davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-06
FREsH STATE NEWS.

Vote to day for the non-partisan ticket
Darius Horton, of Seattle, who was
buried yesterday, was a grand army vet
eran. He was crushed by a falling elevator
Annie B. Clark committed suicide in
Tacoma at the Gaudolfo hotel. There is a
mystery about it. She was from Seattle.
The Seattle theatre was opened last
night The inaugural performance was
said to be poor, but the structure is a very
fine one.
A billion and half cedar shingles we're
shipped East last year from Washington.
The Ocosta, Westport, North Cove &
Toxic Point railway and motor company
has been incorporated in Tacoma to con-
necl at various points in the vicinity of
Gray's harbor. P. Metzler, s. b. Elder
and e. e. Bair are the trustees. The
capital stock is $1.0C0,CCJ. Ocosta is boom.
ing 1t will be a big city one OF these
days.
Captain Arthur Bullene, of Seattle, il
dead.
Two cases of smallpox have been dis
covered in Seattle.
, 1892-12-06
Tote the nonpartisan ticket today.
The PresIdent,s message.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December THE
presidents message was read in both
houses today. President Harrison says:
In submitting my annual message to con
gress, have great satisfaction in being
able to say that general conditions affect
ing the commercial and industrial interests
Of the United States are in the highest de
gree favorable. A comparison Of the exist
ing conditions with those of the most IA
yored period in the history of the country
will itself show that such a degree Of pros
perity and so general a diffusion of COM
forts Of life we're never enjoyed by our peo-
pie. The total wealth of the country in
1860 was $15. 5.159, ,616,O6S. In 1890 it amount
ed to $62, 2,61O,O0,0CJ, an increase OF 2S7 per
cent. The total mileage of railways in the
United States in 1860 was 30 ,626; in 1890 il
was 1877, 751, an increase Of 448 per cent and
it is estimated that there will be about
40O3 miles OF track added by the close of
the year 1892" The message covers several
columns of matter and occupied two hours
in its reading
, 1892-12-06
"C0USIN HATTIE.
A Cay Lawyer, a Lively TYpist
and a Wronged Wife.
A Drama of Real Life, the Climax
of which is that the Husband
Has Departed and the wife will
Seek Divorce.

of which is that the Husband
Has Departed and the wife will
Seek Divorce.
Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Dec. 6.-Franklin w. Knight,
prominent attorney and ex-journalist of
this city, took hasty departure eastward
last night to avoid domestic cyclone in
which he figured prominently. On Friday
last he went to Cheney to attend an import
ant law suit and took with him we'll
known stenographer of this place to assist
him. On his arrival at Cheney he regis
tered at hotel with the typest as man and
wife and introduced her as such to friends.
On Saturday evening the couple boarded
the train for home and upon entering a
sleeper Knight was staggered on being con-
fronted by his wife, who was returning
from a visit to Portland. Hastily recover
ing his wits, Knight introduced his COM
panion as Cousin "Hattie" whom they
had been expecting from Baltimore. Upon
arriving here in the evening Mrs. Knight
insisted upon cousin "Hattien getting into
the carriage and accompanying her home.
Knight was in a quandry, but finally de-
cided to keep up the deception few days,
until his wife protein could depart, with.
out exciting suspicion. Unfortunately,
however, for his plans to escape detection
in his liason, the original cousin "Hattie''
arrived from the East on yesterday morn
ing's train; hence Mr. Knights hasty de-
parture. Mrs. Knight will sue for di-
vorce.
, 1892-12-06
LES ON OF THE RETURNS.
How the Republican Majority IN
the State Has Disappeared.

