davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
THE SUPERVISOR S.

District Attorney McLachlan Rules
Agsinst Himself.
The hoard of supervisors were not in
session yesterday, the members having
gone down to Cerritos to investigate
a nuisance protested against.
District Attorney McLachlan during
the afternoon filed the following opinion
with reference to the protests against
counting certain election returns:
GENTLEMEN: Upon full consideration
of the protest of T. J. Matlock against
your adding together the votes cast for
H G. Dillon, Peoples party, ard H. @.
Dillon, Democrat, am of the opinion
that it is your duty to add together the
number Of votes received by Mr.. Dillon
from both of said parties, and if the sum
exceeds the number of votes received by
myself, or any other candidate for the
same Office, you should declare Mr.. Dill
Ion elected to the Office of district at
torney.
As this opinion is against my own in
terest, see no reason why should not
so advise you without the aid of special
council, as heretofore suggested. Yours
respectfully, JAMES MCLACHLAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
ARIZONA.
News Notes from Points in the Sum-
kissed Territory.

News Notes from Points in the Sun
kissed Territory.
prescott Courier, Nov. 18th.
w. A. Richardson is in from the Black
Hills country, where himself and part
ners are developing fine free gold prop
erty and have shaft 100 feet deep on q
five-foot ledge, with 100 tons of ore on
the dump.
Messrs. Packard and Adset have pur-
chased the mine in Big Bug district be-
longing to J. r. Slack and Joe Mayer,
paying $4,000 for the property. This
property is q recent find, is very
rich in free gold, and, it is said, is
even richer than the famous Little Jes-
sic.
Tombstone Prospector Nov. 18th
Kid, the renegade, when run onto by
Lieutenant Bean and four soldiers, ran
for the hills. He did not, however, ne
glect to pay his compliments to the
lieutenant, and told him that he would
have his horses back inside OF "a houre.
Lieutenant Bean asked him to confer
with him, but he refused to do 30. He
made proposition to Kid to meet him
half way without arms and talk over q
surrender, and if not successfully ar
ranged, both parties should return to
their respective commands and fight it
out. Kid said he would think over it
and let the lieutenant know the next
day. At last reports Kid had not yet
made up his mind, at least Lieutenant
Bean is not aware of it.
A company of cavalry under Captain
Allison stopped over in Tombstone to-
day on the way to Huachuca. They
have been stationed at Fort Bowie, but
have been ordered to Huachuca. Some
| one started rumor shortly after they
arrived that the Kid and party had
been captured. There lie not a word of
truth in it; at least, no one of Captain
Allison's command has heard OF it..
This company is composed of a fine
looking set of men. Their animals are
all black, with the exception of one be-
longing to the trumpeter, which is snow
white.
Yuma Sentinel, Nov. 1871
There arrived in Yuma last Saturday
evening after a two weeks journey
across the Colorado desert from Red
lands, CAL, on their way to Chrystoval.
A. A. Hart and wife, three daughters,
two sons, and three hired men, Mr..
Westman and wife, Mr.. Pope and wife,
three daughters and two sons. They
pitched camp on the public school lot
and remained over Sunday, and Monday
afternoon camp was broken up and the
trip continued.
H. N. Rust, Indian agent, arrived here
Tuesday last. Mr.. Rust was sent here
| by the government to make an examina-
tion of the Southern Pacific company q
new survey through the Indian reserva.
tion and report the same to the secretary
of the interior. He finished his labors
Thursday and returned the same day to
Cotton. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.

A Note Of Interest to Orange Growers
About the Fruit Exhibit.
The local worlds fair committee yes
terday issued the following circular:
As the chief of horticulture wishes to
open his department May 1, 1893, with
grand display of citrus fruit from
California, it stands every citrus grower
in hand to make an effort to have fine
specimens Of his products displayed on
that day, as more people will see it than
on any other during the fair.
Arrangements are being made to give
California extra space for this exhibit
by using space of other states that will
not be occupied until later in the year,
thus giving ample opportunity to make
an imposing display, and one that when
once eeen will never be forgotten. OF
allexhibits made by Southern California,
this should be the one, and no grower
can afford TO let the opportunity pass
without contributing a few boxes, at
least.
In making contracts with buyers or
chArdists should reserve so many trees
or boxes for this exhibit, and gather
them only as needed for regular ship
ments, go as to keep up creditable dis
play. Fresh fruit will necessarily have
TO be shipped every week until fruit is
exhausted. In gathering the fruit only
portion should be taken from the trees
at one time. That which is left will i'm
prove and be in better condition for
next shipment.
Each county worlds fair organization
will arrange depot for collecting this
fruit, and make such arrangements as
may be necessary for handling the same.
Due credit will be given each grower for
his exhibit, and special attention paid
to arranging his fruit as directed.
Do not sell your fruit without reserv-
ing enough for the worlds fair in 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
dinance opening the street passed by
ayes to l no.
The council then adjourned.

