davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
GAMES Today.

Brooklyn W. Washington. at Eastern Park, BIoohlyh
Boston w.. New-York, at Boston.
baltimore -. Philadelphia, at n1ltlmore
Cleveland ". ST. Louis at Cleveland
Louisville vs. Cincinnati. at Loulsyiiie
Chicago W. Pittsburs at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
, r0rfcEMAy STABBED TO DEATH.

Tacoma, Wash, July 3l.-Mlner Cudihee. n patrol
man was stabbed and killed on the street last night
by an unknown man. Cudihec is well known IN De
troIt where his parents i've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise. 4:52 Set I'll Moon set' ll:32pm Moonsage
HIGH wArEE-
<N-sandy H'k.. 1871 GOV. lspd a;tS Hen Se.- ~
fT-sandy Hk.. $50 GOV. Isrd.- 2Z3 lieu us.' %ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
r,ur u,,yoIl WESTERN ROAD INCORPORATED

Ihcaco JnIv 81 (SpcclaD.- Articles Of lncoip'fd
rio, b,vc beon filed with the secretary of state by the
Illinois Western Railroad Company. Tho company
propo.cs 10 build a railroad from a point on tue
chicago Burlington and Quincy, near Canton, sou'h
east a. the Illinois River, and also Ia build ana acquire
lines from towns in Fulton County. ON the Chlrago'
ruruetnn and Quincy, 10 connect with the mrs. dc
ll...l Itfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Tho r,ce FOR the Central Ncw-JcrseY League pnnant 4.
o.. 81, ,,ctnc one. and the PainnoI and Somcrllic
,, An, now tied for nr-t place. Elizabeth b. thti and
,..,.p.d Lat The record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
THE MOVEMENT OF SIEAMEl
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

Dr.. LYoN's PERFECT ToorU POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and white ard purrcs the bnaths
An elegant toilet luxury. Sod everywhere. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

For Saratoga-Entlrely new equipment fast us.hs'
superior service. by the New,York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
REPORTS or COMMITTEES or FRIENDS.
TRYING 10 WORK FOR FTMALE PRISONERS AND
TO EnIGATE NIGROEs.

TO EDUCATE NiGROES.
Friends, after spending saturday evening IN PHEASANT
Intercourse al Wc,thury L. l.. arrived at the meeting
house M II A. IN. yesterday Isaac Hicks opened '"'
meeting with short discourse upon the necessity o'
priciIca work. lie said that II WIS wen 10 nave
cood theories. but II was fnr better to K" Into Ia"
vineyard md TO labor thore lie was followed by
DorInrfon Uoopos Of Maryland, who spoke upon the
spirituality Of religion and It's near and practical
u,cfi,ue,l Ito warned his hearers against AL "N
ce,.cs Of body and mind, from which ou'y e'h
results could follow.
The committc, on phIlanthropic Labor met IN the
afternoon and listened to and discussed the reports
Of the varou, sub committees. In the absence u
1 William Hutchinson. William VI. Jackson was APP
,n,pt.d clerk. Io,rph A. Eogardu- made report
T., h.holf Of th, temperance sub committee "hhh
dr.,r firth remark, from Joseph Nctt,. u trenton
,u,lr1 sherwood, William cocks and others Inc
main Interest va, n the 'r's OF the s"p 'o''''',,
,,,ou prl,on reform. which has been trying - md
fh. police matrou- recently appointed III ."' ci'S
They had offered to supply the matrons win articles
Tor the women brought In which IN" F"I'" h"lu
I'D not furnish, but The ponce '''i''''' ''"'''
10 accept the gltt,.
III. member, - tho sub committee said that certain
articles such rs MIX for young hahic,. ana '''hhs
I, ,roke tic women prc-caiabc. could not bee oD"lnep
from ~. police nor were friends allowed 10 iur''"
,nen some II tho .crrrauts In charge had tod them
that they could work up public sentiment IN fiVor OIL
these things The proper authorities would SEQ u'i'
they were supplied.
The need 81 mo patrol wagon 81 stem 10 Dnhs
drngkon women and others 20 IN" stations was i'9
fr,ibly expressed aud mention was hHHe G '..e ua,'
moral Influence upon chihrcn VINO ~" "u "o''o
dragged through tn" streets. ,.,.
Anna N .nck~on read report upon ~" 'nu u
, t ,,,r,d p,-,ple II the south, especially IN t"u
ll Am ~onti Carolina which are under a." care Of
r,l,.rf. -iuIr e method ~ 'i'ii-luE l'
80. lr ,.t,l., a cllM undertake Oh" education oi
.,n. i,tl. ,o.pfei one. Til 3, not such great
,..r.,ltr, p seem. for al r. costs Is i've cent. q
- It ~ re.d az active support If the women who.
.v.r sine. ia, war. lad devoted themselves 70 i1i-
noble undertaking though -ocalN ",tra,'-eN ~ tue
community was spoken ~ hy several.
r.. ,,r,cs n a f.w more Friends who expected r.
attend 'ic Friends General Union. u Pl"uthr'p.'
'.,t ur..t' q. =, H. held In Virginia. August Is 10
10 W,.rc ,ad ara the meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
rnrlNG AEAIIMNY SUBSIDY.

