davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

SENATOR TELLER, in his speech in the
senate on the silver question yesterday,
said that the course of the Republican
party on that issue had endangered four
western states. Senator Sanders of
Montana stated that his was one OF the
states named by Teller, and that she
would acquit herself cheerfully of the
duty of rebuking subservience to the
gold bugs. Take it for all in all, there
has never been time when party ties
sit SO loosely upon people as in the
present year of grace. Unless the Dem
ocratic party shall attempt to force a
declared enemy of silver upon the Dem
ocratic ticket, we ought to profit largely
in the west and northwest from the dis
gust which has been excited amongst
Republicans by Harrison's position on
this question and by the marked afilia-
tion of their party generally with the
gold bugs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

n A. CONKLIN, PLAINTIFF, VS.: J. A.
y. Sherman, J. s. Owens, Joseph Newman
and Moses Samuel, partners (under the firm
name of The Pacific yeWelry Company, and
under the firm name OF Gieenburg d Bier, de-
PENDANTS.
Order of sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
Superior Court of the county OF Los Angeles, of
the State OF California, on the. goth day of
April A., D. 1892, in the, the above entitled
action wherein G. a, GionEi1n, the above
and decree of foreclosure and sale against
J. A. Sherman ct al, defendants on the
10th day Of April, A. d; 1892. for the sum
Of forty-six hundred and eighty and s4-lOO
dollars gold coin which said decree was, on
the 18th day OF April, A: D. 1892, recorded in
am commanded to sell all those certain lots,
piece. or parcels of land situate, lying and
being in the said county of Los Angeles,
State of California. and bounded and des-
Being lots number one ~, four (4) and five
(5), block five ~, of West Kosas tract, as per
(5J, page 2o5 Of miscellaneous records of Los
Angeles county, California
Together with all and singular the tene
unto u1'i, b,eIonging, or in anywise appertaining
Public notice is hereby given that on
saasnFda the c1dn. 3ttn day Of Of that May daA
front of the court house door of the county OF
Los Angeles, Broadway. entrance, will, In
obedience to said order of sale and decree OF
foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
property, or SO much thereof as may be neces,
sary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and
costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, gold coin of the United States.
Dated this goth day OF April. 1892
Sheriff of Los Angeles county.
BYE C. HANNoN. Deputy Sheriff.
Shinn Ling, attorneys for plaintiff a
AL thkt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
AN OLD-TIMER GONE.

The Death Yesterday of Mr. W. r.
Barber.
w. R. Barber OF Flagstaff, Ariz., an
old railroader, was found dead Yesterday
morning in his room at the United
States hotel. He was SO years of age
and native of Maryland.
Coroner Weldon held an inquest yes
terday afternoon, and the jury found
that death had resulted from decomposi-
ton of the right lung, effusion from the
pleura, and asthma, therefore natural
causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
SHE JUMPED FROM THE CAR.
Mrs. III. Deatseh ca. Altadepa Receive
Bad Injuries.

Mrs. III. Oeatseh OA fta"epA "eoeiVes
Bad injuries.
Mrs. M. Deutsch, who lives about
thirty miles from here in the direction
of Altadena, was in town shopping yes
terday. While riding on cable car, on
Main street near Commercial, at about
O'Clock, she dropped package, and,
without thinking, jumped off to recover
it. She fell, of course, and struck the
pavement heavily. She was knocked
senseless and was taken to the police
station in the patrol wagon.
DIR. Bryant attended her and found q
lacerated scalp wound on the back oi
her head. He dressed the wound and
the woman was taken to her hotel by
her husband, who had arrived mean
while.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at
per nourishment and wholesome food, The
most successful and reliable of all is the Gail
Borden "Eagle'' Brand Condensed Milk. Your
grocer and druggist keep it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL e1, 1899.
The friends of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..

