davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Why Suffer One Moment

From torturing and disfsuring skin diseases,
when single. application OF the CUTIcURA
afford instant relief in the most agonizing OF
itching, burning, ,scaly.. crusted,. pimply, and
blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, with
loss of hair, and point to speedy, permanent,
and economical cure?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Positively the choicest and largest assortment
Of fresh fruit and Vegetables in the city at Alt
house Bro p. 1o5 West First street. Tel. 39S.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Ealing Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. Ali druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Notice.

Notice.
hereby warn all persons that after
this date | will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife, Solidad
Bacon. F. BACON.
Los Angeles, Aug. "a, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

with itching, burning
sores. When / took her
to the doctor the first
time he called 1t the
Italian itch, and said
he would cure her in
two weeks. When the
two weeks were up he
called IL eczema, and
in that time she was
worse than before. He
doctored her for three
months, and she was
SO bad we did not know
what to do. He did not
do n or anu O0od 7 cow
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

=. n, List, notary public. Legal papers care
nily drawn. 1877 Wsst Second Telephone l65 ;.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
And BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in a Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have
done my little girl so much good that feel like
saying this for the benefit of those who are
troubled with skin diseases She was trn1l hled
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Ilandrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum roCs hair grower,
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Sold everywhere Price, CUrcURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON.
EW-' How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
so Illustrations, ana testimonials, mailed free
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

New and second-Hand Books
At Fowler & Colwell's. Ill West Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Trusses ana should

Gents Hate Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed.
Hartley, halter, 264 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

You Can Purchase Center Pieces 4
And brackets at half the prices you can else
where ut McLean's, 1872 Center Place, between
First and second and Main ana Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Trusses and Shoulder Braces
At John Beckwith q Sons, druggists, 3O3 North
Main street, junction of sprfog and Temple
streets. A fit guaranteed. No trouble to show
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Kce Cream, Soda aad Confectionery
Sod OF ali tavors. The finest in the city at
Merrfam & Co.'s, 127 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
H0wry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad.
way, near Sixth st Telephone 243. Open nightg
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

-----------------
New and Old Books, Magazines, Etc.
Boof Exchange, Corner Second aud Main sts
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
POLITICAL NOTES,

Mr.. Joseph d. Lynch has been in
vited to address the citizens of Ventura
on the political issues OF the day, at
Ventura. on Saturday evening. Mr..
Lynch has accepted the invitation, and
will speak at that place, in Armory hall,
on the evening named.
The Young Mems Cleveland club has
challenged the Republican Young
Voters club to q political debate, to be
confined to participants under the age of
26 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Lusk Tab Co, tel. $50. coupes and hacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, PA West Second, Tel. 762.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
A POWDER TRAIN WRECKED.
Five Tons Aboard, but no Explosion
Followed the Collision.

Five Tons Aboard, but no Explosion
Followed the Collision.
WILMINGTON. DEL, May 10.-A freight
train composed Of ten coaches, some of
which were loaded with powder, was
wrecked at Greenville. on the Kentmere
branch of the Wilmington and Northern
railroad this evening. The train was on
its way from Duponts powder works to
the main line of the railroad when the acci-
dent occurred. The powder consignment
comprised between 800 and 1000 kegs, each
keg containing ten or twelve pounds, a
total Of nearly five tons. At Green
Vile the train colHded with
west~bound freight. The powder train was
thrown from the track and the engine and
cars rolled down the embarkment. The
cars were completely wrecked and every
keg of powder was broken open, but fortu-
nately there was no explosion. The loco
motive was dismantled, but the engineer
and fireman escaped with but few slight
bruises. The failure Of the powder to ex-
plode Is regarded as almost miraculous.
Had it exploded loss of life and great de-
structton of property would undoubtedly
have resulted. The damage amounts to
about $4,000,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
METHODIsTS AND THE FAIR.
More Government Aid Favored i
Sunday is Observed.

