davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

niously stabbing Captain Calhoun in front of
Devore's undertaking rooms. which was to
take place before Alderman Reilly, yester-
day, was postponed BY consent of counsel.
The injured man is doing remarkably well
and certificate admitting Lester to bail
has been given by his physician. The case
will be heard next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

they are in, and are doing the work as
nicely as could be wished. We start on
double time tonight. This would haye been
done some days ago, but we did not wish to
disturb the cots which were placed around
the shop
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
NO TROUBLE AT BRADDocK.

The Transportation Department Men OBJ
tain Satisfactory Terms.
4 committee from the transportation de-
partment of the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works at Braddock held conference with
Manager Schwab yesterday afternoon. The
men asked tor an increase of 10 per cent.
A satisfactory arrangement was made be-
tween the men and the management, and
this agreement was confirmed at meeting
of the men held last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
CARNEGIE NOT so POPULAR.

The People OF England Think He Has Done
Wrong.
Councilman j. ]. Mcclure, who returned
from England Yesterday, says that the peas
antry and aristocracy of Europe alike unite
in denouncing Andrew Carnegie for his ap-
parently unconcerned attitude toward the
Homestead trouble. They think he should
have come to America as soon as the trouble
began. Mr.. Mcclure also says the people
of Europe believe protection a good thing.
but there should be provision that would
affect the wage-earners and manufacturers
alike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Making Armor Plate Night and D.v

W. E CORY, superintendent of the
armor plate machine shop of the Home
stead mills, was seen yesterday by DIS
PATCH reporter and in answer to an in
quiry rs to how his department was getting
along, said: "I have now in my department
43 men, or three more than we generally
have. They are all skilled in the positions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
wnkesbarre Wants Action on streator.

WILKEsBARRE, July ga petition OF
great length. signed by many of the best
people in this city and the Wyoming VAL
ley, will be sent from here to Governor
Pattison tomorrow, asking that Colonel
Streator, who caused Private Iams to be
strung up by the thumbs, be tried for q
breach of the peace. 1t further asks that
he be given trial such as any other
criminal would receive, and if found guilty
be punished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
The Keystone Fishing Club viii Camp.

The advance detail of the Keystone State
Fishing Club will leave to-day for Indian
River, Michigan, to prepare camping
ground for the club, which Will leave for
Indian River Sunday. The advance guard
will consist of Hon. M. Lemon, James
Piatt, Howard Balph and Thomas f. Gaz-
zolo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
ITS EFFECT UPON TRADE
A Banker Talks on the Homestead Strike
and tho Money Market.

ana the Money Market.
A prominent bank president of the city,
in earnest conversation yesterday with a
reporter, said: 'The Homestead strike is
having very material effect upon the busi-
ness of the country. Every line of trade
seems to be depressed and there is not much
investing going on. Our banks here have
not had so much money on hand for a long
time. A man could now raise So, 900, 600 in
"a hours in Pittsburg without any trouble
Philadelphia bankers are wanting to send
money here to be loaned out at 81 to 4
per cent, for there is no market for it on
East Yes, We have plenty of money but
no borrowers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
A New Minister for Persia.

WASHINGTON, July, N.-The President
to-day nominated Watson r. Sperry, of
Delaware, to be Minister Resident and Con-
sui General of the United States to Persia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

Private Testers Case Postponed.
The trial of Private David Lester, of the
Fourteenth Regiment, charged. with felo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Jos. s.Hofne Zoos S
Crowded With
CuStOmeES I

Owing to the fact of the Won
derful Bargains we are offer
ing during our. CLEARANCE
SALE on all summer goods.
Extra clerks in the Suit
Room to wait on the rush of
buyers for the Mark Downs in
White Lawn Waists, Percale,
Satine and Silk Waists; the
bargains in Ladies' Wash
Wrappers, in Challi Tea
Gowns and Summer Suits
of all kinds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06
PLEASANT THINGS AHEAD.