The friends OF Mr. Cleveland and Mr..
Gray have patched up sort of compro.
mise in Indiana. As the ex.president
had the bigger roster, the Gray men
were obliged tosubmit. The plan agreed
upon is that Indiana should vote for
Cleveland until all hope of his nomina-
tion has been abandoned by his friends,
when the delegation is at liberty to sup
port Gray. This starts the Indiana
statesman out with very slender stock
in trade. to our thinking.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, cankcr mouth and head
ache in SHILOH'S CATAkRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use It If
you desire health and sweet breath. Price soc.
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch u Co.. and all
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
New Process Gas stoves

with atmospheric burners, ON exhibition at z.
E. Brownies, 3l4 South spring street. A three
months gas bill for one famlly's cooking 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

For Coughs and Throat troubles use Browns
Bronchial Troches.-"They stop an attack
rf my asthma cough very promptly."-C. Falch,
siin1n i1i[Le Ohio
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Two TwOs and a One
Will give you a nobby pair of trousers of which
Mullen, Bluett & Co. haye specially fine
stock
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

$50 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

If You Eced Trass, Satisfaction
Guaranteed ~ Beckwiths, 3OS N. Main, near
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Is now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Everybody is talking about the beautifie,
Moline.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Try fredericksburg Beer; the popular bever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
SAVED BY A WIDOW.
Mrs. Baker Prevents a Passenger
Train From Rushing Into the
WRECKED BAKERSTOWN TUNNEL.
Stopped Pittsburg and Western Express
From Destruction
BY WAVING A RED FLANNEL SKIRT

A narrow escape from a railroad horror
occurred on the Pittsburg and Western
Road, about Is miles north of Allegheny,
yesterday morning, and train we'll filled
with passengers was saved from a wreck by
a widow named Mrs. Baker.
During the early morning the Bakers
town tunnel caved in just after one pas
senger train coming to Pittsburg had
passed through 1t. The caving in of the
tunnel alarmed Mrs. Baker and she hurried
to the place. She had hardly reached
there when in the distance she saw
passenger train approaching. It was
coming at the rate of 80 miles an hour. The
woman promptly realized the perilous posi-
tion and undoing her red flannel skirt she
started on run toward the approaching
train. Swinging her red skirt in the air,
she succeeded in stopping the train within
few feet of the caved-in tunnel No one was
hurt but the passengers were badly fright
ened. In the confusion Mrs. Baker returned
to her home before the grateful passengers
could thank her.
The railroad track was blockaded all day
yesterday. 1t is estimated that so tons of
the tunnel caved in. It was also reported
that track walker was buried in the
debris, but he was afterward found. Passen-
gers to and from Pittsburg we're transferred
and compelled to walk a half mile over
the broken tunnel. An army of workmen
transferred the baggage and worked all day
yesterday and last night at clearing the
tracks. It is expected that the tracks will
be open by this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
THE HOMESTEAD MILL ACCIDENT.
Tho Coroner Begins an Inquest and Ex
amines Fourteen Witnesses.

Tho Coroner Begins an Inquest and Ex-
amines Fourteen Witnesses.
At Homestead yesterday, Coroner Nc
Dowell began an inquest into the cause of
the death of Anthony Stuftle ana John
Shields, who lost their lives by the upsetting
of a converter at the steel works on the
morning of March 26. The citizens of the
place were deeply interested, and the Town
Hall was crowded to hear the testimony.
The first witness was Taylor Alderdyce,
Superintendent of the converting mill his
testimony being corroborated on most
points by the l3 other witnesses examined.
He described the netting shield in the rear
of the mill on which the Stag from the fur
mace was thrown by the blast, and how it &C.
cumulated into mass unless cleaned off. 1t
was the fall of about 200 pounds of this accu.
mutation on the pressure pipe which sup
plies the converter crane with power that
caused tho accident. The pipe had been
there for ten years, such an accident lad
never occurred before and there had been
no complaints about it and no fears that
such an accident would happen. Since the
accident protection had been built to pre-
vent q repetition. The break in the pine
caused O fall In the pressure and the con-
verter tipped over pouring the molten con-
tents into the pit. He said man had been
employed prior to last Christmas to keep the
shield clean, but tho mill was not SO busy
since then and he had been discontinued.
The inquest will be closed on Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
A FEMALE NEWSIE.