More Government Aid Favored If
Sunday is Observed.
OMAHA, NEB., May 10.-In the Methodist
conference to-day the report of the COM
mittee on the Columbian exposition was
presented. The report said Better that
the Columbian exposition never be opened
at all than the gates be open on Sunday" 4"
The committee heartily favored an
appropriation of S5000.00Q of govern
ment funds, providing the gates be closed
on Sunday, but if the gates were to be
open ON the Sabbath then the conference
was asked TO oppose the appropriation.
The committee recommended that tele-
gram bearing the sentiments Of the report
be sent at once to the President Of
the United States and to congress.
Several vigorous speeches were made favor
ing the resolution. The preamble and reso-
lutions were indorsed but were recon-
mitted for revision. The committee was
instructed to send the proposed telegram to
Washington. An effort is being made to
bring the church north and south together
and communication has already been opened
with the officers of the church south by the
committee on the state Of the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

THE WESTERN FLOOD.
THE SITUATION AT GREENv11LE.


GREENvILLE, MISS, May 10.-The river
has fallen here slightly in the past twenty
hour hours. The fall is caused by break
in the levee above Grand Lake, seventy Fl ve
miles below here AT Leota Landing on
this side of the river, nearly opposite the
break, the river has fallen 10$l inches.
There is no news from the break
more than was forwarded last night
and published in these dispatches to-
day. The river stands 43 feet $40.
Regarding the present flood In the
Arkansas river Signal Officer Warrington
in special bulletin this afternoon esti-
mates that the present rise in the Arkansas
river will reach twenty-five feet at Little
Rock by May 13. This recent and unex-
pected rise in that river will add consider
able water to the present flood that is pass
ing here now. as 1t comes Immediately
against our levee system. The Arkansas
its fresh volume Of water that will add to
the present rise.
THE MORGANZA LEVEE INTACT.
BATON ROUGE, La, May 10.-There was
much excitement here this morning and
last night over the rumor that Morganza
levee had broken. An investigation Of the
report proved its untruthfulness. The
Morganza is still holding and there is no
break in the levees south Of the Red river.
The valleys on either side Of One Hundred
and Two river from Hopkins south to
Barnard have been under water for more
than week.
CUTTING THROUGH THE WORKS.
ST. JOSEPH Mo-, May 10.-The
Missouri river has cut through the work of
the government above the city and is Dig
ging across the neck of land at a fearful
rate. The chances are that it will cut
through. destroying the Grand Island and
Rock Island main lines TO the west and
leave st. Joe high anc dry a mile away
from the channel.
Train service out of this city has been de-
moralized for a week past many of the
roads giving up all attempts to run trains.
On the main line of the Kansas City, st.
Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad passen-
gers have been sent from Charlton to Red
Oak. Ia. to get to Kansas City, the line be-
tween Laugdon ard Bigelow being entirely
washed out. Along the Hopkins branch of
the Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council
Bluffs railroad the flood is the worst that
has been known for many years.
IoWAS DELUGE.
CREsToN, IA. May 10.-Again Southwest
Iowa is flooded and washouts are reported
on all the railroads. Rain has been falling
in torrents. All the creeks and rivers are
out of their banks and the bottom lands are
under from one to ten feet of water. All the
seed now In the ground is rotted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
MURDER AT AUGUSTA.

White Man Stabbed to Death by a
Nezro-Copflic Stories.
AUGUSTA. Ga, May 10.-Jerry Bunch, a
well-known young white man about town,
was stabbed to death by Tom Richardson. a
negro, about 1880 o'clock this morning.
The killing occurred in the yard in the rear
of Henry Won Claims saloon and restaurant,
at the corner of Jones and Marbury streets
The stories of the homicide, as related by
those who were in the yard at the time the
encounter occurred, are rather conflicting
Henry Won Claim, his negro cook, Craw-
ford McGee, and Richard Bugg. an old
negro man, were witnesses 60 the
killing. The coroner has been investiRat-
ing the case all day and will
continue tomorrow. Bugg testified that
Tom Richardson did the killing and that
Won Claim was close enough to him to
have handed him the carving knife
with which IL was done. Won Claim at
tempts to mystify matters by referring in
his testimony to an unknown negro who
was present. This murder in a barroom
gives impetus to the prohibition movement
and is made the subject of characteristic
communication in the afternoon paper by
Rev. Mr.. Wadsworth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
HORTON GOES TO THE MINES.
He Had Expressed a Willingness to
Begin His Sentence

