davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

THE old-time question of "where do
you bury your dead?" that used to be
asked OF any man who made pretensions
to fighting quality, seems to have awak-
ened responee in the tender bosom of
a gentleman of Utah named Davis. This
good man recently found three persons
stealing property from his ranch, and
pumped them full of molten galena.
Realizing that the deceased might be
impecunious, he drove off to the next
town and bought three cofins, with
which he saw their bodies consigned TO
the grave. Who will now venture to
say that the sublime example of the
good Samaritan is lost upon the present
generation?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

THE quarantining of the Pacific Mail
company's steamer City of Panama,
from the port whose name she bears,
was an act of plain duty on the part of
Collector Phelps, of San Francisco. She
probably had on board cargo from in
fected ports, such as Hamburg, Bremen
and Schwerin land there will be enough
Schwerin before the thing is all over,
and the collectors instructions from the
treasury department were such that he
could not avoid OBTAINING her. There
will be quarantine regulations enforced
there against good many foreign ships
in the next sixty days; and even steam
ers from Australia, which is the oppo-
site end of the world from the seat OF
the disease, will be lucky to escape de-
tention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

The Chronicle says that Mr.. Harri-
son, since he went into Office, has re.
duced the interest charge from $34, ,57S,-
459 per annum to 22,S03 1881. But it
forgets to mention that when the gen
tlemen who talks through the hat of his
grandfather, assumed the reins of gov
eminent. there was surplus OF $780,
100000 in the treasury, accumulated by
Mr.. Cleveland, great portion Of which
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Ir EVER there was partisan enthusiasm

IF EVER there was partisan enthusiasm
which failed to enthuse and political
rapture that didn't rap worth cent, it
was at the Republican meeting in this
city last night. The sad and somber
features OF the melancholy Markham
loomed above the rostrum. like the face
OF Caius Marius brooding over the ruins
of Carthage. The band played several
dirges and the gloomy face OF "Uncle
Billy" Williams could have been sold to
the Salvation army as mask for ped
ding tracts; and when the old gentle
mans voice arose to remind his
audience of the glowing history of the
grand old party, it sounded like the
"Ullagone" of an Irish wake. 1t was
indeed a foreshadowing of political
doomsday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

has since been used for paying off the
national debt, and reducing the interest
account in the manner referred to. Mr..
Harrison's administration is not accu-
mulating any surplusage in the treas
ury-or in any other department of the
government, for that matter, notwith-
standing the enormous increase in fed
eral taxation created by the workings of
tho McKinley bill,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1892.

THE weekly meeting of our city dads
takes place tomorrow at the usual hour.
If the mayor and council go desire, we
will send Mr.. snort" Curran up there
to act as referee. Major Bonsall is fairly
familiar with Cushing's Manual, but
manifestly inferior to Mr.. Curran in the
matter of Queensberry rules.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Notice to Pensioners,

By proclamation of Governor Mark
ham, Monday the 9th, has been de-
clared legal holiday, and as the 4th of
falls on Sunday, no pension
business will be done at the county
clerks Office until Tuesday, September
6, 1892. Respectfully,
T. HI. WARD, county clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
A|S7|3VN(I AN BE- (;S3Il.!

AppePs Parisian Enamel For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appers Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
AppeI's skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freck1es, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppePS Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap-
pearance.
Appei's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
The APPEL Cosmetic Go. San Francisco, Cal.
pamphlet on how to Create a complexion free,
and goods For Sale By
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Professor Moses Promoted,

SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.-Professor
Bernard Moses was today elected presi-
dent of the University of California by
the university regents. Professor Moses
for number of years has filled the
chair of history and political economy
at the university.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
ssCaptured the DELEGATION -

The Sunday night moonlight excurs-
ions to Redondo beach, via Southern
California railway, catches the politic-
ians as we'll as all others. Train leaves
First-street depot at 20 p.m.,; return
ing, leaves Redondo and Santa Monica
at 10 D. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Another steamer Foundered.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. g.
1t ia reported here that the steamer City
of Green Bay foundered near White Fish
Point. She carried crew of twelve
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
VIII IT Never Ends?

EDITORS HERALD: A communication
from Mr.. Emil Harris (over his own sig
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Cloyeland's Visitors.