The First Woman to Sell Newspapers on
the Streets Of PAtsburg Finds 1t an
Honest and Comparatively Easy Way to
Make a Livelihood.
"Here's your paper! Buy q paper?''
Such was the greeting DISPATCH repre-
sentative received yesterday as he reached
the corner of Virgin alley and Wood street,
the salutation coming in weak, feminine
voice.
The person who addressed the reporter
was woman slightly under the medium
height, OF spare frame, sallow complexion,
and who wore spectacles and a peculiar
form of headgear which somewhat resem-
bled Turkish turban painted black. She
was the first woman newsboy' who ever
sold papers on the streets in PittsDurg.
Women have for years been selling papers
and crying them on the streets of New York
and Philadelphia, and there have been and
still are women paper carriers in Pittsburg
who deliver pa pers from house to house.
But the most authentic information attain
able fails to reveal q previous instance in
which woman mingled with the newsboys
on the Iron City's streets.
The nearest guessable age of this woman,
after making allowance for malaria ffom
which she stated she had suffered. was IN
the neighborhood of 45 years, and after buy
name.
Caroline Gale" she answered.
and where do you liver"
'On Franklin street"
How did You get into this business?"
"Well, am widow l came here with
my daughter from Harrisburg. Harrisburg
you know. is malarial district. 1 suffered
from malaria for years and came to Pitts
burg to get rid of it. But was too sick to
do housework or any other kind of hard
labor. so l took to selling apers and think
"Certainly."
81 know it. Pa-a-per"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
TOOK TIE OATH.

Pittsburg and Allegheny Councils Organ
ize-Drawing for Seats-An the Old
Presidents Reelected - Councilman
Lowe Remembers Seventeen Liars
Pretty Speeches Made.
The organization of Pittsburg Councils
yesterday morning was a very routine affair.
There were only four members absent in the
Common branch, in which Assistant City
Clerk Martin was temporary chairman and
called the meeting to order. He read the
Prothonotary's certified list of Councilmen
entitled to seats, and then on motion of Mr..
Mcclure, George J. Holiday was unani-
mously reelected President. Captain Brown
and II. Ferguson escorted Mr.. Holiday to his
chair, and he made neat speech of thanks
including requestto members to be prompt
ell meetings. The honor of administering
the iron-clad oath of office was conferred on
Kirk @. Bigham, who also made a short
speech to the newly-elected men as they
stood up for the ceremony. In the drawing
for seats members suffering from deafness
were given such of the front seats as were
not taken by Chairmen of committees. j. C.
ODonnell was allotted q seat beside W. A.
Magee, his adversary in debate, by virtue of
his being Chairman of the Surveys Com
mittee.
In Select Council, Clerk Booth called the
meeting to order and after the routine pre-
liminarieS, Mr.. Warmcastle moved for H. p
Ford's election as President and it was
unanimously carried. Mr.. Ford made short
speech of thanks, and incidentally urged
better attendance and more promptness on
the part of the members, the subject being a
pertinent one as there was O bare quorum
present a the time.
No papers were presented in either branch
and after adjournment, Presidents Ford and
Holiday each handed around a box of
"Clays." The committees for the next two
years will be announced at next Monday's
meeting.
In Allegheny W. H. Stauffer called the
Common Council to order at 1880, there
being IL members absent Thomas A. Parke
war unanimously reelected chairman, anu
made the conventional speech of thanks
When it came to adopting rules Mr.. Eshel-
man wanted to have smoking prohibited,
but it failed and the old rules went through
Mr.. Horne offered a resolution to extend the
time for allowing the discount on the Sep
tember installment of taxes, but alter a
short discussion the resolution was ruled
out of order.
In Select Council James II. Lindsay was
unanimously reelected President, there
being only one absentee when the meeting
was called to order. Mr.. Wertheimer pre-
sented resolution for a caucus at 7:30 last
night on the election of City Controller,
Treasurer and Solicitor, which was opposed
by DR.. Clifford and Major Kennedy but
adopted, finally, after a short discussion
during which Mr.. Lowe took occasion to
remark that at the caucus of two years ago
there had been II liars in the meeting No
reply was made to this shot and it passed
without comment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
BEAUTIFYING THE PARKS.