He Had Expressed a Willingness to
Begin His Sentence.
SANDERsvILLE, Ga, May 10.-W William
Horton, convicted of burning bridges on
the Central railroad ct the last term Of
court, was carried to the GOAL mines yes-
terday. Judge Gamble had granted a SUI
persedas pending hearing for new trial,
which was refused. Horizons attorney ap-
pealed to the supreme court. He failed to
apply for a supersedas. which would have
Kept him in jail here until a hearing OF the
case could be had, and he has now gone to
serve life sentence. There is not much
probability of the supreme court granting
new trial. He has confessed his
guilt Horton fled Off his hand
cuffs just before the officers took
him from the jail Last week
when he escaped and was recaptured two or
three files were taken from him. He has
had them hidden so efectually that the
closest search failed to reveal them, One
was found stuck In the center of the broom
with which the Jail was daily swept. Hor-
ton said last we 5k that he saw there was no
chance for escape, said he wanted the ops
peal for new trial Withdrawn, and that
he was ready to begin his sentence when
ever guard could come for him. There is
not much chance for him to escape from
the coal mines, and he has now been forever
removed from the theater of his boyhood
daVs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
DEATH In A COAL MINE.
OVER FORTY MINERS LOSE THEIR
LIVES BY AN EXPLOSION.

Roslyn, Wash, the Scene of the Dis
aster-Two Boys the Only Ones to
Escape From the Slope-Fire Breaks
Out in the Pit and the Corpses In
Danger of Cremation.
SEATTLE, WASH, May 10.-A special to
the POSt-Intelligencer from Roslyn, Wash. i,
says: This afternoon a terrible gas ex-
plosion occurred in the slope OF mine No. 2
Of the Northern Pacific Coal Company at
this point, in which the loss of life has ex-
ceeded in number that of any disaster that
has ever been chronicled in the northwest.
The exact nature of the explosion, or the
circumstances that led to it, will probably
never be known, since it is believed
that every miner who was at work in
the slope at the time perished.
1t is not definitely known how many men
were in the vicinity of the disaster, but it
is believed that between forty-five and fifty
were on the three levels that were affected
by the explosion. A large relief force are
at work, and at this time two bodies have
been recovered. These men were working
nearest to the opening and at some distance
from the point where 1t is supposed the OK
plosion occurred. Most of the men were
l,oDO 20 2,UOO feet farther down the slope,
and in the immediate vicinity of the acci-
dent.
EVERY MAN KILLED.
There is no doubt either in the minds of
the miners or that Of the company officials,
that every man was instantly killed. The
Roslyn mine is one of the largest in the
state, supplying the western division of the
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific rail
roads with coal. and has a capacity of 1900
tons daily. The explosion occurred just as
two gangs were shifting at 1870 O'Clock.
The cause of it was not known. The boys in
the tunnel escaped. but they are the only
ones from either gang so fer recovered.
Reports so far received indicate that the
explosion has closed up the shaft. that the
mine is on fire and that 1t Is impossible to
recover the bodies The company will for
ward forty coffins from here by the mid
night train.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
STOCK HOLDERS IN SESSION.
Meeting of the Port Royal and Western
Carolina Road.

Meeting of the Port Rcyaland Western
Carolina Road.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 10.-To-day was
held the annual convention Of the stock
holders Of the Port Royal and Western Car
olina railroad. They met in the presidents
Office of the Georgia Railroad Bank, and.
in the absence of President Alexander, Gov.
Mauldn of South Carolina was unani-
mously elected chairman of the convention
and Ed. Workman was chosen secretary.
The secretary read letter from Gen. Alex
auder rendering his resignation as
president of the road, to go into effect az
soon as his successor was elected. The
resignation was accepted. All Of the former
officers we're reelected. except Gen.
Alexander aud Director John c. Calhoun
as follows: II. NJ. Conner, president; E. D.
Workman, secretary, and B. G. Epperson,
superintendent. The directors are: Il.
NJ. Conner of Savannah, w. L..
Mauldin Of Greenville, 8. G.; e. r..
Verdery, J. Fl. Alexander, E. r. Schneider
and J. ,B. Cumming of Augusta; W. L.
Gray OF Laurens. s. c.. John Ferguson OF
Of Greenville, T. j. Moore of Spartanburg,
S. Blekley Of Anderson, ]. A. Barksdale of
laurens, j. J. Pluss of Laureus and w. w
Humphries of Anderson.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany will be held tomorrow at noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
BOSS PLATT'S BIG PLOT.
THE EX-SENATOR SAID TO LEAN
TO SENATOR SHERMAN.