BUzzARD's BAY, Sept. 3.-W. G. Whit
ney and ex-Secretary Fairchild arrived
here today on visit to Cleveland. They
returned to New York this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Land Offered by the Southern California Land
Company, 23o North Main Street. Adjoining
the First National Bank.
1880 $oo Each in Instaments SIS per Month
Without Interest
Nd DISTRIBUTION BUT AN INVESTMENT OF MONEY
500
the Date of the First Subscription,
Security.
eooke OF sURsoRlPrloN NOW oPEM.

the
be
of
10
Of
dare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
DIsINHERIrED BY PATTI
A Nephew of the Divine Diva in n
Pickle.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April l1.-Dr. Nj.
r. Horne, OF Chicago. filed suit In the
United States circuit urttoday against
Alfredo Barili, of this city, for alienat-
ing the affections OF the doctors wife.
HORNE asks for $4,000 as a salvc for
lis wounded feelings. SCR. Barili. who
is nephew OF Adelina Patti, came
here from Augusta. TIA, six months
ago. While he was living In Augusta
Mrs. HORNE Vas visiting there. One
day while his wife Was at Augusta he
received letter in which she openly
confessed that she had fallen la love
with Barili. She stated that she no
longer loved her husband. aud begged
him to apply for a divorce.
1t was about that time that Patti ar
rived la Chicago, and DR.. HORNE de-
termined 10 consult with her concern
ing the relations OF MS wife with SCR.
Barili. Patti was deeply affected. and
denounced her nephew ia the strongest
terms. she had made her Will bequeath-
Ing TO him half her fortune. she said.
but now she would cut him on without
penny. She telegraphed SCR. Barili
TO come TO her at once. lie went, aud
being unable 20 clear himself OF Dr..
horine's charges. his divine aunt kept
her word, disinheritiug him aud told
lin she never wanted 10 see him again.
Barili came here from his visit 10 Chi
eago and established IL school OF music.
He Is an excellent vlDliuist, ana has
been very successful. lie declines 10
discuss DIR. Horine's suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
THE RAILROAD LOST.
Land Suit Involving $4,000 De-
cidPd in Favor of a Chicago Man

JAMESTOWN, y. D., April 1.-THE
United States supreme court has handed
down "a decision that Will terminate
litigation in the celebrated land case
Of A. ii. Glasspet. of Chicago. against
the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany. Glasspet bought several thou
sands Of acres Of land in Wells county
from the county. and in 1885 sued the
latter. claiming that the quality of the
land had been miSrepresrnted to him.
He secured a.verdict for Sl2.500 in the
territorial court. Soon after North Da-
kota became q state, and the railroad
company had the case taken to the
United States circuit court at this
place.
Judge Thomas set aside the verdict
and ordered a new trial, which resulted
i'm reducing the plaintiffs verdict to
81, 1870. From this decision Glasspet ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court, which now hands IN decision.
written by Chief Justice Fuller. setting
forth that the case should not have
been taken from the state court and that
all proceedings in the federal court have
been without jurisdiction. 1t is said
this decision reinstateS the first ludg-
ment OF Sl2. 800. and the time for appeal
having expired, the railroad company
must pay it. When this case was tried
at Fargo i'm the federal court the jury
travelled 800 miles to inspect the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Preiiminaries for the Moih-Mc-
Hugh Wrestling Match

Hugh wrestling Match.
Moth and McHugh met at G. j. Nc
Dermotps yesterday afternoon and
signed articles for another catch-as-
catch-cau wrestling match, 70 occur
in this city within the next three weeks.
MeHugh had made the stipulation that
he should name the day. but he agreed
20 have ii come Off within twenty-one
days. McDermott is the stakeholder,
and each man has placed 800 forfeit
ure. Should either default in putting
up 800 more the other viii take the
amount that has already been posted.
McHugh is given until the day OF the
wrestle 10 come up with his balance,
but Moth Is limited 10 two days after
McHugh comes forward with his 800
so il will be seen that Moth has agreed
to all the restrictions proposed by
his big antagonist. Ntzhugh, left for
his home in Viola last evening 10 place
himself In condition for the battle. and
he said that il he fails this time he vii!
forever retire from the arena. He feels
very sore over hrs defeat Saturday night
at the aFmory, and he attributes II 10 in
adequate condition He says he suS-
pended active training some two weeks
before he came up To st. Paul, but III
stead of taking care of himself as true
athlete should he went 10 work CT tile
farm and got all stiffened up. The re-
suit was. he explains. after the first
fall-which he won after desperate
struggle-he felt too weak 10 do effect
i've work. Moth on the other hand. feels
that no amount OF training will III the
big farmer so that he can win, and lie IS
content 10 allow the other man 10 have
his own way IN almost all the details.
Moth will at once remove to this city
from Lake City. where ne has lived tine
past winter. and will DO his training at
his old resort at White Bear lake. He
went to Lake City last evening to get
his effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