rot,vcttc Ind. July 3l.-An election was held In
this city Yesterday FOR the granting of subsidy Of
$40 900 for the general shops Of the Louisville NJ"
Albany and Chicago Ralroad II was carried by "
vote Of to l. There was celebration last night III
eDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY,. AUGUST ,.

IHuRsDAr AUGUST 1.
Augusta Victoria Hamb Amer. Hamoursl am pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

Diseases OF the Nervous system Gento Urinary orgsna
Impotency aSd Sterility. Hours, 8 to l. ~ L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
INCOMING STEIMERS

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-19

Nationality of American Citizenship.
Congressman Bryan in interrupting
the proceedings in the lower branch
of congress to announce the decision
uf the supreme court in the Boyd
Thayer contest said he did so "that
the House may join with the people
of Nebraska in rejoicing over the re.
storation of popular rule in that state"
cord says was greeted with applause
on the democratic side"
Perhaps the joy on the democratic
side would not have been so ELUSIVE
if 1t had been understood that the
decision in the Boyd Thayer case
completely vindIcates vital doctrine
of the republican party and is in this
respect of such overshadowins i'm
portance that the immediate effect of
the ruling in fsvoring the democratic
candidate in Nebraska is one that
republicans can endure with q
great deal of complacency. Under
all circumstances republicans bow
to the DEGREES of the courts, and much
as they deplore democratic success,
they respect and recognize the right
of any lawfully elected democrat to
take the seat to which he is chosen;
but in the Boyd case the silver lining
In the cloud Is of the most striking
and significant character.
The question in the Nebraska case
was as to Boyd's citizenship, and the
supreme court of the state decided
against him. Overriding that opinion,
the supreme court of the United
states declares that the question of
citizenship is primarily a national
one, to be determined by the consti.
tuition aud laws of the United States,
and not those of q state. Justice
Field dissented and held to the
old democratic doctrine that citizen
ship is primarily state question.
1t is not to be charged that the two
Jeffsrsonian democrats on the supreme
bench--Fuller and Lamar-were SO
blinded or misled by desire to seat
the democratic candidate In Nebraska
that they lost sight of the old demo
cratic dogma as to citizenship and
unwlttingly gave their adhesion TO
the strongest National doctrine which
the supreme court has announced In
years. 1t must he that they are COM
ing to the light and learning to recog-
nize that the dogma of State sover'
eighty Is dead.
The republican doctrine as to the
nationality of citizenship is pretty
thoroughly vindicated when the eli
gIbility ola candidate to be governor
of state is determined by the federal
supreme court and the decision OF the
state court in the matter is overruled,
with Fullers and Lanars voting in
the affirmative. Citizenship nation.
allied In this manner must have com.
plete national protection.
Did the democrats in congress I'M
derstsnd the full scope of the decision
when they burst into applause at the
announcement of Boyd's success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-19