Quay and Cameron Said to Have
Agreed With Platt That sherman is
the Most Available Man With Whom
to Feat Harrison-Ex-Sp Reed
Not Considered.
WASHINGTON MAY 10.-The secrets Of the
anti-Harrison conferences of last Saturday
are gradually coming out. One of the in
teresting ones disclosed to-day was that that
evening conference was held at Senator
Cameron's house. right next door to Secrs-
tary Blaine's, and that those who were pres
ent were formally invited TO come by
Senator Cameron. Another interesting
secret is that ex-senator Platt was more
emphatic than any one else
has been in saying that President Harrison
could not be reelected, and another was
that MIR. Platt thought Senator Sherman
more likely to get the support Of New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio in the convention
than any one else against President Harrl-
son II Secretary Blaine was to he consid-
cred out OF the way, as he admitted he
must be except for preoonvention purposes
Senators Quay and Cameron agreed with
Mr.. Platt that Senator Sherman was the
next available man to beat Harrison, while
Gov. Mckinley and ex-C4ov. Foraker who
we're thought by some who were present to
sthnu III the way, were 10 Do tolleu on. MIR.
Platt explained by promises of the nomina-
ton four years hence for Gov.
Mckinley and of the senator
ship to Gov. Foraker. He announced
that he had already sent these promises to-
Gov. Mckinley and ex-Gov. Foraker and
believed they had been well received. Mr..
Platt, while counseling encouragement to
all booms. gave as his personal opinion that
neither ex>Speaker Reed, Gen. Alger nor
Minister Lincoln was available. Mr.. Reed
made no impression, apparently on Mr..
Platt, MIR. Platt's intimatious to Senator
Sherman in his interview with him buoyed
him up. Senator Sherman appeared at the
circus last night just as Secretary Blaine
did yesterday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
JAEGER A PRISONER.
The Missing Bookkeeper of Ro
childs Kun Down in Egypt.

The Missing Bookkeeper of Roths-
childs Kun Down in Egypt.
CAIRO, May 10,-Rudolph Jaeger. the de-
faultiug chief cashier of the Rothschilds
banking house at Fraukfort-on- the Main,
Germany, whose flight was made public
April 30, was arrested to-day in hotel at
kamleh, Egypt. His defaloation is esti-
mated at ], 100000 German marks.
Jaeger, when arrested, was with his
mistress, woman named Klez. The pair
spent week In the best hotels in Cairo and
then in Ramleh. They went under the name
of Randol6. and made no further attempt
at concealment. Jaeger visited the Alexan-
dria bourse daily. When questioned, the
woman admitted her companions identity.
Jaeger attempted to draw a revolver, but
he was promptly handcuifed. Bank notes
almost equal to the amount stolen were
found in Jaeger's baggage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
A FIGHT OVER A CROSSING.
The Sam Road Wants to Bring a Stree
Car Line to Terms.

The Sam Road Wants to Bring Street
Car Line to Terms.
AMERrCUs, GA, May 10.-When the
street cars stopped running one year ago
their crossing of the Sam road was taken
up. Since they have been In operation
they have had to transfer passengers at the
Sam roads Jackson street crossing. To-
night the management % the street railroad
attempted to cross the Sam road and en-
ployed large force to do the work. Col.
Sam Hawkins sought to prevent the cut
ting OF his track by placing engines on the
three tracks that cross jackson street. He
was embarrassed by a city law preventing
obstructing the street more than five
minutes. For two hours the engines were
moved off and across the street every
five minutes, the street railroad hands
working the few moments intervening.
Finding that the work could not be retarded
in that way until an injunction from Judge
Fish arrived from Oglethorpe at 1870
O'Clock tonight. Col. Hawkins defied the
police and stationed his engines on the
track so as to permanently obstruct work.
He charged the policemen with obeying the
mayors orders to arrest his engineers and
refusing 60 protect his property. Col. Haw-
kins claims that he does not oppose the
street railroad crossing his track, but they
refuse to sign proper articles of agree
ment. At II o'clock the parties cut
ting the track were all arrested under
warrants charging them with destroying
private property. Mr.. Fouche, manager
Of the street railway. is very indignant,
and threatens to abandon the road and
leave the city If he is not allowed TO cross
without agreeing to Col. Hawkins terms.
Great excitement prevailed. Fully 500
people were present. At one time there
were some fears of a riot Col. Hawkins
called upon the populace to protect his
property, as the city authorities refused to
do so. The injunction granted by Judge
Fish will place the trouble In the courts,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
RUSSIA AND THE JEWS.

