davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09

- Soa6im @ilt, gpanfon, Sas.,
ftel bon eiuem @ebdube aus elmer 60be
bon ungefdbr 80 SUB, nobel er fih
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bon ct. SafObs Del bauernb gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09

Nnsiige bel pancoaf&S obn
beitelt ober fertig gefauft, fiBen mie ans
gegohen. 6ertige Sa9en tperben TO-
itenfrei paKenb gema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09

Sn San Herno tpurben am s.
Mai teftiee @rbf6Be Deripiirt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. K. Krauth, editor of the Ala
media Encinal, is in the city.
Samuel Prayer, notary public, has
gone to San Diego for a two days. vaca-
tion.
Miss Della McConnello of San Francisco
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. Thorpe, on
Bellevue avenue.
A. B. Greenwald leaves at 2 O'Clock
today for San Francisco, to be absent
about 10 days on business.
w. B. Cullen, the late Democratic
candidate for county clerk, was in the
city yesterday from Glendora.
Mr.. Louis Vetter, Mayor Hazard, 81.
J. Shoulders, County Clerk Ward and
Mr.. w. G. Taylor returned yesterday
from yachting trip to Catalina.
Miss Marcia Thomas, one of Pomona's
popular society young ladies, spent Sum
day in the city, the guest of Miss Fannie
Leachman OF 553 South Main street.
Mrs. Gerge Jewell of Waterville, Me-,
who has spent the last eight winters in
Los Angeles, is located with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gowan, for the winter, at the
Livingston.
W. M. Stoddard of San Antonio cafion
is in the city. Mr.. Stoddard has most
beautiful little ranch in the caiion and
has recently built large hotel, where
campers can lodge and conduct their
own commissary department.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
Amateur Baseball. .

The Terminals yesterday defeated the
Nonpareils by ecore of to 0. They
are made up as follows: Builderine,
catcher; NJ. Rivera, pitcher; J. Hoff.
man, first base; q. P. Rivera, second
base; w. Brown, short stop; F. Horton,
third base; w. J. Moore, left field; A.
Gollmer, right field; w. Horton, center
field. They will play matched game
at Newhall, Sunday.
The Young Heralds defeated the
Young Los Angeles, Saturday, by a
score Of Is to 3. The batteries for the
winners were William Harney and
Henry Mangaragina. The Heralds will
play any nine under Is.
The Boyle Heights Stars defeated the
East Los Angeles club, Sunday, on the
East Los Angeles grounds, by score OF
IL to 8. The game was very exciting
from beginning to end. The features oi
the game were the batting of Kutz Of
the Stars and the fine catching of Grotz-
ringe Of the East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
TO BE LAID TO REST.
The Remains OF A. H. Denker to b
Buried with Masonic Honors.

The Remains OF A. II. Denker to Be
Buried with Masonic Honors.
The many friends of A. H. Denker
were greatly surprised and grieved to
hear yesterday of his death, which oc-
Cured at IL 80 Sunday night, at his
residence, 929 Broadway. Even those
who watched around his bedside hardly
realized that his last hour had come, 30
quickly did the disease accomplish its
last function.
Mr.. Denker was born near Bremen,
Germany, in 1910, and came to Los An
geles when quite young boy. He chose
California as the scene of his labor, and
after many hard struggle he amassed
the fortune which he has left to his de-
voted wife and children. In 1868 he en-
gagged in the hotel business, and in 1865
it became the firm of Hammel & Denker.
He bought property in this city, and
also the rancho Rodeo de las Aguas, in
which in later years he took so much in
terest. He leaves widow, four daugh-
ters, one son, two brothers and one
sister to mourn his loss, besides host
of friends and acqusintances. who, in
this dark hour of affliction, offer heart
felt sympathy to the sorrowing family.
He will be buried by the Masonic
fraternity, of which he was member,
as well as the A. o. q. w. and |. o. q. Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
SPECIAL MEMORANDA.