Chief Bi=elow Goes to Chicago to Get
Points on Horticulture.
Controller Morrow accompanied Chief
Bigelow yesterday in a VISIT to the nurseries
of B. A. Elliott on Perry ysville avenue, Alle-
gheny, to look for trees and shrubbery for
Schenley Park. Chief Bigelow desires to
procure about 200 young trees for the bare
spots at the park and along the walks and
drives. A big end of the work in that park
the coming year will be the placing OF trees
and shrubs where they will ultimately be
most appreciated. Chief Bigelow goes to
Chicago tonight to look again at that city's
parks and conservatorieS and pick up
points on horticulture.
q He will return in time for the Council
meeting next Monday, when he will ask the
approval of his purchase of 30 acres as an
addition to Highland Park. This is the prop
erty upon which he secured an option
at an average of little more than
1000 an acre two years ago, but could
not purchase until he got an ap.
propriation this year. Part of the land
fronts on Highland avenue on the east side.
being the old Logan estate, and is far
more valuable than the tract on the west
side of the avenue purchased by William
Hawley at Sc 900 an acre last week. The chief
denies emphatically the published state
Inent that Hawley's purchase will ultimately
be transferred to the city at profit for
Hawley. He says he can buy to advantage
at first hands and will not buy for the city
from others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Veterons' Widows Receiving Their Checks.

| side at one time there were counted 36 pair
of sttsr was a d,ess arde tbere
was only the memory OF the horI ors OF war
and the marks where the teeth of battle had
sunk deep. Many wore their G. A. Z. suits
and the emblems of their order, but most
prominent we're the Veteran Legion buttons
stuck above the bronze badge of the G. A.
| r. But what spoke louder than all OF SER
vice in the ranks and of hardships was an
empty sleeve or the trouser leg pinned up
neatly about the stump of the missing limb.
Beneath each cap stuck out the grizZled
as snow. Ali told the story Of q grand or.
ganfza tion that has nearly reached the end
of its march. Many were SO feeble that
counted in the ranks. Some hands trembled
even too much to indorse the checks they
received, and one man with both arms gone
took the pen in his teeth and bending over
the table simply made his mark. And even
as the marched, the pounding of the
crutches gave out a hollow sound that al
most made ones flesh creep.
Fought Their Battles Ger Again.
1t was reunion day though for the old
soldiers and to each other, as they waited,
they told the story of how this sleeve became
vacated at Antietam or that limb was shot
off before Richmond. Another retold the
charge at the Wilderness or recounted Incl
dents ofSherman's march to the sea. Though
with one limb already under ground and the
other hanging in the balance on the edge of
the grave, they still gaily chartered of the
past and laid plans for the future. Many
men came and watched the strange process
sion and each one, as he looked at the
MANNED men, wondered whether nation
could ever repay them for the sacrifices they
had made for their country
In the first room on the Third avenue side
OF the building the widows of veterans come
for their money and, while many we're old
and infirm. others were younger and showed
that the soldiers never grow too old to fall
in love- There were few among them who
had anxiously waited the return of husbands
from the 'front.' but most of them were
women who were mated after the strife was
over.
In the adjoining room the vouchers were
made out for the men and then in the room
beyond checks were given out. In the
fourth office was the bank and the eager
ness with which many clutched the fresh
cut Treasury notes showed it was their only
means of support. The stream kept up all
day long and will continue to-day, but those
to come are mostly persons who do not have
to depend on their pension money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
A MKEEsPoRT MAN IN TROUBLE
His Wife Causes His Arrest and That of His
Lady Friend.

His Wife Causes His Arrest and That Of His
Lady Friend.
Mrs. Mary Raub, wife of a well-known Nc
Keesport mill man, came to this city yester-
day and caused the arrest of Miss Mary CAL
lahan at 202 Washington street by an infor-
nation before Alderman McMasters charg-
ing the young lady with living as the wife of
Mr.. Raub. A constable also went to Nc
Keesport and arrested Raub, who gave bail
before McKeesport Alderman for hear
ing. The young lady was unable to secure
bail and is now in Jail. She is said to be the
sister of an attorney of high standing.
Persons acquainted with the parties say
Raub eloped to this city with Miss Callahan
from Mt. Union, O., where she was attending
school four years ago, she being then only 10
years of age. The pair were caught in this
city by Inspector McAleese at that time and
the girl was taken to Alliance, O., by her
uncle, a practicing physician in that city:
Raub was released and afterward married
the present Mrs. Raub. The latter has been
staying in Beaver county for several weeks,
but learning of her husbands attentions to
his former love came here yesterday aud
called at the Washington street house. She
says Miss Callahan threatened to kill when
she learned who Mrs. Raub was. Mrs. Raub
proceeded at once to enter the informations,
and Miss Callahan was caught at the depot
just as she was boarding train for Nc
Keesport to notify Raub of his wife's dis
cOvery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Not Impressed With the Testimony.