huW the RepubAtcan malOrtGY tn
the state Has Disappeared.
SPOKANE, December 6.-The Review of
this city says: In 1889 Walla Walla county
gave Governor Ferry 247 plurality; at the
recent election it gave Snively Ill plural
ity. So the Allen-Hunt-canal combination
was considered Objectionable even in the
senator's own home. Mr. Harrison, who
was not running on a canal plank got
nearly 1000 plurality outside of King county
at recent election; Mr.. McGraw lost this
portion of the state, which gave Ferry
more than 5000 majority three years ago
Mr., Harrison carried seven counties lost
by Mr.. McGraw; Mr.. McGraw carried one
county lost by Mr.. Harrison. Although
King county's '1oyalty" to the republican
majority got no further than the ditch, as
shown by the circumstance that Mr.. Nc
Graw received there nearly 1000 NOR eVotes
than were delivered to the presidential
candidate of the party, Mr. Harrison beat
Mr.. McGraw in the entire state 1858 votes.
Shese figures tell their own story. They
show whether the republican party has
been more popular with or without the
ditch.
Vote the non-partisan ticket today. Polls
close at o'clock.
, 1892-12-06
II HE VERDICT.
The COrOner's jury in the Case OF
ThOmas Henderson RoKd.

Thomas Henderson Boyd.
SEATTLE, December 6.-rhe coroner's
jury gave a verdict that Thomas Hender-
son Boyd's death was caused by gunshot
wounds at the hands of Ursula Juanita
Boyd, who claims to be his wife. The
jurors we're M. L. Baer (foreman), James
j. Blackston, +. W. PiDer, Ben Thompson,
f. W. Parker and !. s. Graham. The room
was croYded with witnesses and others
who were curious to catch trace of any
new developments in the case that mioht
be brought to light by the testimony. The
only evidence on which to hinge a direct
cause for the sudden fight of passion that
induced the woman 10 commit the deed
was the fact that she and Bovd had quar-
relied on the eve of Che murder. Chief of
Police Jackson explained the arrest, the
condition Of the room and the mental con-
dition Of Mrs. Boyd, who seemed absolute
/ ly maniacal in her actions and speech. At
the Jail she repeated, in telling her story
to him, this: "Oh, God knows never in
/ tended to hurt him. / only wanted to
scare him. have scared him often with
/ guns before -
, 1892-12-06
Trouble at san Quentin.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 6.-There is
considerable feeling among the county of
ficials of Marin over the killing of Joe Mar.
shall, conuict who tried to escape at San
Quentin on Wednesday morning last by
Guard Alexander. On Saturday District
Attorney Cochran swore to a complaint
charging Alexander with murder and the
guard was arrested and released on $50C1
bonds. The Examiner has received a let.
ter from a convict at San Quentin, charging
that the prison officials knew the escape
had been planned and the guards were lay
ing in wait 10 slaughter the prisoner.
These charges are denied by the San Quen-
fin OfacialS
, 1892-12-06
TELEGnAPHIC TALEs.

A commercial treaty between Germany
and Spain is being negotiated at Madrid.
The state school superintendent of the
republic Of Mexico is an embezzler Of
100000. He has been arrested.
The United States, England and Ger
many are going TO restore order in Samoa
and keep things tranquil there.
, 1892-12-06

New YoRK, December g. President
Cleveland arrived here this morning on
his return from his shooting vacation to
Hog Island, Virginia. He proceeded once
to his home in West Fifty-Seventh street.
He said to a reporter that he enjoyed the
trip very much and returned in the best of
health. Mrs. Cleveland and badly Ruth,
who have been at Lakewood, New Jersey,
will probably join him in New York in a
kaV or two.
, 1892-12-06
In Congress TodaY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The house met at
noon. The chaplain in prayer feelingly
alluded to thepresident's late bereavement.
Rayner introduced bill for the better pro-
lection of commerce and to establish a ma
from the white house then appeared with
the presidents messa"e, whicn the clerk at
once began to read. n the senate as soon
as the secretary finished reading the jouIn-
al, the messenger handed him the presi-
dents message which he proceeded to read
, 1892-12-06
He Got Doodle.

PARIS, December 5.-According to a
morning paper Ddgue, member of the
chamber of deputies, admits he received
one of There's checks for 25,O0O francs.
This being his share due from Baron
Beinach in guarantee of the syndicate in
which Dugue, who incurred certain risks,
was entitled to compensation if the oper-
, 1892-12-06
Murder I'm ArIzona,

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. Oh. Yates, the
old resident Of Prescott, was shot and fatal
lY wounded on Bradshaw mountains by A.
r. Dickey. Yates was doing assessment
work on mining claims and Dickey claimed
to own the property. Two deputy sheriffs
left for the scene this morning. Trouble is
anticipated and it is thought Dickey will
not submit to arrest without resistance.
, 1892-12-06
How They voted.

