davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.
The Oberlander Kidnapping Case Com
pletely Fallen Through.

The Oberlander Kidnapping Case Com
pletely Fallen Through.
SAN DIEGO, July 22.--Judge Torrance
today. on motion of District Attorney
Jones dismissed the indictment for
kidnapping Charles Oberlander, re-
Gently found against j. Harvey Nc
Carthy and A. w. Marsh. The indict-
ments were based ON the same charges
as the case of Thomas Weller. The jury
in the latter case having returned ver-
dict of acquittal, it was deemed unnec-
essary to bring the other cases to trial,
This does not affect the case of Marsh
and Smallcomb, bound over to the
superior court on the charge of kidnap-
ing Edward CroHthwaite.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
DEVELOPED INTO A FARCE.

Cases Against Missouri Lynchers Sud-
denly Terminated.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July %. The cases
against the Taney county lynchers came
to sudden termination in the criminal
court at Forsythe today. The prosecut-
ing attorney entered nolle prosequi
and the judge ordered all the defendants
released. The prosecuting attorney saws
the trial was developing into farce, the
jury, being evidently prejudiced in the
prisoners favor, and the Judge ruling
invariably against the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Consul r, s,sr . rronble.

CoPENHAeEN, July 22.-The arrest of
Henry j. Ryder, American consul here.
announced last night, was due to COM
plant made against him by members of
family which inherited 1000 kroner
from relative who died in the United
States, and who assert that they re-
ceived only 600 kroner from Ryder. He
is further suspected of embezzling sums
of money forwarded by the United States
government to Danish police officers, for
certain services they had rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
DISAPPOINTED GUARDsMEN.

The Idaho Militia Must Remain in the
Field.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 22.-The order
directing the withdrawal of the national
guard from the Cnul d'Alene district
has been revoked, and there is great
grief in their camp tonight, as they were
packed up and at the station, ready to
to Wallace today, is believed to be asso-
ciated with the issuance of the order re-
calling the guards. Rumors are cur
rent that the national guard will remain
and the United States troops be relieved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
AN ADDRESS 70 rHn PUBLIC.
Tho Strikers Claim Vested Right in
the Carnegie Property.

Tho Strikers Claim a Vested Right in
the Carnegie Property.
HoMEsTEAD, Pa, July 22.--The advis-
ory board of the strikers issued an ad-
dress to the men and the public gener-
ally this morning. The address calls
attention to the tendency to concen-
trate business in the hands OF few
men, giving them despotic power over
employees. who constitute the great
mass of the people. Instead of it being
the right Of the employer to manage his
own business. lit is coming to mean the
right to manage the country. The em-
ployees of the Carnegie company at
Homestead have built up the town,
worked faithfully with the company
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Earthqualxes in srer,co.

CITY OF Mexico, July 22.--An earth
quake at Guadalajaia yesterday dam
aged the state house, cathedral, hospi-
tai and many private houses. Slight
earthquake shocks were felt at noon to-
day at Chilpanzingo.
In fight at Purepore, Michoacan
between troops and bandits, one soldier
was killed and three bandits wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
MEDICAL PERSONALS.
REAL ESTATE AGENCIEs.

NJ. J. NOLAN. @. A. SMITH.
NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruit
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches,
fine city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands,
cigar stands, meat markets, saloons, bakeries.
restaurants and all kinds of mercantile busi-
ness; pIices from $10O to $250,0O0 Loans
negotiated Office, 228 w. Second st., Hollen-
beck block, Los Angeles Cal. Telephone 440.
Free carriage to see property, 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
The Situation sn morocco.

MADRID, July 22.- Ell Liberal publishes
appalling accounts OF the situation in
Morocco. The imperial troops, accord
ing to these accounts, are unable to cope
with the rebels, who are plundering and
naltreating indiscriminately. The
Spanish press is pleased at the failure
of the English mission,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Koch Investirating Cholera.