Auction sale of fine household
furniture at 800 N. Flores street FRI
day aud Saturday, Feb. 10th and goth
1892, commencing at 10 q. M, consist
ing of marble top bed room sets, side
boards. parlor sets, brussels carpets,
dining room sets, chairs and etc.
Ladies especially notified 20 attend.
House open for inspection. Hosaek
& Co., Auctioneers. 2l7-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-19

FRESH salmon are being shipptd
from the Columbia river to Europe.
If the experiment is success large
trade in these fish lie likely to be
opened. The shipment was made by
refrigerator car TO New York and
thence in q cold storage vessel to
Hamburg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-19

THE democratic forces are organ
izlng in all the cities of the state to
carry the municipal elections. This
is as it should be. Municipal gov
eminent in Texas has not gained any
thing by fusion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-19
REDUCED PRICES IN WOOD AND
WAGON TiM9ER

At A. B. Kerr & Sons, near Arkansas
Pass depot. Dry foot wood at $500
per cord; split wood S. 90. Telephone
372 for trial order. We guarantee
our wood to be first-class. z 10 tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-19
FIVE LOTS IN eRANpvIEw

At bargain. Finest located property
in the city. T. Il. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Fickle Fortune.

The stage offers many instances of a
mocking fortune. Mr.. Braton Robins,
an old actor, whose recollections of half
a century on the stage were published
in part some time ago, had the one great
chance of his life when he was in the
very direst straits. He had been a
super, and had advanced into the more
digniied rank of the recognized actor.
For some days he had been living on
bread and water, and he was weak and i'll.
Then news came to him that Mr.. Betty
had declined his part at Drury Lane.
Mr.. Robins was sent for. The play was
"Richelieu," and he had never appeared
in it. Shylock was his favorite char.
acter, and he begged that the play might
be changed. But this could not be done
and in twenty-four hours the unknown
actor had to learn the enormous part
He sat up all night, and next morning
he was letter perfect, but he had eaten
nothing, and his excitement would moi
allow him to sleep.
When the curtain went up for the op
portunity which gave him chance fol
renown, his privations told their tale
His voice deserted him, the performance
was failure, and at the close he was
taken away to bed and long period oi
sickness. Thus in the very moment oi
his success Dame Fortune showed how
tickle she could be.-Dramatic Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Nor. of McKinlex,s Bad Goods.


The admission of the New York Trib-
une that the quality of many kinds of
goods has deteriorated under the Nc
Kinley law is confirmed by the New
York Cloak Journal, which says in its
September number:
Cloak buyers are complaining about
the inferior quality of the materials that
manufacturers are using this season. So
general has the disease become that the
retail men claim to be absolutely help
less, and dread the time when they will
be called upon to explain to their GUS
TONERS why the general run of cloaks
are made Of such poor materials. From
an artistic standpoint the productions
Of cloak manufacturers are all that is
creditable; no one will find fault with
tho workmanship that has given such
excellent results. But if given amount
Of money could purchase garment of
better material year ago than it can
today there is still very good reason for
dissatisfaction among cloak buyers.
Manufacturers are willing to admit
that poor materials are being used more
generally than they should. Their ex-
PLANTATION is that the woolen goods men,
secure In the protection of a high tariff
and certain of large demand for their
products, are abusing their strength,
and that they see no way to prevent it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
The Use of TOothpicks.