The council then adjourned.
PETITIONS AND PROTESTS.
The following were presented and re-
ferred:
From the Los Angeles Glass company
for site for glass factory, as detailed
in Saturday evenings Express.
From E. Bouton, asking privilege OF
constructing cement sidewalk in front
of his property on Alpine street.
From property holders on Twenty
eighth street, between Main and San
Pedro streets, requesting that Twenty
eighth street be widened near San Pedro
to conform to the lines OF said street,
and that the street as widened be
graded, graveled and curbed with ce-
ment between Main and San Pedro.
From R. M. Baker, asking privilege
Of using as party wall part of the city
hall wall on the line OF his property, he
to pay an equitable price therefor.
From F. A. Sanborn. asking return OF
So tax wrongfully assessed.
From @. d. Vincent and Hobson &
Wilkerson, asking the setting aside of
certaid bids on the outfall sewer con-
struction and the awarding of the con-
tract to them, as already printed in
detail.
From F. G. Teed, W. H. Griffin and
other property owners on Thirty first
street asking for permission to improve
said street by private contract, between
Grand avenue and Main, the curb to be
of cement.
From G. M. Jenkins, Mrs. s. G. Pot.
ter and w. F. Parker, asking that the
gap OF 100 feet in the sidewalk on east
side of Santee street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, be laid now while
men are at work on the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
A couRsING MATCH.

The Entries for Thanksgiving Day Con-
tests at Long Beach.
The grand coursing match on Thanks
giving day for puppy stake at Long
Beach is the topic of conversation by
the admirers of the greyhound. This
match will bring together as fast and
well-bred pups as can be found in any
part of the state. The entry fee will
close on Wednesday evening. For par
ticulars inquire at 106 North Main
street.
The following are some of the pups
that will compete for the laurels: w.
F. Barber, jr's, Charleston and Lily
Ha- Ha; J. Tonnemacher's Wallace-Go-
By; T. Rice's Black Bess; 6. Bricker's
Headlight; @. Nusser's Copchita-
Belley; J. Reliehan's Queen. Bob Doll,
we'll known in the sporting fraternity,
will be master of ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
THE POLICE COURTS.
Yesterday's Minor Gases Which We
Acted Upon.

Yesterdays Minor Gases Which We're
Acted Upon.
In Justice Austin's court yesterday
Lewis Donner were convicted of petit
larceny. He was charged with taking
q silver watch and chain and about $50
from Nelse Olsen. The watch was found
in Donner's room.
Herman Chavez, tamale peddler,
was convicted of petit larceny in wear
ing away pair of shoes which belonged
to some one in restaurant, where he
was permitted to sleep. He was fined
$15.
One of the several Chinese gambling
cases was tried in Justice Owens's court
yesterday, and continued until the goth
nst
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
THEY CAN WED,
People Who Yesterday Secured Theil
Marriage Licenses.

People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Clyde M. Melick, aged %, a native of
Pennsylvania, and resident of Neenach,
and Kittie Heller, aged 81, native of
illinois, and resident of Dixon.
Thomas Morrisey, aged At, and Mary
Igo Mckee, aged 40, both natives of Ire
land and residents of Santa Monica.
John Stock, aged 65. o native of Ger.
many, and resident of San Jose, and
Juana Barbara Halsey, aged 45, native
of Mexico, and resident of San Jose.
John Sarras, aged 81, and Mary West,
aged %, both natives of Portugal and
residents of San Pedro.
Fred J. Schafer, aged 81, native oi
Ohio. and Luise Steiner, aged 10, 6
native of Germany, both residents o.
MOnroyia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Luxury & Necessity.