LONDON, July 22.-The Berlin cores
pondent of the Post says: Prof. Koch
has gone to the cholera infected districts
of Russia, to renew his Investigations
into the causes OF the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

Barges were employed because 1t
was believed the men would be
enabled to land without breach Of the
peas Z, and the landing was made at
night for the reason that the eheriff's
force had been resisted in the day time
and it was expected that the strikers
would be in bed. The sole desire was
by all means to avoid q breach of the
peace; otherwise the men would not
have been permitted to go, unless an.
thorized by the governor or deputized
by the sheriff. The chief purpose was
TO put the men upon private property,
aud then protect it from attack. The
men would not have fred, ex-
cept as matter of self-defense.
1t was understood the Carnegie COM
pany had applied to the proper legal
authorities, and that the men were 60
ing to Homestead with the approval OF
the sheriff.
Pinkerton thought If his men had
fred to kill many more lives would have
been lost, and the works could have
been taken at that time, but not with
out great loss of life.
Chairman Oates asked witness what
he had to say of the statement that fifty
good soldiers could have scattered the
Homestead mob, and that cowardice
was shown by the Pinkertons. Wit.
ness replied that he had talked with his
men. They said they could have taken
possession OF the works almost any time
before 10 o'clock, but would have had to
kill men, women and children, and they
would not do anything of the kind. The
first firing they did was over the heads
of the crowd.
B Mr.. Boatner, having asked how it was
that the trouble occurred when the
strikers claimed they did not encourage
violence and the Pinkertons were in
structed not to use violence, Pinkerton
made a reply that hit squarely at the
Knights of Labor representatives pres
ent. He said he had never seen strike
when labor organizations or their men
had not abused non-union men. He had
seen men knocked off trains; he had
seen them beaten to a jelly; he had
known members of this very organiza-
tion Of knights of Labor, whose repre-
sentatives we're here, to put obstruc-
tions on tracks and dynamite under
cars; he had seen men who wanted to
work treated worse than savages could
have treated them by the representa-
tives of secret labor organizations.
William A. Pinkerton corroborateds
his brother had said.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
HOTEL MAD EAU
CHURCH NOTICES.

X OSPEL TABERNACLE, TEMPERANCE
VI temple, J. M. Hervey and W. @. Stevens,
pastors-Preaching tomorrow at IL a. M, and
Young people meet at 6:30 pm. Weekly
prayer meeting Fridays at 7:30 pm. You are
welcome.
DEv. EDWARD THOMSON, sRCBETARY
N OF the American sabbath Union, will speak
at th6 Y M. G.. A. SUNDAY afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Germany Guarding Against Cholera.

BERLIN, July 22.-The German officials
on the Russian frontier are taking
stringent measures to prevent an inva-
sion of cholera. A Bromberg paper re-
ports workman stricken with cholera
in the province of Posen&
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
Tear of Cholera Riots.

LONDON. July 22.-rhes st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says, fearing
cholera riots, the government has pro-
claimed state of siege at Mini Novgo-
rod.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
SIP ECIALISTS.


DR. BROWN, GRADUATE OF BELLEVUE
~ Hospital Medical college. Special atten-
tion paid to diseases of women and lchildren,
and alI chronic diseases. Room 3, Russ House,
corner Los Angeles and First Streets telephone
72l, Los angeles. Cal. 7-Zz ly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
ARCHITECT.

nURGEsS J. REEVE, ,ARCHITEOT RsrAB.
ID lished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles.
Rooms 8 and Second foor), Perret block. cor
nei Spring and Third SITS. W s-zly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

The building boom has caused the re-
moval sof HI. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
work ON Cruisers Delsyed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Work on the
cruiser New York is being delayed, be-
cause Of the non-receipt of armor from
the Carnegie works. A torpedo boat
will be launched next week, but with
her side armor, the Carnegie works
having this contract also. No armor
for the Massachusetts is here, the Car
negie people being the contractors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
ABSTRACTS.

a BSrRACT AND TITLE INsURANQK COM.
A 1any of Los Angeles. N. w. cor. franklin
andN ew High strsaats- m17u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
S CENTS PER LINE PER DAY.
ST. 90 PER LINE PER MONTH.
Special rates for longer period.