punched. with Lena Frey seven lengths
behind Buekner. who held his place
easily till the three-quarters, where he
took first place, and, running easily,
finished first by two IenLtb5, Penn i
second. Grey Goose. who had slipped
her bride entering the stretch, third.
Time, l:3G
Fifth race. mile-L II. stuckey. - to /;
I'd Eshelby. 90 Kuhn. y TO /; Carus, los.
Penny, 5 to 2: Pat King. ~, Hosgett. , to 2;
rom Jones Igl, Slaughter, 20 ,; Jim ID unn,
lo5, jordan, 10 10 /.
Ed EshelDy led fair start, with Pat
King second and l. Fl third. At the
quarter Jim Dunn took the lead and
with ali strung out for the entire dis
lance won easiIy.by FIVE lengths: I'd
Eshelby was second and Tom Jones
third. Time, l:49.
CARD PoR TODAY
first race thrse-quarters Of mile-Para-
pet, Alice y fconpled) Ill IS; FRANK phil
lips. Stoyer (cOupledt, li3 81: Harry Walker,
nc. $40: Prince Kinney, Sir Charles, ellison,
Jim Head, ilG. field. 81
second race. half miie-Hespena. Co
quette. Moose. ~ escn. Mat Poster 10.
field. 81; King Lee, ~, so; Revenue. ll3.
$40 Frank Evans. ll3, so.
Third race, handicap mile and an eighth
Riley. SO, 500; First Lap. Vision. Robin
Hood, 81 each: Faithful aud Good Rye. D1
EACH ieid at S3j.
Fourth race. seYen-eighths of a mile
kildeer, 81. s.; One Dime u, so: Longlignt,
III. g: Costa RIGA l1l, 81: Sull Ross. 10i,
81; Rpscmont, i07. S21; Bettna, 100. 50
Fifth race mile-John g. 100: Boro 1Oi
Foxhali. 1J2: Marie K l06. field SO: Sunny.
brook. 100, so: Newcastle. l0s. So
sixth race seyen-eighths Of Il mile. no
Dooling-Ed Eshelby,DG: Climax H.. %; Pow
ers. ~: Red Primer D3 Red Stone 80. Devil
Catcher, %: Profigate, 81; Vanzant. Ill.
The weather tonight is cool and
cloudy, with indications OF rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
ABSENrF1E9 On HAND.
Senators Hill and Aidrich in Their
Seats

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Shortly aft
er the reading of Fridays journal, Mr..
Hill entered the chamber and TOOK his
seat, and about the same time Mr.. AL
drich. fresh from his political victory in
Rhode Island, also made his appear
ance, and was greeted and eongratu-
lated by many of his Republican col
leagues. After the rontine morning
business. the house bill to place cotton
ties on the free list was laid before the
senate and referred TO the finance COM
mIttee.
Mr.. Stewart offered resolution call
ing on the secretary OF the treasury for
information connected with the pur-
chase and coinage of silver, and gave
notice that he would occupy about iif-
teen minutes tomorrow in calling atten-
ton to the statement of the secretary of
the treasury as TO the finances.
The bill heretofore introduced by Mr..
Gallipger for commission 10 select a
site for sauitarium for pulmonary pa
tients was taken up. and. MIR. Galiinger
addressed the senate. At the close OF
his remarks the bill was referred to the
committee on epidemic diseases, and
then, on motion OF Mr.. Cameron, the
senate proceeded 10 executive business.
When the doors were opened the sen
ate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
BLArg's REJECTION.
The Ex-senator Hints at . Con-
spiracy.

WASHINGTON. April H.. Senator
Chandler today presented TO the senate
memorial from ex-senator Blair. pray
Ing FOR an investigation into the facts
attendant upon the refusal OF the Chi
nese government 10 receive him as min
ister TO that country. Mr.. Blair says
that the Chinese minister has several
times caused him TO be informed OF his
regret at his rejection and OF his (the
minister's strong desire that our gov
eminent would ask him to request OF his
government the interchange OF friendly
explanations which would be the means
OF setting the matter right
Mr.. Blair thinks that an inyestiga-
ton will disclose detestable couspira-
cy. He expresses the belief that his
rejection was secured by false repre-
Sentation made 10 the Chinese home
government through the Chinese lega-
tion in this city while the minister him
self was absent, and By other false and
dishOuOrable means. lie says he Is In
possession OF facts tending 10 prove that
tie difficulty originated at least in part
in, and has been foStered by.the rivalry
OF business Interests. which. III their
contention with each other, have en-
plOyed methods and instrumeniallties
the nature OF which should be aScer'
tanned by the governments whose
friendly relations have been thereby
impaired, II not endangered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
BAD GANG. CAUGHT.
Train Robbers and Wreckers in
the laws Grasp.