IIIVJT ITIUUIGs
Please inform the readers of THE TR1B-
UNE the names of the councilmen who
voted for the appropriation of $500 for "a
big ball" given to the legislature in 1891,
and what councilmen voted against the
appropriation, if any. TAxPAYER.
THE record shows that Murphy, Root,
Shannon and Ward voted aye, and Ford
no. Siokles absent.-Editor TRIBUNE.1
, 1892-12-06
ms Coming 10 Olympia

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 6.-Rumor is cur
rent that the Burlington railway is head
ing for Vancouver. President Perkins is
now on Puget Sound, and it is generally
believed the Burlington will extend its line
into this city through traffic alliance with
the Northern Pacific, making connection
at Sumas with Burrard inlet and Frazer
valley line TO which this city recently voted
a subsidy of S300,0C0
, 1892-12-06
Pine millinery.

Mrs. Lee. the fashionable milliner, has
removed to the store formerly occupied by
Mrs. Evans, near the Stewart block on
Main street. She will soon open up a
splendid line of winter millinery.
, 1892-12-06

NEW YoRK, December 6.--The building
at No. 30 Reade street, five stories high,
was burned this morning. It was occupied
mostly by bookbinders and paper dealers.
Loss, 100000. Insured.
, 1892-12-06
HothsehIId WIthdrntvs HIs PInn.

BRUSSELS, December 6. - The interna-
tional monetary conference resumed dis
cussion of Rothschild's proposals. After
a speech by Sir g. r. Wilson, one of the
British commissioners, Rothschild with
/ drew his scheme.
, 1892-12-06
nm Offered a Good PnsitInn.

NEW YORK, December Cit is reported
that Senator David B. Hill has been ten
dered the position of general counsel to
the Equitable Life Insurance society; sal
ary $25, 900, and is considering it faVorably
He refused to talk
, 1892-12-06
CaIIfornIa Gram market.

SAN FRAEoIsoo, December 6.-Wheat
December, 81 .261z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Death of a Pioneer Nun.

Sister Therese, who has lately died in
Montreal, was one of the most noted
women in Canada. She was one of the
two nuns who, in the endeavor to relieve
the spiritual and temporal wants of the
Indians in the far west, went in 1852 on
horseback nearly to the Pacific coast,
where no white woman had ever been
before. In 1857 she founded an asylum
at Valparaiso for abandoned children,
and in 1866 she was brought back to
Montreal and made general treasurer Of
her order. She laid the foundations of
the great insane asylum that was de-
stroyed by fire last year, and she was,
until her death, mother superior of this
establishment. She possessed a remark
able power over violent patients.-Har
per's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
All About Pretty Women,

One cannot help noticing in passing
through Broadway or Fifth avenue, OF
when attending the opera or the thea
ters, that the metropolis has never known
so many beautiful women as at present.
stood in the windows of a Fifth avenue
clubhouse the other day and saw the
procession file by for an hour or more
It was bewildering, inspiring.
But these were not all New York
women, although the danes of this city
are fair enough in good sooth. In the
shopping neighborhood and on the prom
enades now you will see women from
Boston, from Chicago, from Philadel-
phia, from st. Louis, from New Orleans
and from San Francisco. More than
this, you will see fair danes from Paris
and London. Some of the more ex-
perienced critics say they can tell a
woman from Boston from one from Chi
cago, and one from st. Louis from an
other claiming San Francisco as her
home. There is good deal of humbug
about this, and yet there is modicum
of truth in it too. A Boston woman
has, of course, an individuality of her
own. She has somewhat lost faith in
Howells, but she still worships idols of
an intense sort and in an intense way.
But she is handsome, and if she does
wear dainty glasses on a pretty nose,
and largely for effect, you must admit
that the effect is good.
The Chicago girl used to be described
as being breezy and loud. AS matter
of fact, she is now very like her New
York sister since the latter has gone in
for open air sports. The New York and
Chicago girls now have physiques not
inferior to those of their brothers. In
deed, this is in many cases putting it
mildly. AS for beauty, they are in that
quality which the New York gamin pro-
nounces out of sight. The southern
beauties are not brunettes to the same
extent as formerly, and any one who
expects the San Franciscan to be very diff
ferent from her eastern cousins expects
too much. To admire all these you must
see them together, and then note the
picture, and if you do not admire it l
pity you.-Foster Coates in New York
Mail and Express
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
University Extension and Women.