II has been q subject of remark
amongst old settlers that there has
never been season in Southern Cali
fornia that has opened more auspiciously
than the present. The rainfall has been
unusually abundant at this time of the
year, and more than ordinarily large
area will be put in the cereals. We
have had occasion to note from week to
week the fact that the citrus crops are
unusually luxuriant and of specially v
fine quality throughout the whole OF
Southern California. The oranges are
maturing very early, and shipments
have already begun. In other lines the
outlook could scarcely be improved
upon. A number of weighty enterprises
are in immediate contemplation, in
Guiding a smelter and glass works,
and a connection by rail with Salt Lake
City cannot be long deferred.
The truth is that, compared with any
place on the American continent OF
equivalent population, Los Angeles is
today unusually prosperous, and this
prosperity promises to increase at a
| phenomenal rate. The indications
point to a considerable immigration of g
most desirable class next spring; and
indeed, during the current winter.
After the Chicago exposition there will
be rush OF investors to this section
that will be absolutely without prece.
dent. There is no speculation about
this. No section of the United States
presents such varied attractions as
this. They range all the way from
the known openings for material ad-
vaucement to the blessings Of a climate
which is absolutely not surpassed on the
globe. There may be some people who
may be tempted to indulge in hippant
aneer at climate cutting any figure
in the growth OF place, but they are
shallow and OF small weight. When the
fact is generally realized that region
which is witnessing more rapid and
substantial development than any other
eection of the United States-a region in
which a man OF impaired health may
etill continue business career and
make money as fast or faster than else
where-the ruah to that favored spot
cannot fail to be prodigioua. 1t will be-
gin before the Columbian fair has run
it's course. Every railway that has con-
nection with the Pacific coast will be
busy selling tickets for round trips
which will embrace the fair and South
ern California. In many cases they will
include the fair and the whole Pacific
coast, via Los Angeles. OF these tour
iste and sightseers goodly number will
cast their lot III with US.
The most pessimstic man who lives
in Los Angeles may as well make up his
mind that the region between the San
Bernardino foothills and the sea is
destined to be the most densely settled
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

The people OF Los Angeles yesterday
showed that they are 8 progressive and
intelligent community by placing the
Angelic city fairly and squarely in the
Democratic ranks. The election Of
Thomas E. Rowan IS mayor was a
splendid triumph and most gratifying
testimony to the worth and popularity
of that enterprising gentleman. They
were evidently in no Tuits-hunting
mood, and buried that sprightly aspi-
rant under decisive majority.
Mr.. Henry Dockweiler's success, shown
by majority OF 947, is most gratifyingto
all who have at heart the best interests
of the city. This able young Democrat
az city engineer has in charge matters
which are OF paramount Importance,
and which he will now be allowed to
GARY to successful end.
The four Democratic councilmen,
Messrs. John T. Gaffey, George D. Pes.
eel, Daniel Innes and Francis NJ. Nick
ell, form n powerful minority which will
make itself felt in city legislation and
which, owing to the qualities OF it's
members, is liable to ofttimes show the
force of majority.
Mr.. Drury A. Watson, the opponent
of Street Superintendent Hutchinson,
was elected by nice majority in the
face of most determined opposition,
backed by not altogether admirable
methods. The result again makes plain
the fact that the people have got more
sense than the professional politicians
give them credit for.
OF the members Of the board OF edu-
cation the Democrats have elected D. X.
Trask, @. 7. Pepper, James Ashman,
Wm. Il. Buehler, besides Mrs. Margaret
Hughes, the joint candidate.
The happy result above outlined is due
to several causes, pre-eminent among
which is the dissatisfaction that has
justly been felt by the public for some
time past with Republican officials and
methods, and very American aversion
to continuance in power Of men who
had all the attributes OF being profes-
silnal Office holders. But much credit
is due to the ssgacious efforts of J
Marion Brooks, the chairman of the city
Democratic committee, who has eyinced
great energy, clear headedness and ex-
ceptional political aptitude in his con-
duct of the campaign, which, aided by
his efficient coadjutors, he has closed in
the enjoyment of deserved triumph.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

One Of the marked peculiacitjes OF the
late rains waa the capricious manner Of
their distribution. Los Angelee and the
central and northern counties seem to
have had a monopoly of them. The
lower end Of the San Joaquin valley ap'
pears to have been very eighty visited.
In Tulare aud Kern counties there has
been scarcely any rainfall. Singularly
enough San BernardiDo county reports
no unusual precipitation, while San
Diego county seems also to have been
slighted. Just why the weather clerk
should have Disseminated in this man
ner we are as yet unprepared to say.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

TIE New York World is perhaps to
be pardoned for wanting the earth, con-
sidering the large part it played in win
ming the late glorious victory. 1t says
that the next president will hail from
New York, and that his name will be
Whitney. We just. rise to remark that
there might be worse man nominated
for president than Cleveland's secretary
OF the navy, who has declared that he
will accept no Office at the hands Of the
Statesman whose cause he champiored
go ably and successfully. But this gem
tie announcement of the Worlds has
called number OF western journals to
the front, who mildly suggest that New
York is no longer the pivotal state, and
hint that the lion-hearted Democracy
may look to the setting sun for candi-
date. Much stranger things than that
have happened.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