Drink Red Ribbon beer. Tel. "A.
Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. Ger
main Fruit company, sole agents. Be-
ware of limitations.
Fine liquors for medicinal use, at H.
J. Woollacott's.
Woollacott wants 500 dozen bottles.
Boys, bring them along.
Blatz beer, Woollacott, agent.
DR.. G. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,
rectal diseases. Seventh and Main
streets. Telephone 1881.
Send a couple of cases of California
wines to your eastern friends. Germain
Fruit company.
II. J. Woollacott, importer .sof fine
liquors.
Napa soda, Woollacott. agent.
Pure California wine put up in cases
by III. J. Woollacott. Send a case to
your friends, 124 and 126 N. Spring
street,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
THE STATES HEALTH.
The State Board of HeaIth's Report Il
October.

The State Board of HeaIth's Report for
October.
The following are extracts from the
report of the state board of health for
October:
Mortality reports from Ill cities,
towns, villages and sanitary districts,
having an aggregate population of
S08,603, give $50 deaths from all causes
in October. This corresponds to death
rate of l.1S per 1000 for October, or IA I6
per 1000 per annum. There were III
due to consumption, 46 to pneumonia,
25 to bronchitis, 2 to congestion of the
lungs. 20 to diarrh9a and dysentery, 38
to cholera infantum, 67 to other diseases
OF the stomach and bowels, 81 to diph-
liberia, Is to Group, Is to scarlatina. to
measles, 3 to whooping cough, Al to
typhoid fever, 6 to malarial fevers. to
cerebro-spinal fever, 35 to cancer, Q to
erysipelas, 73 to diseases of the heart,
8 to alcoholism, and All to all other
causes.
Reports of prevailing diseases from 73
towns and sanitary districts outside of
the large cities show 36 cases of pneu-
monia in October, 25 of pleurisy. IL of
CouSeStiono VI tue lungs, lol OF DronchlC16,
292 OF diarrhea, 40 of dysentery, 76 OF
cholera morbus, AZ of cholera infantum,
81 of diphtheria, 13 of Group, Al of scar.
latina, Z of measles, "a OF whooping
cough, 81 of influenza, 50 Of typhoid
fever, 365 of malarial fevers, % of cry
sipelas, 1873 OF rheumatism, of cerebro-
spinal fever, SO of neuralgia, 16l of tom
silitis, IL of pharyngitis. IS of inf1am-
nation of the bowels and IL of inflam-
nation of the kidneys.
There has been no considerable prev
alence of any contagious disease. Ninety.
four cases of la grippe would argue that
we are still entertaining that UNIV elcome
guest, and it is quite reasonable to
expect renewal OF activity of the epi.
demic with the approach OF winter
weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
THREE PAIR OF PANTS.
The Trouble They Have Caused Messrl
Baipe and Dale.

The Trouble They Have Caused Messrs.
Baine and Dale.
James II. Baine and his next best
friend, Frank Dale, sauntered into the
London clothing store about O'Clock
last evening. apparently in quest of bar
gains.
Baine was looking at some striped
pantaloons, and, thinking the clerks
were looking the other way, he slipped
three pairs under the ample folds of his
overcoat. But the clerks were looking
at him and Officers AL. McLain and Ap.
pei were called in. Officer McLain ar
rested Baine and took him to the CEN
tral police station. The goods were re-
covered. Dale remained in the store
and was subsequently arrested by Officer
Appel on suspicion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Another String of Los Angeles Nags for
Bay District Track.
David Bridges was in town last even
ing, bound for San Francisco with a
string of horses intended for the blood
horse races at the Bay District track,
San Francisco.
81 don't know that can win or even
get second monev," said the veteran, in
his quiet way, "but I'll let some of 'em
know they've been to a horse race. 1
let up on my nags since the San Ber-
nardino fair and gave them good rest !;
and while they are not on edge by q
good deal, they are improving from day
to day, and I think blind pig will find
an acorn once in WHILE"
The string consists of Typesetter, b. h.
years; Clieveden, b. b. 5years, by
Clifton Bell, dam by Norfolk; Wait, ch.
m. 3.years, by Bachelor; Dofa Lila, b.
+. 2 years, by Yano and Holluschucky, 2
years, by Bachelor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE

Proceedings at the Meeting Held
Last Night.
The Democratic city central commit
tee met last evening at their rooms over
the Farmers and Merchants bank. with
J. Marion Brooks in the chair. Mrs. E..
r. Threlkeld's resignation was accepted
as member of the board of education
from the Ninth ward and Fred Lam
bourn was selected in her stead.
E. r. Pirtle withdrew as a candidate
for member of the board of education
from the Sixth ward and N. Schanz was
substituted.
E. J. Conroy was elected to fill the va
cancy as committeeman from the Thir-
teenth precinct of the Eighth ward.
Several changes were made as to cleo
tion officers on account of their names
failing to appear on the assessment roll.
The hall committee reported that
they had selected the present quarters
as permanent meeting rooms, which WAS
agreed to by the committee. The regu-
lar m Getting nights will hereafter be on
every Monday and Friday. The COM
mittee adjourned until the latter even
ing at Z 80 .. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
FULLERTON DEMOCRATS,
They Enjoyed Themselves Ratifyin
Last Night.

They Enjoyed Themselves Ratifying
Last Night.
The Democrats of Fullerton painted
that town bright vermilion last even
ing, the occasion being a ratification
meeting, which was attended not only
by the people of Fullerton, but by large
numbers from Santa Ana, Anahelm,
Buena Park and other places.
The main street was illuminated by
blazing tar barrels placed at intervals,
and most creditable torchlight process
sion marched through the town to the
city hall, where addresses were made
by a number of excellent orators, and
ball was given after the speechmaking.
Sheriff Lacey and the other officers
elect were greeted with great applause.
The Fullerton band furnished the music.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
Entirely Cured.

One of the happiest men in Santa Ana
today is Hank Galbraith. A Blade re-
porter visited that gentleman this morn
ing at his place of business, and found
Mr.. Galbraith busily at work and in the
best OF spirits. In reply to a question
ash ed by the scribe as to how he felt, he
suid:
swell, sir, I feel like a new man.
After left Santa Ana I went to Long
Beach and San Pedro, where ! spent
some time before going to the Kelley
institute. was at that institution five
weeks undergoing treatment. The regu-
lar course of treatment is three weeks,
but my case was particularly aggra-
waited one, as [ inherited the alcoholic
habit, and was addicted to period
ical sprees. There were 16 patients
at the institute when | went there,
some being treated for drunkenness,
others for the tobacco habit, and still
others to get relief and cure from the
nse OF morphine. The most fiattering
testimonials are received daily from
those who have been cured of these
curses, and who have entered upon a
new life. l feel like new man. The
treatment thoroughly upset me, and
changed me through and through. l
have suffered worse than death from re-
morse of conscience and loss of friends.
If I had an offer of the entire town of
Santa Ana to 60 back tonight to my old
life l would refuse the gift. The ex-
penses are $35 week for the treatment
the first three weeks, and $25 for the
fourth week. This is a branch of the
genuine Kelley institute, and l pro-
nOunce it q boon to suffering human
ty."-[Santa Ana Blade, October 30,
1892.
r. D. List. notary public. Legal papers care.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
DEATH OF JACOB PHILIPPI.

An Old and Greatly Respected Citizen
Passes Away.
Mr.. Jacob Philippi died last evening
at his home on Buena Vista street of
apoplexy. Mr.. Philippi came here in
the fifties with General Hancock's forces.
He started the first brewery in this city
years ago. He has since accumulated
considerable property which is left to
his wife, he having no children. Mr..
Philippi was greatly respected for his
many fine personal qualities, and en-
deared himself to hundreds of friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

Farmers come fifteen miles to my
store to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Many of them, like myself, are
never without it in their homes. 1t
cured my boy of a severe attack of Group
and, / believe, saved his life-K. Dalton,
Luray, Russell county, Kansas. This
remedy is certain cure for Group and,
if used as soon as the first symptoms ap-
pear, will prevent the attack. For sale
by G. F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
Very Important.

