents, in
session in New York, have decided to
make no change in present prices. The
October tonnage was not fixed.
1t is reported that the mills controlled by
the paper trust, of which William Miller is
PRESIDENT will be closed until the middle of
November, rendering idle about SO, 600 men
throughout the country.
1t is reported that the State of Louisian a
lost hundreds of thousands of dollars
during the reconstruction period through
fraud in the matter of the direct tax re-
funded by the federal government.
The official figures of the gubernatorial
vote of the Maine election gives Cleaves
81, 5S5; Johnson. IS O73; Massey (Pro.) 3,78l:
Knowlton (Labor) 1850; Bateman (Peo.)
3005: scattering. II. Total, l29, 629; Cleaves'
plurality, 1852.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Political Echoes.

Grover Cleveland gives out his letter OF
acceptance.
The Republicans of the Second Wiscon-
sin district have nominated Lucian b.
Caswell OF Fort Atkinson for congress.
A Baltimore paper is raising a CAM
paign fund to use in the South in the inter
ests of the Democracy.
Fusion in Colorado is completed, the
Democrats indorsirss the Populist nomi.
nees, both electoral and State.
Thomas c. Platt, Whitelaw Reid, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew and others address an i'm
mense mass meeting OF New York Republic
cans.
Fuller, Republican governor-elect of
Vermont, denies that he is ineligible for
the office, saying he has never held IAN Of
fee of profit or trust under the authority
OF Congress" as has been alleged.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
About the Railroads.

The cases ofthe Milwaukee road against
the Chicago ticket brokers are dismissed.
Arrangements have been completed by
the Great Northern for extending its
Wadena & Park Rapids branch to Leech
Lake. Minn. Track laying will begin in
couple of weeks.
The statement of the Burlington system
for the month of August shows that::the
gross earnings were S., 72O, 1856 all increase
as compared with the corresponding ponth
last year of 1858, 356. The net earnings
were $562, 258 all increase OF $1l.9l4. From
Jan. l to Aug. l the gross earnings in
creased $4.46S,2 $50, and the net earnings
$520O35
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Opened the CAMPAIGN

Hancock, Mimi. Special Oct. 5-The open
Ing Republican meeting of the campaign was
held here tonight. 1t was remarkably sue
Sessful in both numbers and enthusiasm.
The speakers We're H. Il. Bevans of Norris
and Hon. 5. g. Comstock of Moorheud. Mr..
Beyans touched briefly, on the tariff. after
nsf wch aars hs t1ok ,hp up Local issues He showed
and brain which fit Hon. Knute Nelson for
first place in this state. In closing he paid
publican county ticket. Hon. s. G. Com
stock followed. and in his clear-cut argu-
,nentative way showed the soundness
the national banking system, silver, honest
elections, etc.. showed the insincerity Of
Democratic pretensions and the utter lack
port on the part of the Populist. His speech
was convincing in every particular. and will
ne worth many straight Republican votes
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08
Duluth.

The Duluth. Mesaba & Northern railroad
Connections Will be made with the Duluth
viii! commence running trains on Thursday
q Winnepeg train at Stony Brook. This
Mcsaba y Northern will run mixed train
from Stony Brook, leaving there II; 5:OJ
l.. Ill. and reaching Mountain Iron at $50
p. III. Returning. the train will leave Noun
tain Iron at .':2j getting 10 Stony
brook at 500 a. m.. conne'-ts with the
IL a. IN.
Miss Lizzie Tomlin. TO. some time nurse
at st. Luxe $ hospital and at West Duluth,
has been missing for ten days. Yesterday
her body was found in 4 mill pond near
Jor.iaIi. Aiinn. Her mother. who came here
10 help in the search. left at 30 to-day to
claim the body. The i,idn. Of the remains
WAS the first trace since Miss Tomin dis
appeared. She asked for work in Jordan
last week. but her ilen,ity was not sus-
pected until her body WIS found. She must
been temporarily mentally d.rangcd.
ore shipments from Two Iarbors this
se;Is'.i will come 10 about !iEp.isD TONS
and from the iOsebic something over 2.Gs.-
UU. little less than in is.s,. when th. to-
tai was 2.:SJO-GO. Shipments from Two
HarborS III September We're !sO.'EsJ tons. a
Iritle less than the previous estimate. but
3D"D tons in excess of September last
year. October shipments will he very large.
as charters are already written for 1.:.Ip
tons. Shipments UP this are ..E; l:?22 tons.
The proceedings in The H,uck Inur-
der ease are now riii.r way \ jury
was secured after eNhausiing Il panel "f
about l.r, names. II iS expected that The
defense will riglr every inch 81 grown, and
that the case will be prolonged to :, ronsi.,-
cradle length.
The school boari has fixei y tax levy of
$2sD.UJ for the next school ye.-.