Persons wanting Situations, Help, or wishing
to Rent, Buy or Sell Property, will do well to
advertise in THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
sPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE. HAVE JUST RE-OPENED THE
In livery tale and boarding stables located at
SAG South Pearl street, opposite Bellevue Ter
race hotel. Will be called the Union sfables.
The Kentucky horses formerly advertised at
Westlake stsbles are removed to Union stables
am going to sell l'them. e. WILGUT & SUN.
7-l01m
NToTICE--T THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the following
rule; The hours for sprinkling are between q
and O'clock m. and 6 and 8 o'clock pm.
For a violation of the above RI gulRtiOn the water
will he shut off and a fine of So Will be charged
before water will bs turned on again, 5-17 If
rTNHE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
i is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale
by all leading druggists. 1O.17-9l ly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
DYERs AND FINIsHERs.

DARISIAN DYE WORKS, 274 8. MAIN
J. street. Best dyeing In the city. lis Il
NE EETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKs,
lW 241 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean.
ing. ,-lN-se
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
wANTED-sITUATIONs.

wv ANTED-. STU IAN ACTIVE YOUNG
w man with 6 years experience in lum-
ber yard md over years 10 a grocery and pro-
duce store, wishes position in either capacity
would work for low wages at first; can give the
best of references from last employer. Call at
Jos w. Firs. ST., or address K. L., same num-
ber 7-20 7r
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

VETANTED-BY A YOUNG LA OY RECENTLY
wv from the old country, a situation to take
care of children; can speak French or Spanish.
Address box 81, station G.. 7-l9T
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

WANTED SITUATION AS COACHMAN IN
w private family; can take care of garden
If necessary best of references Address
C0ACHWAN hox 20 this office 7-2O st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

w NTANTED-EvERYBuDY TO KNOW THAT
best ou the Pacific Coast. l. located at 13f and
1885 West First street, under the Los Angeles
National Bank, telephone 500. We have had
and have the largest acquaintance among the
working class If anyRgents in Southern Cali
fornia We have q reputation for ability and
square dealing All parties desiring help or
labor in any capacity. please give us a call. 7-8
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

VXTANTFD-AN EXPERIENCED NURSERY
w man and orchardist desires a situation:
satisfactory references given. Address box
ABA, RedJands, Cal. 7-6 l4t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
A Helpful Experience.

"The years that had spent in learning
the trade" said wealthy retired stove
dealer, had left gloomy impression on
me. Then, as now, almost everybody that
had furnace that needed fixing up put
off attending to it until the last minute
and then they all wanted the work done at
once. OF course most of them had to wait
and those who had TO wait growled. 1t
seemed as though the world was full OF
GROWERS. At twenty-one was in danger
of becoming misanthrope, but / was
saved from that by new experience.
about the first call had after starting
in business for myself was from a school.
The furnace had broken down suddenly in
midwinter. The school was closed while
the repairs were being made. The break.
ing down of the furnace fairly delighted
the children; their only regret was that it
wasn't more broken down, so that it would
take longer to fix it. OF course it was per.
fectly natural that the children should
look at it just as they did. Nevertheless
it was pleasing incident; and beyond the
mere amusement that it afforded me at the
moment it yielded this more substantial
beneft-it awakened me to the fact that
the way in which things appear often de-
ponds very much on how you look at them.
I'm this happier frame of mind discov.
cred that besides the GROWERS that | had
happened to meet there were in the world
plenty of thoughtful and considerate PEG
pie, and that one needed only the right
sort of eyes to be able to see good points
even in the man that got cross about his
stovepipe New York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
Fire in the Country,

The barn of Pugh Haynes, WHIT
lives in the 2lst district of this coun
ty, was burned last Tuesday nigh
between eight and nine o'clock, anC
with it the greater part of its con
tents. The fire was Dissolved in time
to get out nearly all the stock, though
one horse was burned to death ant
another lost its name and tail by the
fire and received such other injuries
as will doubtless make it necessary
to kill the poor brute to end its mis-
cry. About 800 barrels of corn and {
large amount of hay were in the
stable and We're destroyed, as were all
the farm gear and harness. The loss
will be between 81 800 and $1,000
and we understand Mr.. Haynes had
no insurance. 1t is believed to have
been the work of incendiarics. In
breaking open the stable doors to gel
the horses out, Mr.. Haynes got ar
arm badly hurt, and has since suffer
ed very much with it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
Tobacco N otes.