James B. Scott went to Philadelphia last
evening to continue the investigation into
the cruelty charges against the management
of the Huntingdon Reformatory. He said
the meeting would be held there, because q
number of the boys who will testify live in
the Quaker City. Mr.. Scott is evidently not
impressed with the showing made by the
opposition so far. He said that he visited
some of the boys in .Moyamensing prison,
aaa sads had bis tesab %nctes nUw nnt at
Huntingdon. He went to see Ward, and
found it was not true. Mr.. Scott added that
he would not like to say the charges are un-
founded since the testimony miscarried in
this case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
WINDOW GLASS PROSPECTS.
The Monthly Meeting Of the Association
VIII be Held In Chicago.

Tho Monthly Meeting of the Association
VIII be Held in Chicago.
The meeting of the Window Glass Manu-
facturers' Association will be held at the
Auditorium Hotel, in Chicago, to-day.
Among those who left for the Windy City
last evening were William Loeffler. II. Sell
ers Mckee, John O'Leary, Chris Mckee,
Thomas Wightman, Messrs. Scully and
Warmbonn. u. C. Risley, President, and
General Manager Heisy, of the United States
Glass Company, were on the same train, and
at first it was thought that the window glass
men intended to form a combination similar
to the one that exists among the tableware
manufacturers. Mr.. Scully declared on his
honor that Mr.. Ripley was not interested in
their meeting, and it was not the intention
to form such q company.
Mr.. Loeffler remarked that the warm
weather helped their business. Building
operations have commenced and inquiries
for glass are coming in all the time. The
present association has the power to curtail
or increase the production, as the market
demands. As rule the factories are closed
June l, but Mr.. Loeffler said they would not
fix the time before the May meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
SEARCHING FOR SPIES.

Somerset Moonshiners Making Terrible
Threats Again.t Men They Suspect Of
Betraying Them - Following Up a
Consul and q Distillery Builder.
General W. H. Koontz and George H.
Tayman, of Somerset, are at the Mononga-
hela House. Mr.. Tayman is the former
proprietor of the Somerset hotel. Both
gentlemen are acquainted with the county
and know something about the moonshine
business. Mr.. Tayman said since the raid
of the revenue officers about February the
moonshfners blamed him for giving them
away. They made all sorts of threats against
him, but he paid no attention to them. Mr.
Tayman built q distillery for Edward Wal
tiers, of Baltimore, in Bakerstown, at the
foot of Laurel Ridge, near where the Illicit
business was carried on. He said he knew
in general way that moonshine was made,
but if asked to act as guide he couldn't
direct anybody to the places. The stills are
located IN ravines and III the most secret
spots. The country where these people
live and grow fat is an unbroken s en-. wider oa
sinners are o clever set of people, and Ee
knows a number of them.
After time they were convinced that
to to the n ~ revenue ven u men. ' Then they held Jalnes
Long, the present United States Consul TO
Florence, responsible, and they vowed ven
geance on him. Mr.. Long used to go into
the mountains frequently to fish Tor trout,
and the moonshiners got TO know him:
When they found out that Mr.. Long had
been in Florence for more than year they
decided he was not the spy. Mr.. Tayman
when they learned he had visited the Dis
trict Attorneys office.
General Koontz defended the reputation
of Somerset county. He says people have
an idea that the county Is full of mOOnShln-
ers, but this is q mistake He explained that
the West Laurel Ridge separated Somer-
set and Westmoreland counties. On the
are about 10 to u miles on either side from
the town of Somerset. Here the illicit dis
tilIers live and ply their trade, and the law
abiding citizens in the county know as lit