The Hebrews to Be Admitted to NUM-
cipal Franchises.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 10.-The imperial
council has decided to admit Jews to muni-
cipal franchises.
A dispatch from Lodez in Poland. where
10000 strikers have been rioting and making
violent attacks on the Jewish quarter, says
that hundreds of rioters have been arrested
and taken to Warsaw under military escort.
The town continues In a state of SIEGE No
body is allowed in the streets between 8 d.
m. and a. IN. Business ia suspended, and
many manufacturers have become bank
rupt.
Additional details received show that a
terrible state Of affairs prevailed at Lodez.
Manufacturers, bookkeepers and Jewish
residents were mercilessly felled. Ten o.
them were killed outright and their bodies
mutilated, and a hundred were badly in
iurel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
ANARCHISTS OF PARIS.

The Government to Indemnity Suffer
ers by the Recent Explosions.
PARIS, May l0.-The French cabinet has
voted 100000 francs with which to pay
indemnities for losses resulting from the
recent dynamite outrages, including pro-
vision for the widow and daughter Of the
restaurant keeper. Very. whose place was
blown up by the anarchists.
The Temps says that the number Of
guards in and about the bourse has been
doubled. Plokets have been stationed on the
staircases, IN cellars, in the lavatories aud
at every point where it is possible TO place
explosives The galleries are specially
watched in order to prevent the throwing
of bombs into the crowds below. Every
visitor is carefully scrutinized by detect
ivaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
MAYSON'S SUITS.
His Wife Joins Him in Claiming Heavy
Damages.

His Wife Joins Him in Claiming Heavy
Damages.
ATLANTA. Ga, May 10.-CliR Mayson
entered another batch of suits this MORN
ing growing oat Of the arrest of himself
and wife in Houston, Tex, last week on
suspicion of forgery. The first one is
against the Atlanta National Building and
Loan Association and is for $40, 900. The
next petition is brought jointly by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Mason and is against Capt.
James W. English, James C. Carlisle, A.
b. Connolly, Malcom johnson, the Ameri-
can Trust and Banking Company and the
Atlanta National Building and Loan Asso-
citation. This suit is for $4,000 and in the
petition Mrs. Mayson says she was
arrested without warrant and was
compelled to pass in review of
the defendants or their agents sitting as
q self-consttuted inqu!sition, and after hav-
ing reviewed her to their satisfaction she
was placed under guard and held for hours.
Yesterday MaYson filed four damage suits
against newspapers aggregating $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
HILL TO MAKE A SPEECH.
One of the Tariff Bills to be the Theme
OF His Effort.

One of the Tariff Bills TO be the Theme
OF His Effort.
WASHINGTON May 10.-It is announced
that the voice of Senator David Bennett Hill
OF New York is to be heard once more in the
Senate chamber, this time in a formal and
elaborate speech. 1t will be remembered
that on the only occasion upon which as yet
Senator Hill has spoken he simply asked
the reference TO appropriate committees of
petitions for closing the worlds fair on
Sunday, for the ratification
of the Brussels treaty and for the passage
of the Paddock pure food
bill, the Brussels treaty having
been ratified and the Paddock bill
having been passed while he was away two
weeks before. Now ha proposes to really
make his debut in the Senate as an orator.
He will speak, 1t is stated, on the next inn
portant appropriation bill which comes be-
fore the Senate. and his theme, it is stated,
will be economy. Incidentally he will,
1T is stated. warn and reprove the majority
in the House. Possibly he may await the
consideration Of the river and harbor bill
in order to make his protest more marked.