1t will pay you to visit Korn & Kan
trowitz, the new tailoring palace. Fit
and workmanship guaranteed. Prices
reasonable, 2l4 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
Remnants of Dress Goods

cut down to 20 to 25 per cent for 30
days. Wineburgh's, 800 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
A Privilege Lopped Off.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-By vote of 318 to
2l1 the chamber Of deputies today abol-
ished the wine growers privilege to
manufacture alcohol from portion of
their CROP, duty free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
DIED.


PHILIPPI-Monday, November ID, 1892, at 10
M, Jacob Philippl, aged So years and /
month.
paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

If you desire luxuriant growth of healthy
hair of natural ,olor, natures crowning or.
nament of both sexes use only Halls Vegeta.
b e Slcilian Hair Renewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

erly winds; generally cooler.
A city supplement to the great regis
ter will be issued in few days.
Four of the veterans at the Soldiers
home had answered the last roll call yes
terdsy and were awaiting burial.
Gen. r. A. Alger of Michigan has
purchased of G. j. Luce 4SO acres OF
land in township s north, range IL west'
s. B. M.
The Second Ward Democratic club
will hereafter meet on Saturday even
ings instead of Fridays, as heretofore,
at 6S1 Upper Main street.
Detective Will Smith of the Southern
Pacific company's service left on satur-
day for Visalia, to again take up the
chase for Evans and Sontag. He took
two bloodhounds with him.
The eighth annual meeting OF the
Southern California Chronological soci-
ety will be held on the Goth in this city
at the County Medical society's rooms
in the Bryson.B Bonebrake block.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's Office, corner Court and Main
street. November 14th, for Mrs. frankie
Oaruthers, L. HiDkley. L. ?. Tuttle, DE
Black (care J. l.. Hibbard) @. E. Hessan,
Harry Warshauer.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the football contest which commences
on Sunday at Athletic park between in
ternational teams. Some exciting play
may be expected as the management re.
port that the teams are made up OF
good players.
Articles OF incorporation were filed
yesterday of the Newhall Hydraulic
Mining company. The capital stock is
$3.50, 1000, of which $4,000 has been
subscribed. The directors are Edgar
Moore, John +. Lane, B. A. Holmes,
J. A. Forthmsn and A. G. Smith, all OF
Los Angeles.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Odd
Fellows of this city was held at l. 0. 0.
F. hall last night for the purpose OF tax
ing action in regard to erecting an Odd
Fellows building. Speeches were made
by brothers F. Stanford, Will Knighten,
w. A. Bonynge, W. 0. Burr, B. F.
Manchester and others. Music and re-
were enjoyed and subscrip-
tion lists were opened for the placing OF
the bonds, $4,000 of which were sub
scribed for during the evening. 1t is
to place $45. 900 in all of these
bonds, and the members of the order
are enthusiastic over the prospects of
success.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

Gents Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed
Hartley, halter, 264 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 762
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

R. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care.
fully drawn. 127 West second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

Wall paper. 237 8. Spring. Samples sent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
Max. tem., ~; min. tem., 48.
Forecast.

Forecast for Southern California: Fair, bu
partly cloudy and foggy along the coast; west
erly winds; generally cooler.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
COLD LEAD FOR ONE
And That One Possibly Related
to the Gar.
ALLEGED ROMANOFF DIES INADUEL