THERE are not wanting good many
people of all parties in San Francisco
who say that DR.. O'Donnell was elected
mayor when Sanderson was the bene-
fciary OF the official count. The doctor
and his friends, and many Democrats
and Republicans, claim that lie was also
elected on the 8th of November. This
time the doctor is going for blood. He
will demand recount, and if it ia found
that he was the peoples choice the office
will undoubtedly be given to him. There
are two old adages, one of which says
the devil is not as black as he is
painted, and the other commands us to
give Old Nick his due. There WAS great
dismay when O'Donnell was elected
coroner. As matter OF fact he made
the best coroner San Francisco ever had.
He broke up the undertakers' ring and
compelled the establishment Of public
morgue. lit would not be strange, should
he ever sit in the mayors office, if he
should treat the people OF San Francisco
to surprises equally great. He is a
crank, perhaps, but he has shown that
there is method in his madness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

TAKE it for ali in all, the Australian
ballot is a pretty good thing as far as the
voting goes. With less cumbersome
counting machinery the system could
scarcely be improved. Where tickets
embrace many names it is rather severe
on those that come last. But that is
their luck, and does not negative the
good work done by the system in assur-
ing secrecy and an untrammeled ballot.
The obvious defects of the method can
be easily remedied. 1t has annihilsted
vote buying. For this and all other
mercies, good Lord, we thank Thee!
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

GRGTER CLEVELAND has returned from
his shooting expedition in Virginia reju-
venated and thoroughly braced for the
ordeal which will await him from the
ofiice-seekere. In order to acquire still
greater nerve and buoyancy, he will
start on another sporting expedition to
Louisiana. He may prolong his trip aa
far as Texas, where the mallard ducks
are so plentiful that one gentleman, who
is desirous OF being the president-elect's
host, dropped 296 in one day. If the
place-hunters are as thick in the east
as they have shown themselves to be in
California already it is small wonder
that he takes to the woode.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS,

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-ArcLibald CLAW
ering Gunter has given to the theater-
goers of his native state much OF enjoy
able drama, and Col. Richard Henry
Savage. who has contributed very sue
cessfully to current literature, is also a
Californian. Mr.. Gunter has dramat.
lied My Official Wife, which first won
prominence for Colonel Savage, and the
play has been selected by Manager
Frank w. Sanger in which to introduce
Minnie Seligman Cutting to the Los An
geles stage as star, at, the Grand opera
house December Sth, 9th and 10th.
Chas. E. Schilling's minstrels will ap-
pear at the Grand opera house next Mon
day evening, December 12th. The show
is entirely new and one continual sur
prise from start to finish.
The last opportunity of seeing Clara
Morris in her famous portrayals will be
given en- next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, when she appears at the Grand
opera house in Sardou's Odette.. Miss
Clara Morris, IN all likelihood, will not
visit the coast cities again in a profess
sionel capacity. AS her seasons become
shorter and the demand for her appear
ance in the large eastern cities is greater
than che cares to fill, she will, as far as
possible. avoid the long railroad jour
neye and etay nearer her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

NOTHING could surpass the beauty Of
the weather that has succeeded the
gentle visitation OF rains with which the
season has opened. The sun comes out
grandly and the atmosphere fe mild and
genial. 1t has often been the case here
toiore that fine rainfall has been fol-
lowed by a deeiccating norther which
dried up the country and left it in worse
condition than it was before. But our
splendid rains this year have had no
such outcome. They have been followed
by magnificent weather, and the warm
earth is now putting forth all her
powers of propagation under the most
favorable circumstances possible. The
whole face OF the country is already
covered with new herbage, which will
coon be far enough advanced to furnish
succulent feed for stock. But the pic
ture it now presents is very pleasant to
the eye, and the fresh, green verdure
will become more and more beautiful
and luscious from day to day. This
starts out with the promise OF being one
OF the very best agricultural seasons
ever known in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