the laws Grasp.
BTHMINGuAM Ala, April IA des-
perale encounter occurred today near
Falkwith. Morgan county, between
four black train robbers and posse OF
officers. Tom Wright, one of the rob
bers, was killed. Tom Head, Tom Ran
dali and Henry Williams, the others,
were arrested and put in jail. When a
freig Int train on the Louisville d Nash
VILE road reached Whit this morning
four negroes attem pied, in broad day
hight, to break open Il sealed freight
car. When Conductor Martin and his
brakemen interfered the negroes drew
pistols aud defied arrest. Just then the
train pulled out and the tralnmen
Jumped aboard. the robbers shooting at
them.
At Falkwth the officers were notified
and posse OF officers and section men
started in search of the robbers, who
were met near town. The negroes Ie-
fused to surrender and drew pistols. A
fight occurred, both sides firing several
shots. One OF the robbers. Ton Wright,
was killed. and Tom Randall was cap
tured. The other two fled. The Con-
uctor of a construction train boarded
his engine and pursued them, capturing
Tom Head, after desperate resistance.
on Shad mountain. Henry Williams,
the fourth man, was caught at Laconte.
The latter made confession in which
he said that tile gang were the same
ones who. OH the night of March 30, held
up and robbed the Georgia Pacific mail
train at Weems. seven miles east OF
here. He also said they were the par
ties who attempted 10 wreck and rob
the Louisville IL Nashville train near
Boyles recently, and shot the fagman.
They resided here and are most desper-
ate characters. This is the first instance
known OF negroes who were fuil-fiedged
train robbers. Their captors will get
the 5000 reward offered by tie governor
for their arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
TWO FAVoRiTEs IN.
Rinfax and Pedestrian Merit
Their Backing.

GUTENBERG, April 1.-THE track
was in good condition today. There
was fair attendance.
First race. six and a half furlongs-RInfax
won, Gloster second, Early Dawn third.
Time ~.
Second race, six furlongs-Pedestrlan won.
ST. Denis second. Arthur Davis third. Time,
LII.
THIRD race i've and half furlongs-Sals-
bury Won Alma 4 second, Dixie third. Time,
1909.
Fourth race. mile and quarter-Fenelon
won Crispin second, Pelham third. Time,
2:00s4.
Fifth race seven MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Craft second. Architect third. Time, 1881 u.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Centaur won,
Ofacce second, Sandstone third. Time, / 81.
CARD FOR TODAY
Five eights, beaten horses-V andal 1924;
Watch Me III; lllSpent III; Catherine colt,
l2l: Ottawa, 1l5; LOngard, 100.
Three quarters, selling--Seryus, liz; Irregu
lar, 10l; Seven, l0S; VJealite, %; Lasota, IS;
Alma T.. o.
Six and half furlongs sellng-Santalene,
l04 Broadway. 10l; Character 0S.
1l2: Woodcutter, l0G; Drzzle. lO2; Miss
Belle. 0S
Half mile Posn colt lis; One, IT'S; Eleanor,
1l2: Postmaster. 10: Drummer los: Rocket
formerly Belle colt. 1913
Five-eighths of u mile, selling -BOiyRr,
1906; Blanche lg5; Canleen, ll5; Robert f.
100; Chancellor 100; Gladiator 100; Tom
Daily, o.; Crbana o.; Kingsclere, Us; Belle
H. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
CLIMAX OF oEyILTRY.
A Little Child BrutalIy Abused by
Scoundrel

NEWARK. o.. April 1.-THE most
iiendish ofiense known TO the annals OF
crime was perpetEated upon the seven
year-old child of A. +. Award this aft
ernoon. The little ones screams at
traeted attention. and the Gend ran TO
make his escape. lie was recognized,
however, as one George Stottsberry. a
former ball player ia the Newark bali
team. The police were promptly IN
formed, and Ia few minutes the mar
shall had his fellow under arrest II
was lodged in the city prison, and great
crowds were soon surging around the
place talking OF the great crime.
Later he was transferred from the city
prison to the county jail for sofe keep
ing, when the streets were crowded
with people ball0wing and clamoring
for his immediate lynehHg AT
$50 the mob surrounded the
jail, forced open the south door.
and the Jail was at once filled
with hundreds OF Infatuated people and
thousand or more on the outside yell
ing. Hang the d. seOundrel." The
mob lacked a leader, ahd drew away
from the Jail shortly after 1920. AT II
y. IN. they were holding council oil
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
TORTURED BY DEVILS.
Masked Burglary Fearfuiiy Abuse
Possessors OF Money.