University extension, which has be-
come so general and so marked feature
of higher education, is of peculiar value
to women, as it brings to them the ad-
vantages of the college training which
they have neither time nor means to seek
outside their homes. The average father
educates his son at the expense Of his
daughters learning, and not infrequent-
ly the daughter contributes toward the
general fund for the brothers education
from her own small earnings. The aim
of the university extension movement,
which was introduced into America from
England less than two years ago, is to
bring regular systematic college work
under specially qualified instructors
within the reach of people Of small means
and living even at great distances from
college centers.
The methods employed include estab-
fishing centers in towns containing Ii
braries for reference, suitable meeting
places and local organizations for attend
ance. In the establishment of such CEN
ters women are taking the initiative in
organization and compose more than
half the students. The two centers in
the west, one at Indianapolis and the
other in Chicago, have been established
by Mrs. Mary Wright Sewell, Miss Stair
and Miss Adams Mrs. S. L. Oberholtze,
was instrumental in establishing one of
the first centers in America at Morris
town, and Mrs. Head at Germantown
Center and Miss Leonard, of West Phila-
delphia, have been untiring in their eff
forts for the success of the work.
Such a center being established, in
struction is given by weekly lectures,
exercises and classes and examinations.
There is also a department of home
study, with regular courses extending
over three or four years, in which the
student will be in regular correspondence
with an instructor and have his work
tested by a college professor. The So
ciety has many eminent university men
on it's advisory committee, and council
of cultured women and men to direct its
active affairs. Nearly 10000 people at
tended the lectures last year, and the
number has been largely increased dur
ing the present season. The essential
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
She Did Not Wear Crown.

Governor Brown, of Maryland, has
been forced by public opinion in that
state to command Mrs. Brown to put
aside queenly crown. The story is
that Mrs Brown, having some hand
some diamonds, had mind to have
them reset for the Inauguration cere-
monies and reception. She carried them
to Baltimore jeweler, who suggested
that they should be arranged in crown
or tiara. After some hesitation Mrs.
Brown accepted the design for crown.
In due time the crown was completed,
and was written up by the Baltimore
papers. Then the trouble began for the
governor. Some papers announced that
Mrs. Brown would wear crown on all
public occasions, just like a real queen.
Others varied the announcement by say
ing that Mrs. Brown considered the
crown as the outward and visible symbol
lady of the state.
Immediately the people of Maryland
caught fire, and asked on what meat
had their Caesar fed that his family
should put on a style not authorized by
the constitution. There must have been
a terrible struggle in the governors
mind, for governors are but human after
all. Eventually the statesman triumphed
over the husband, and Mrs. Brown did
not wear crown. Neither was there
any special ceremonies attendant upon
the Inauguration, which were made
severely simple, even Jeffersonian in
their simplicity. Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE,'