Capt. a. f. Smith has settled down
to the brokerage business, taking or.
ders for all grades. Capt. Smith has
thirty years experience in the trade
and is most competent, trustworthy
man, who deserves to succeed, as we
have no doubt he will.
There is now an active demand fol
old Jugs, and all of the old, neglected
stocks are being eagerly taken at adj.
vanced prices. The markets for once
are clearing off the old stocks, which
will no longer be counted in the sup
ply, leaving tobacco in splendid
situation. There is also a demand
for old stems and not a hogshead is
to be had, and the stems of the new
crop are all sold in advance at good
figures.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
The Time to Eat.

There has been good deal of discussion
as to the best time for eating certain arti-
Giles of food. For instance, we are advised
not to eat meat late in the day, not to take
fruit just before retiring, and to avoid tea
and coffee in the evening if wakeful
night is not desired.
Men of mature years and good stomachs
are not devoting much time to studying
these questions. They will tell you that
watermelon never tasted better than on a
dark night when the dog was chained and
the owner of the patch was sleeping after
the weary labors of the day.
Apples never were so sweet as when an
entrance was surreptitiously effected into
the rear end of the orchard and the invader
punished the stolen fruit with an assur,
ance that the proprietor was not within
eyeshot. Cakes, pie and preserves were
eaten whenever the eyes Of watchful and
solctous parents were temporarily off
duty. Green cucumbers were Struggled to
bed and eaten in the still watches of the
night, while raw turnips were generally
enjoyed on the top of stake and ridered
fence.
In those days it was the custom of boys
to eat what they most enjoyed, when they
could get it, and to get it when they could
Stomachs were not run according to any
time table, and yet a good many hearty
men can look back with pleasure to those
youthful indiscretions. Detroit Free Press.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
Total Deaths 8gsS$s|

Another matter: Ought we not,
since God has blessed us with
abundant crops, do something to
ward the relief of our starving fellow
men in Russia? Let subscription
be opened and let all who are able
give at least little. Now that the
war preparations of our government
are at an end and they have a mum
Der of chartered vessels on theil
hands, some of these ships might bt
used to carry corn and wheat anG
other food stuffs to the perishine
peasants of Russia. Yours truly,
JAMES A. LYON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
A Pleasant Time Promised.

There will be union meeting of
the city boys and college boys at the
Y. M. @. A. rooms tomorrow even
ing at three o'clock. Rev. James E.
Rogers, Phi. D., d. D., will address
the meeting on the subject: "What
are young men good for ?" The or
chestra will be there and there will
be music on the organ, comets, flutes
and violins, and good singing as
we'll. All young men will be wei.
come.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
a shes on Cigars,

Few men protesting to be judges of fine
cigars know anything at all about smok-
ing Them" remarked cigar dealer. "The
ashes on the end of the cigar serve to
retain the flavor, and should be permitted
to remain as long as possible. Then the
constant humping some smokers give
their cigars in the attempt to keep them
clear of ashes often causes the wrappers tc
break, and that also lessons the pleasure OF
good smoke"
He also added: "Never buy ten cent
cigar; let it be five or fifteen, or even
more, but a ten never. The ten cent cigars
are made of the leavings of higher priced
cigars and are never long filed, while the
i've cent cigars are manufactured from a
first class second grade goods, are long
filters, and, as rule, good smokers, unless
the purchaser is unfortunate enough to
have 'two-for' put on him for five cent
cigar. "-Exchange.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
Ed. Losey, the 1mpersonator.

Mr.. Losey's entertainment, at the
Y. M. G. A. hall, Thursday, Feb. IL,
will be one of the events of the sea-
son, and GAINESVILLE people should
attend for self-interest as well as to
aid the lecture course in be ng sue
cess. Among the many press notices
we find the following, which Illus
trates his class of entertainment:
"Mr. Frederick ID. Losey gave a
very pleasing entertainment Tues
day evening to the largest audience
that has attended any of the First
church course. Mr.. Losey attracts
his hearers at once by a very win
ming personality, and his grasp on
their attention is ever frightened as
the selections one after another ale
delivered with excellent appreciation
of the characters. An amusing chap
ter from Eggleston's "Hoosier
Schoolmaster," wherein the old
"Square" of loose wig, eccentric glass
eye and slippery false teeth, figure
prominently, was rendered with
such faithfulness that we have heard
number ask show Mr.. Losey could
manage his teeth in such a manner,
or did he really have false teeth ~
Mr.. Losey and the Young Peoples
Society are both to be congratulated
on the success of an excellent enter
tainment. - Easthanapton MASS
No4co
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
--------------
Death Of John +. Bond.