When Apollinaris was first brought to Amer
lea a great Aaaeyscan Physician (MARIoN SIMS
declared it to be mot only luxury but neces-
sty" Since then its sale has risen from to I8
millions. Now Apolinaris "reigns supreme" and
is ubiquitous BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
A rIute necovers speech

Butler county, Penn, made an afidavit that his
iwelve-year-old son. who had had ST.. Vitus
Dance for twelve wears, lost his speech, was
completely cured after using three bottles OF
covered his speech Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using It Tor nervous diseases,
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness. confusion
OF mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this
Nervine cured Mrs W. Burns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at G. II. Hance,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
sleep ON Lett side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
left side The cause has long been puzzle to
physicians. Metropolitan papers speak with
great interest of DR.. Franklin Miles, the emil
nant Indiana specialist in nervous and heart
from a disc. sed heart. He has examined and
kept on record thousands OF cases. His New
Heart Cure. wonderful remedy, is sold at G.
H. Hance's. Thousands testify to Its value as a
Loveland, Col, says its effects on her were
marvellous. Elegant book on Heart Disease
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Now Suits Filed.

A complaint was filed yesterday by
Mrs. Soledad A. de Ornelas vs.. James B.
Dennis; an action to quiet the title to
lot 5 in the Alvarado tract, at Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Good Cooking

Ts one of the chief blessings OF every home To
al ways insure good custards. puddings, sauces,
Milk. Directions on the label. sold by your
grocer and druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Henp Laa,a Uloainx-Out Sale.

AL kinds silk and crepe silk dress patterns
and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
in gentleman's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postoffice, station G
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
IfYon Need . Truas

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, BOB North Main,
A fs guarant- cd. Our book all about hernia,
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BRCKWITH son, Drugsists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house. 316 N. Los Angeles st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22

Visiting Cards Engraved
It Langstadter's, 21z West Second. Tel 762
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
convulsed the council with his remarks
concerning the merits Of the case.

convulsed the council with his remarks
concerning the merits of the case.
DEEDS FOR RIGHT OF WAY.
The city attorney presented deeds
from Elizabeth Hollenbeck and William
Workman and wife for right of way for a
sewer.v Ordered recorded, subject to
approval of city engineer and city attor-
ney as to description.
The bid of the Los Angeles Electric
company to light the streets for two
years from January /, 1898, at $1l.50 a
month for each arc light of 1000 candle
power and $17.25 for 5000 candle pow or
was referred.
ORDINANCES OF INTENTION.
Proposals to enlarge zanja No. were
presented: T. A. Grant, 1870. per foot
P. keenan,, 471ac.; F. Osborn, 5S1Sc. for
small and 63c. for large size; H. o. Reg.
lister, 43c. and 45c. The bids were re-
ferred.
The ordinance of intention to con.
struct cement walk on Second street
from Olive street to Grand avenue was
deferred one week.
The ordinance for sewering Montreal
street, Bellevue avenue and Boston
street was passed, the protests having
been denied on the ground that they
did not represent majority of the front.
age.
An ordinance to change the grade ol
Commercial street from Alameda street
80 feet westerly was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
IS A sMaTER A BLESSING !?
The Matter Discussed Yester-
day by the Council.
A Question About Double Tracking
Alameda Street.
Ex-Msyor Workman Takes . Hand in
tho Double Track Discussion.
Reports Of Omcials- Com
municati0ns, Etc.

The council convened at 1915, Presi-
dent Bonsall in the chair. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read and
Approvod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06
GARFIELD RAIDED.


CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 5.-Two
hundred officers commanded
by Inspector Lewis and
Captains Mahopey aud Blattner raided
Garfield race track aud arrested one
hundred and sixty people. The police
in patrol wagons made their appear
ance at the gates during the progress
OF race and before many Of the book
makers could pack up their money and
get away the heavily loaded patrol
wagons come tearing down the home
stretch.
The ring officers that were around
the betting ring with twenty-five
bookmakers and nearly az many
jockeys were taken into ems
tody. Col. Clark, Presiding
Judge, George V. ElanlSins.
president of the track, and Harry Var
nall, one Of the stockholders, were also
arrested.
From the crowd in tho grand
stand Il chaia was hurled
at one of the officers. and
Inspector Lewis, followed by ffyom-
GERS arrested every man there. The pris-
oners were then carted off to the Dos
PLANES street police station aud all
were released on bail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06
CAPITAL ADVICE