HoLDAYsBURG, Pa. April ll.-Early
Yesterday morning three masked burg
lars entered the house Of John Daily, an
aged soldier,to steal his pension money.
When he refused to give up the cash
they bound his hands and feet. tied him
to a chair and begS torturing him.
They stabbed him in the neck with
knife and held lamp under his ear.
burning that organ to crisp. The old
man still refused to diyulge the hiding
place of lis money, and one of
the men knocked him seiIseless with
the butt of his revolver. They did not
find the money aud vented their chagrin
by kicking their bound and senseiess
victim. The men then went to the house
of Miss Olive Mcdowell. dragged Der
from bed. bound her in a blanket,
gagged her, and tied her to a bed post
They then began systematic torture to
make her tell where her money was.
The iabbed knife into her skull re-
peatediy and one Of the men struck her
in the left eye with his revolver. destroy
ing her sight in that eye. 1t Is feared
tn at she will die. The robbers gotuo
plumber and left no clue as to their
identity. MIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
NINE DROWNED.
Deplorable Accident 10 a Saiiboat
Near Boston

BosToN, April 11.-Last evening an
instructor and ten boys connected with
the Boston farm school at Thompson's
island were capsized in sallDOat, and
the instructor and eight OF the boys
drowned. According to the testimony
Of the two survivors, they encouraged
each other by words OF cheer, occasion
ally shouting. ia the hope that they
might be heard by some one on shore,
but the night was cold and the shores
and wharves were abandoned. Finally
the chill of the water and the exertion
necessary to keep their hands above the
surface overcame the unf0rtnnates. and
one by one they were compelled TO
release their hold. The instructor was
the first 10 go. Each offered prayer
or a word of farewell to the others as he
gave up his hold on life. Two of them
endured the unequal contest for nearly
four hours and drifted ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
PLANNED TO MURDER.
A Lad OyeIhears Plotters at
Waupacca, Wis.

WAUPAcA. Wis. April il.-That
some persons are getting scared over
the investigation into the Mead murder
case is still further evinced by story
that came to light today. 1t
is nothing more or less than
a plot to murder Andrew Williams.
deputy sheriff and the man who mas
done most of the work of securing evil
dence IN the ease. While il had been
vaguely limited that Mr.. Williams
would get himself into trouble If he
continued his researches upon certain
lines OF evidence, mainly against one
man, il was not believed that his enc
mics would plot TO kill him outright.
But such seems 70 be the fact.
Monday night last lady living over
one of the stores on Main street was
aroused by hearing voices ia the stair
way. 1t being late at night. she
cautiously opened the door aud
listened TO diabelIeal plot. The
first words she heard were: .'When
he CONES we will shoot him."
NO" said another voice. ''if we shoot
Nordvi will hear 1t; we had better club
him. We knock him down and you cut
his thro t." The first speaker de-
INJURED 10 that proposition, so the sec
ond speaker agreed to do the cutting If
the other would WELD the club.
The Nordyi whose name is mentioned
is a merchant living just north of Will
Jams, the houses being about thirty feet
apart, and if Williams should be shot
while near his home Mr.. Nordyi.
VINO always goes home about .
O'clock in the evening. would be GER
tain to hear the shooting and would i'm
mediately investigate the cause. Ed
Bronson was arrested here today as Il
principal ia the murder OF Banker
Mead and taken before Judge Webb at
Stevens Point. who admitted him to
bail in the sum of $1,000. Sam Stout
was a so released on bail in like sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

The share which the contestants will
receive is about 81 900 This Will be dt-
yided. 40 per cent TO the winner. 25 per
cent To the second. - per cent 10 the
third. II per cent 10 the fourth, 8 per
cent to the fifth Aggie Harvey will re-
ceiye about 500.
Yesterday afternoon J. j. Engeldrum
ran five miles against time in 29:l2
List night Cowboy Smith walked two
miles heel and toe against Frank Hart
and Won in l7:23.
IL is announced that a seyenty-two-
hour race for men will open at the Pan
Drama building Mag 26
This has been tbs best-conducted
event OF this kind that was ever brought
off in Minneapolis.