Many citizens were shocked this
morning to hear of the unexpected
death of John f. Bond, of the Pro-
gress- Democrat corps, which occur
red this morning at quarter after II
o'clock, at his boarding house, DR..
Nevill's, on Commerce street. A
few days ago he was apparently in
excellent health, but he was afflicted
with hemorrhoids. DIR. Lawrence,
who is regarded as an eminent prac-
titioner in that line, was called in
Monday to perform an operation,
which he did by the injection of car
bolic acid, the usual practice.
Blood poison followed, which
ended his life so unexpectedly. Mr..
Bond has been here about nine
months, connected with the Progress
Democrat in the capacity of solici
tor, having served in the same capac-
ity on the Appeal-AvaIanche. He
was about 80 years of age, member
of the Methodist church and sus.
tanned high character for morality
and general good nature. His sister
arrived from Big Rock, Stewart
county, this morning.
The funeral was at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence. Burial
at Greenwood.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
A Pleasant Entertainment.

The presentation of the "Chrono-
thanatoletron," by Miss Porter and
other young ladies, drew a large and
representative audience at the opera.
house last evening, and afforded
those present two hours intelligent
and refined enjoyment. Each young
lady sustained well her part and con.
tributed to the success of a pleasant
evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
Going to Cairo to Live.

Mrs. Emily Dowell and daughter,
Miss Mittie, have broken up house
keeping and will leave with her
married daughter, Mrs. F. M. Will
Hanson, tonight per steamer for
Cairo, Ill, and will make their home
there in the future with Mrs. Will
Hanson. The latter asks the LEAF
CHRONICLE to express her thanks to
the neighbors and friends for their
many kindnesses to her mother and
sister recently during their afflic-
tons. They leave with gratitude in
their hearts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
To Stocknen.

The LEAF. CHRONICLE Job rooms
have the best lot of stock cuts of all
kinds and sizes in this section, and
will turn you out. the best class oil
work. Call, or write and get esti-
mates on catalogues, folders, bills,
cards or anything else in our line.
d&sw,f
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06

Now there is good living in the
land, new ham, cured sausage, home
made sugar-tree molasses, pancakes
and fried peach pies, The crib is
full, tobacco cents and everybody
happy. Who cares for money or ex.
penses?
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
go a=aHaiHsaHi
Notice..

Wishing to close our business as
soon as possible, we most respectfully
urge all parties owing us to come
forward and settle AT ONCE. I'VE
will r, main at our place of business
for several days and can give you
bargains at cost and less than cost
Please call as soon as possible. Re-
specially,
r.. III. PICKERING & Son.
An .i30l WS-W2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06

The Russellville Ledger pays this
compliment to worthy citizen OF
GAINESVILLE: "Mr. Charles ID. Run
YOU, the popular tobacco warehouse
man OF GAINESVILLE, Tenn, was in
the city last week. Charlie was ed
ucated at Bethel College and lived
here several years, and no schoolboy
ever left the city with more friends
and admirers. He is even more pop.
Mar with our people now because he
ia better known over the county,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
OWEN & MOORE.
who is the True Gentleman P"

Will be the subject of Rev. A. M.
Growden's sermon tomorrow night
at the Christian church-a sermon
addressed especially to young people,
being the second in the present
course on "Life's Battles and How to
Fight Them"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06

Elisha GiImer, the notorious negro,
distinguished for his shrewdness,
and made conspicuous by his flgur.
ing so often in the Criminal court
and was finally convicted on charge
of forgery, has escaped from the pen
itentiary. Elisha was known in
prison as Preacher Gilmer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-06
At the Point of Death.

Reports from Ross Pollard, who
lives east OF New Providence, are to
Tho effect that he is very low indeed,
and his death hourly expected. Mr..
Pollard is quite an old man, and a
member Of one Of the couniy's most
monument families in It's earlier
DAYS,