If your brains are your espi,l J..
the money you earn Is the IT,,
that capital; and when Tos 4.
capital will be exting,lisisd AZ N
terest will stop. = '''' =
Use part of your income ,A,,,,
in paying a life premium, n M, Il
this interest ceases your Ism1, /.
have new capital in hard casb tsi,s,
and thus have a continuing ir.l,s;
cancelled income.
Are you u man Of senses Dow,
your brains and energies x =
money? Are you able to liyesl-
and to give your family every orll
Thenyourlife has an ''inslsbsns
and tnat insurable value is larg X
this matter squarely in the M
cast aside all false modessy Z,
have a paltry thousand or twoe 4
life you are not adequately a.,
Situated as you are, you shoi
$50, 600 or 100000 on your lie. a,
your income should be cut "a a, !
wife should have nothing In
policy for 100000, she viii not s
titled in spending that sun, hi 4
II she acts prudently, inyestii Ill
sist on the income.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06

In another column Of this issue win
be found q cordial invitation from tbs
Auiumnal Festivities Association of n
Louis to visit that city during tho Cia,9,i.
val period which extends over tbis
month and the first three w5al,. ~
October, The city Of ST. Iouis com.
menced Illuminating aud decogtlng i iti
streets on systematic plan len vea,.s
ago, and has steadily increased Ia ~.
pendlture in this work until mis- una,.
y Is laying out considerably oyer si00-
OoO IN electric and gus iilumlpations
s Sc. pieces and panorama. The spe,,.
taele Is described by those Who nav
seen It as the grandest ever Scan M or
heard OF, and as over 5000 liphts ara
spread over six miles OF streets h L
obvious that the reports sre nv ma
means oyerdrawn. Electrical nano,-
anna Illustrating the discovery If Am
erica form a prominent feature OF tho
sne alsplay and there are in
nalllelaole arches, many Of Thorn
sur.ae.nted by transparencies and
portal's which are Genuine work.
u ART Among the special attractions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06

oaslon was made a Field day for the
Peoples party. Addresses were de-
livered by General j. G. field, the Peo-
pies party candidate for vice-president;
Judge T. l.. Nugent, candidate for gov
ernor; General Horny y. McCullooh
and others.
General Field discussed the causes
lea ing to the formation Of the Poo
pies party and charged that the indus
trial depression and the arrest OF de-
velopment in the South and West was
due TO the lack Of circulating mediums,
which had been brought about by un-
patriotic legislation.
Nugont spoke again tonight before a
large audience at the Turner hall con-
filming himself TO the state campaign.
His speech was well received and he
made a good impression. He expresses
strong hopes of being elected governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06

announced is the annual exposition.
With Gilmore's band OF Ie0 pieces plav-
ing four concerts daily in the Grand
Music hall for the full period Of forty
days The Yelled Prophets military
reception viii take place on Oct. /. and
the annual parade and ball ON the fol.
t \, tuesday, The annual St. Louis
TINS {elr the annual trottinp aeeting
wy oe held in the fair grounds during
slla1 week, one admission including
9oll i'ir and grand stand privileges.
o , 81 INC spa7diest ,I0tisrs IN the
poultly VIII compete lur very heavy
purses' The railroads announce rats
~ ~, one on at the most one and une-thiftl
49, lor me round trip during the fall
iestlvlues, and many thousands Of ex-
VSufslonists viii visit the Carnival civ
. rom This section during the festivities
now being held. ''4'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06

HlNNlul 10 Llt bhhtttd
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Sept. 5.-Senator
Coke and Congressman Abbott adj
dressed the people ut the court house
to-day. Congressman Abbott's re-
marks We're confined mostly to the pro-
lection question.
Senator Coke was introduced by the
Hon. rs. Smith, who eloquently eulog-
lied the Senator's past record.
In his opening remarks the Senator
impressed the Importance of unity and
organization. He next paid a bcauti-
full and patriotic tribute to the grand
old JeiTcrsonian Democratic principles.
He then read the national and Texas
Democratic platform or as much as re-
lates to the silver question with view
ct showing that they were the same to
all intents and purposes. He was
loudly applauded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06
WEAVER IN DALLAS.
lie Addresses an Audience OF 5000 People.
Popuilsts' Claims.
glnnef,f 60 a., .sa..tt.