An application will be made by the undaS'
signed to the board of supervisors Of Los a1'
geies county, at their room in the court honse
Of said county, in the city OF Los Angelica az
Monday, the 4th day Of April. 1872 At tSa Gn
opening Of their session of that day, or as soon
thereafter as the application can be heard. ~,
authority to construct wharf, or pier, unc,,
the shore of the Pacific ocean, at Catalina isi
and, and to take tolls for the use Of the same me-
for the term OF twenty (2O) years.
The location and description OF said wharf
as follows: Beginning at the intersection Of
the center line OF Crescent avenue which n
eighty feet wide with the center line of Cata-
lima avenue. which is sixty feet wide, in the
town Of Avalon, as re-established in March.
1890, by 9. 7. Healey, civil engineer, accord,
ing to the plat OF survey of said town. made In
August, 1887, by Pillsbury X Cleveland, sur
veyors: said map being recorded in Book 81 OF
Miscellaneous Records of the county of Los
Angeles, Page 81, to which map and the record
thereof, reference is here made for description.
Said point OF beginning being the center line
OF Catalina avenue and Crescent avenue, and
extending therefrom into the Pacific ocean
$50 feet, 20 feet in width, the center line OF
line Of said wharf, or pier.
WILLIAM BANNING.
Dateo LOS angeles, February 9th, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
L of Los Angeles, State of California.
In the matter OF the estate of D. Mahlstedt,
deceased.
Joseph Maier and Henry Merz. executors of
the estate of said deceased, having filed peti
ton herein duly verified praying for an order
of sale of real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth
1t is therefore ordered, by the said court, that
all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, appear before the said Superior Court
on Thursday, the 31st day of March, 1892, at
of said Superior Court, department 2 thereof
in the court house. in said county of Los
Angeles, State of California, to show cause why
petitioner to sell SO much Of the real estate of
the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county of Los Angeles.
e. 8. TORRANCE,
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated February 20, 1892. 81 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Order Setting Day for Hearing
Petition for Sale of Real Estate,
and to Show Cause.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF California, in and for the county of Los
Angeles.
In re, the estate of NJ. B. McQuade, deceased
1t appearing to this court by the petition this
day presented and filed by Jane McQuaid, the
administratrix of the estate of M. B. McQuaid,
deceased, praying for an order of sale Of real
estate at private sale, that it is necessary and
will be advantageous to sell portion of the
real property of said estate to pay the debts of
said estate, and the debts expenses and charges
of administration. 1t is therefore ordered by
this court that all persons interested N the
estate Of said deceased be and appear before
this court on Tuesday, Goth day of March, 1892,
at 10 clock m. of said day, at the court room
of department of the Superior Court of the
county of Los Angeles, in the court house in
Los Angeles city, to show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be granted
to the said Administrative to sell so much of the
real property of said estate as shall be neces-
sary. Further ordered that a copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
printed and published in the said county of
Los Angeles.
WALTER VAN DYKE,
Judge of the Superior Court
February 9th, 1892. 2-28 30t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
A Thirteen-year-old Heroine,

An English miss who has recently per-
formed the noble act of saving human
life is Gwendolin Evans, of Birming-
ham, aged thirteen. Her opportunity
came while bathing on the seashore and
when Chalmondeley Thompson, Lon
don youngster of ten years, overweight
ed, perhaps, by his name, was sinking in
the heavy swell, she swan out and saved
him. The Royal Humane society has
given her bronze medal Miss Evans
learned to swim at one of the Birming-
ham public baths and can swim mile at
a stretch. Chicago Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Es1TaAA1TaEs OF JOHN M. SKINNER. DE-

EsTATE OF JOHN M. SKINNER, DE-
u ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executrix of the last will and testament Of John
N. Skinner, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said executrix
of the last will and testament of John M Skin
der, deceased, at the Office of w. A. Morgan,
Esq, No. 316 Commercial street, Los Angeles,
California, the came being the place for the
transaction of the business of the said estate in
the county of Los Angeles.
Dated this 9Th day Of March, A d. 1892.
SARAH L. SKINNER,
Executrix of the last will and testament of
John M. Skinner deceased. 3.9 2St
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
HALLS ANTIsEpTIc, CREAM sALvE

FOR HORSES
Causes the hair to grow over a cut, thereby
leaving no scar. It is easily applied, direc.
tions accompanying each bottle.
CoLUsA, CAL, Feb. %, 1890.
HALL MFG. Co.: Gentlemen, II had
valuable Almont colt badly cut on the leg
by barbed wire, the cut being about ten
inches in length. Proud flesh began to
gather, stiff joint followed, and the colt
could hardly move his leg. I was ready to
give the colt away, when began using
your Halls Cream Salve for Horses, and
before three bottles were used the proud
flesh was removed, the stiffness in the joint
was overcome, and my colt was well. Your
Halls Cream Salve is the best thing on
earth; it not only cured the sore, but it
caused the hair to grow, leaving no scar.
By close examination you cannot tell which
leg was cut. To every horseman suggest
the use of Halls Cream Salve for Horses.
PALLAs LOVE.
For sale at
J. ]. BUEHLER & CO., PHARMACISTS,
247 =. First st.. Los Angeles. Price, soc. and 81.