spot outside of urban lines in the world.
1t will abound in vegetation which will
not only be surprisingly beautiful but
highly remunerative as well. An in
terminable succession OF vineyards and
orange groves, interspersed with alfalfa
fields, will stretch even up to and be-
yond the San Gorgonio pass. OF course
such lands, with such climatic attach
ment, will be valuable, and will ulti-
mately be held at high figures. Those
who have the sagacity and good fortune
to acquire them now will benefit by the in
evitahle enhancement which will follow
the rapid settlement we are sure to see
chronicled here from this time on.
There is nothing strange in this settle
ment. We have had it before. 1t car
ried Los Angeles from city Of 1880
inhabitants in 1880 to one OF $4,000 by
the census of 1890, which was 5000 or
5000 short of our actual population.
Both city and county are being rapidly
settled now. The gas, water and school
statistics show that in the city alone we
have gained 10000 or $4,000 inhabitants
during the past two years. This ratio
| of gain is destined to be greatly increased
when the fair has drawn to close, and
scene of unexampled development and
settlement will then be presented in
Los Angeles.
Occasionally sorne csllow individual is
heard to remark that we will never zee
another "poom" in Los Angeles. We
| have no affection for the word, but the
thing described by tits just as certain to
occur as that night will follow the day.
And why not? As to any progressive
portion of California it may be said
with truth that it is always booming,
getting over boom or getting ready for
anew one. We are in the latter stage now.
Only it is probable and highly desirable
that fine acre property will never again
be cut up into inicky little city lots.
That folly has been overgrown, in all
likelihood, for all time, but that an
eligibly located tract of five or elk acres,
with water right and in the citrus belt,
will sell for great deal of money before
many years let no man doubt.
Now and then an enthusiastic An
geleno, who really sees the glorious
future of his city and county, is met
with the objection that this is not a
manufacturing region. In this sweep
ing generalization the fact is overlooked
that many OF our products are in their
very nature manufactures or finished
staples, and a very delightful branch OF
manufactures they are. What are
brandiee, wines, raisins, prunes, dried,
canned and crystalllzed fruits but manu-
features? Ths day is not far distant
when our sugar manufactures alone will
be great source OF wealth.
We may as we'll make UP our mind to
the fact that, whether We deprecate 1t
or welcome it, big boom is material
izing for Los Angeles and her tributary
territory. 1t will be a robust and double
! breasted boom. 1t will be founded on
settlement and every kind Of develop
ment, and it will come to stay. And
that things will be gala let no man
doubt. Los Angeles was not created by
Divine Providence the eclectic spot !
creation for nothing. There was dis
tinct purpose in her evolution, and she
was intended to fill out the full 5ignit-
cance of the word ''nonpareil."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

THE people OF the United States are
now engaged in brac!ng themselves for
one of those ipterminabls documents
which wind up "B. Harrison" and to
read which will be weariness to the
flesh. The number who will thus vic
timze themselves will be small.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

WHETHER it ia owing to the propitioua
opening of the season, or TO come other
cause, the inquiry for farming and
orchard lands is becoming quite brisk in
Los Angeles county. Last week there
were number Of good sales in the Santa
Anita colony and the demand ia quite
general all over the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

A. CLUNIE has earned state repu-
tation az a man who can't Ee blutfed.
He is young person OF parts and
spunk, and q lew more like him would
reduce the percentage OF Republican
fraud to q minimum in the Golden
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

Now LETus gather our mantles around
us and lie down to pleasant dreams,
thanking the Giver of All Good that we
are through with electiona for some
time to come. This thing OF an election
every day or so was becoming rather
mna rinn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

ANY one with an acute esr can hear
the grass growing in Los Angeles county.
Already the country looks like the east
in m;d-May,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

THE San Francisco election official
comes pretty near having life job OF 1T.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1892.

THE election yesterday was by long
odds the quietest on record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06
BARTLET4'S music 5 JEVELRY HOUSE

NoRTE SRRIMG STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

YOUNG MEH-Who have become victims Of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually 3wccps to m u%ntiHiely grave thous.
,ands OF young men Of exalted talent and brilliant
intellect. may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND OTTSlAN, after years Of ea.
"~pefience, haye discovered the creates; cure known
Tor weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis.
charges, impotency, general debility, nervousness,
langmor, confusion Of idcas, palpi,ation of the heart,
~tiTidity,% trembling, dinncss of Sight, or giddincss,
diseases Of the head. throat, nose, or skin, aHcc.
lions OF the liver, lungs, stomach. or bowcls-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
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10 h~lpDlE.hG!0 MEH.-There are many from
ths age ofl3O to 60 who arc troubled with f;ecuent
eyacu,fions Of the bladder, often accompanied by a
sight burning or smarting sensation, weakening The
system in 4 manner the patient cannot accoun, for.
On examination of the urinary deposits, a ropy
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
Our letter lInlycs Say

they could not keep house without
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy, espe-
cially for the children. In Il caso.a few.
weeks since at the home OF n neiyhbor
the attending physician had given up Il
case OF what he called dropsy. Mother
happening in, told the parents that in
her mind it was lease OF lung fever and
advised tho use OF this cough syrup,
which they did. Result, the child is
well anu the parents happy. Chamber
lain's medicines are used in more than.
half the homes in Leeds.-SIMs Bros,
Leeds, Iowa. This remedy is not in
tended for lung fever, but Tor colds, Ia
grippe, Group and whoopins cough. 1t
will loosen n cold, relieve the lungs, and
prevent the cold from resulting in lung
fever. 50-cent and 81 90 bottles Tor
sale by c. r. Goelze, W. w. Irwin,
John klari, c. Schnepf, G. Menkemiller,
VS.. Mccullough, NJ. W. Heinrich; w.
+. Williams. S. l.. Brice, John Cole.
mar and w. II. Williams, Wheeling,
W. Va; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport, o.:
B. +. Beabody. Benwood, W. Va. DIV