ne addresses an Audience OF 5000 People.
Popnilsts' Claims.
Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx. Sept. 5.-Gen. James
b, Weaver, Peoples candidate for the
presidency, addressed nm audience OF
$500 people at Music hall tonight. He
was introduced by Col. Jerome G. IIear.
by, candidate for congress. Many
farmers We're present and the remarks
Of the speaker were loudly oheered.
Two-thlrds Of the audience were former
Democrats.
Gen. Weaver in his speech ronndly
denounced the old parties and claimed
victory was certain for the Populists.
He stated that Colorado. California,
Nevada, Oregan and Wyoming were
certain 10 be carried by ne Third party
In November Speaking ofothe South.
he claimed that Kolb had been elected
in Alabama, polling % per cent of the
white vote Of that state, and that Ten
nessee, Alabama, Georgia and North
Carolina are absolutely certain to vote
for the Third party this fall.
Col G. W, Jones will speak to-mor-
row, Col kearhy ON Wednesday and
Judge Nugeut, candidate for governor.
on Thursday. The camp meeting will
continue all the week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06
MORPHINE, OPIUM

And whisky habit cured without plin by
compound oxygen. The only safe, sure
and permanent cure for the morphine,
opium and whisky habit No deadly hypc-
dermic needle, no poisonous drug, no blood
poison, no insanity. no nerve exhaustion.
nothing to injure body or mind Compound
oxygen Kills the poison in the blood aud
builds up the whole system, both body and
mind, and makes you feel like new per-
son from the very beginning. Not one mo-
ments pain or sickness, eat and sleep as
sound ms q child. Cure guaranteed in from
ten TO twenty days. Address,
COMPOUND OXYGEN,
Tyler, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06

$1,000 will buy sixty acres Of land, sandy
loan, well improved, with about 5000 bear
ing grape vines, 800 pear trees, 200 peach
apples and apricots, two acres in berries
$1,000 cash balance five annual payments
aud per cent interest 5000 will also buy
fifteen acres Of land within one mile of the
courthouse. Well improved, nice two-story
dwelling, out houses, etc good garden
lands, 1000 bearing fruit trees, two acres
strawberries; $1,000 cash and five annual
payments with per cent interest. Address
w. l.. A., box 10, Weatherford, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06
NOTICE TO AGENTS.

On Wednesday, September
7, the great Prize Fight be-
tween John L, Sullivan,
Champion of the World, and
lanes J. Corbett, the Cali
fornia Wonder, will take
place at New Orleans. The
Gazette has made arrange
mentS to cover this great
contest in all its details,
Agents will require an extra
number to supply the de-
mand, Send orders in early
and state number Of papers
in all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06

Special TO the Gazctt.
BELToN, TEX, Sept. 5.-There was
grand ratification meeting held on
the public square Saturday ratifying
the nomination OF Lieut.-Gov. Pendle-
ton for congress Of the seventh district.
A number OF speeches were made and a
big time was had. The utmost good
feeling prevailed and it is thought Mr..
Pendletou's majority will be 1900 in
Bell county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-06

heavy left on the nose and dropped his
hands and walked away, though In a
rally later both landed blows on the
head, Never getting the best of the ex-
change.
Fourteenth round-Meyer responded
to the call of time looking much better
and landed q heavy swing on the jaw
which nearly turned the recipient
around. Mac forced Meyer TO the
ropes. delivering blows on the head; in
the break-away Meyer pushed ms
left on his opponents nose.
Terrific blows were landed, followed
by neat boxing. McAuliife attempted
a feint with his left for the stomach;
Meyer would not bite, however, ana
the round ended with honors even.
Fifteenth round-The opening was
characterized by several awkward steps
on the part Of both men and the audl-
ence cheered when Meyer was knocked
down with heavy right. Meantime
knocked him down again and wh'n ne
got up this time he lay helpless on the
ropes until he was counted out.
1t was a heavy right swing that had
done the trick and McAuliile was borne
triumphantly on his seconds shoulders
to his corner.
The winner was made the reception
OF hearty applause, Notwithstanding the
fact that Now Orleans is known as the
Meyer city. MoAuliffe's seconds opened
champagne in his corner and Meyer was
offered a glass Of wine by his conqueror,
which was accepted and hearty hand
shake wound up the greatest fight
recorded in the lightweight class since
the days OF Billy Edwards, Char
lie Aaron and Sam Colyer, in
those good old times Of days gone by,