An American Firing the Fatal Bullet
Quarrel at the Monaco Gaming Tables
the Cause of the Bloody MeetinS-Sup-
posed Royalty Given the Lie Direct
kevens, the ID Mantle Suspect, Proves an
Alibi and the Dublin Explosion Still n
Mystery-GIadstone'sV Views.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Vienna Tagehlatt
Tuesday had special from Monte Carlo
giving briefly the statement that an Ameri-
can and Russian count had fought duel
and the American had killed the Russian.
The Russian was called Peter Romanoff
and it is learned that the Americans name
Is Jay BrocktOn, but where he is
from is not stated. The American and
Romanoff quarrelled at the gambling
tables, Romanoff being the aggressor. The
American sharply resented an insulting
remark on the part of the count and an i'm
mediate challenge was the result The
two men fought in the grounds of a pri-
vate villa. and evidently meant duel to
the death. The conditions were twenty
five PAGES, with liberty to advance within
two PAGES of each other, and to keep on
firing until one or the other should fall.
Both American and Russian came calmly
to the mark, and on the word being given
they fired with deadly intent, at the same
time starting to advance.
The Count Gets His Death Wound.
The second bullet fOOm Brockton's pistol
struck Romanoff just above the heart.
The count reeled and fell and in q few
moments expired. Considerable mystery
exists as to the identity of Count Peter
Romanoh. His name, real or assumed,
has suggested some connection with the
imperial family OF Russia. \ New York
newspaper suggests that Count Peter Ro-
manoH may or may not he the travelling
incognito of the Grand Duke Peter Nico-
laievitch, who is the second son of the late
Grand Duke Observation-Disclosures who was
the czar's uncle. The Grand Duke Peter
was born in st. Petersburg in 1864 is aide
de-camp to the emperor, captain OF the
Iancers regiment of the Imperial guard.
and married in 1889 at Peterhof the prin-
cess MalitZa. the oldest daughter of the
prince OF Montenegro.
Cause of the Deadly Fight.
Further particulars of the duel were re-
ceived last evening. The quarrel out of
which the duel grew appears to have been
due to misunderstanding On the part of
the count. 1t seems that Brockton had
been winning heavily at the gambling
table and had tossed a 'pourboire' to the
croupier, which the count supposed was in
tended for him. The count accused Brock
ton of insulting him by throwing him the
coin. Brockton denied the charge, and
tried to explain that the coin was for the
crouper. The count repeating that Brock
ION had inSultpl him RrOpyt0u tyavea him,
the lie direct, and challenge followed
The names of the seconds were not known.
Brockton left Nice Tuesday. He had been
there six weeks and had played at the
tables almost daily. He was quite popu-
lar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The proposition for a constitutional con-
vention voted on in Michigan at the No
vember election was carried by the narrow
majority of 600
An Italian workman was blown to atoms
by dynamite explosion near Greensburg,
Pa He went to look at a slow acting blast
he had fired.
The associations of the Ohio state, Toledo
Tri-state, Indiana state, West Virginia, and
Detroit fairs have concluded that it will
not pay to compete with the Worlds fair
next year.
Ira Foote and Mrs. Sarah A. Reed, of
Chicago, were engaged to be married.
when Foote's health failed, and he had a
stroke of paralysis. He begged to be re-
leased from his promise, and Mrs. Reed
finally consented for a consideration
5000.
Mrs. Delphina Rivard, of Manchester, \.
H., went to sleep in her char and her little
ones played with the fire until one of them
dropped piece of lighted paper in her lap.
The mother is dead
Rev. H. p. Welton, minister at Detroit.
has been stricken from the Presbyterian
roll owing to heresy and will organize a
new society with his old flock.
Roman Catholics of Mexico are talking
of building.a cathedral in the spot where
the first mass was said in America
A majority of the government directors
of the Union Pacific favor an extension of
the government debt of that road Ior fifty
or 100 years.
Settlers in western Kansas counties are
reported to have suffered terribly during
the recent storm. 1t is impossible for the
railroads to get sufficient fuel on the Dor
der to keep the people warm.
DIR. r. j. Youngblood, prominent mer-
chant of Greensborough, Ga, was found
dead in his store with the top of his head
blown off.
Fire was discovered in the city Jail at
Bonham, Tex. No one having key to the
jail door the mayor broke it in with a
sledge hammer and the seven inmates
were dragged out half suffocat d.
Post Wells, of Boone, Ia, was taken to
the insane asylum. He has an idea that
the comet will annihilate the earth. This
Is the result Of too much study and
newspaper reading. s>rsSG
a deadly Christmas riot among Hun
garians at the Northwest colliery, four
miles above Carbonate, Pa, resulted in
Frank Oganta being stabbed fatally in the
neck. a woman who tried to separate the
belligerents was also badly cut. ..Es ssssss.s,
The American Association for the Educa-
ton of Colored Youth is in session in VIII
mington, \. c. The association is of ma
tional character
The Roman Catholic cathedral at Null
lingar was broken into by robbers, and the
Christmas otfertOry, amounting to over
$500, was carried off by the thieves.