''Do toothpicks do harm OF good?" il
a question often asked. They may d.
harm if abused, undoubtedly, by caus
ing irritation of the gum between two
teeth and its subsequent absorption
and if made of wood splinters are
liable to be left behind, which have il
many recorded instances caused ever
the loss of a tooth; but used judiciousls
they are of great value in routing th,
attacking forces in caries-namely 40
cumulations of food and mucus secre.
tions. 1t has been urged against theEs
that they might dislodge stopping.
But if a stopping is SO insecure it mus
be faulty, and the sooner it is replaced
the better, for decay. due to the impos
sibility of keeping the surface clean,
must be going on underneath it.--Losa.
don Lancet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Two Foolish Men.

| Among the most interesting visitors at
the outlying summer resorts are the
rural business men who run down from
money and are persons of consequence
at home. One of their most important
duties is to go through the dinner. They
have expected to find waiter behind
every chair, and fancy they are neglected
if their orders are not attended to i'm
mediately. Two of them, already an
noyed at the delay, had everything the
bill of fare could offer but the black
pepper. That was at the other end Of
the table, and the waiter was gone.
Neither would take up knife or fork
without the pepper. They fumed and
fretted. They vowed they would never
come to that hotel again. They wouldn't
come there for $4,000. They wouldn't
spend summer at any fashionable wa
tering place for money. They made
themselves SO unhappy that neighbor
made an effort and got them the pepper.
But it was too late to restore their spir-
its. When the waiter endeavored to
serve them again eagerly, and with cir
cumstance, one exclaimed:
"Oh, yes; you're in a great hurry now.
Don't jump around SO; you make me
nervous"
Finally the other laid down his knife
and fork and said solemnly: 81 feel like
I'm robbing my wife and children eat
ing such an expensive dinner. It's the
way men ruin themselves when they
ought to be laying up money in the
bank"
Thus these two poor men struggled
through the meal, torturing themselves
with every mouthful, and simply be-
cause their little bundles of self love
were hurt at not getting the black pep
per the moment they wanted it.-New
York Evening Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Young Men as Democrats.

young men can't be Democrats" !"
wildly shrieks the Detroit Tribune. 1t
Is q fact, however, the truth of which
may be readily verified by any man,
that the by far greater proportion of
young men are Democrats. If any one
doubts this let him look around among
his own immediate friends and ac-
quaintances-and especially those who
will this fall vote for the first time-and
he will find surprisingly large number
of Democratic sons of Republican sires,
while the sons of Democratic families
who will vote the Republican ticket are
notable for their absence.-Grand Rap
ids (Mich.) Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27

ALI the painful disorders and
chronic weaknesses peculiar to the
female sex. They go, with the use
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, nervous
prostration, all "female complaints !"
are cured by it. 1t is purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless - a
powerful general, as well as uterine,
tonic and nervine, imparting vigor
and strength to the whole system.
1t costs you nothing if it fails to
give satisfaction. It's guaranteed
to do SO, in every case, or the money
is refunded. 1t can be guaranteed
for it does it. No other medicine
for women is sold on such terms.
That's the way its makers prove
their faith in it. Contains no alco-
hol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion /; legitimate
medicine, not beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition Of the system.
Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Proprietors, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
A Great Big Blum.


"a few years ago bully known as
Big Mike was the terror of southern
Wisconsin, !" said Patrick O'Farrell. big
Mike was monarch of all he surveyed,
and his rights there was none to dis
pute. Janesville, Beloit and Waukesha
were his favorite haunts. He was al
ways spelling for fight, and as he
stood feet inches and was put up like
Hercules nobody cared to accommo-
date him, and, like Arkansaw in Mark
Twain's o'ertrue tale, he travelled chiefly
on his bluff and bad looks.
zone night Mike was in a Waukesha
saloon kept by German with the patri-
otto name of Yankee. Mike was hungry
for trouble. He insulted everybody
present, imposed on the bartender and
made himself a disagreeable nuisance
generally. Presently tall, gaunt, con-
sumptive looking chap drifted in. He
looked as though good stiff breeze
would blow him away. He lounged up
to the bar, and in voice sweet and
deferential as that of bashful school
girl called for soda Mike staggered
up to him and announced his intention
to drink at the strangers expense. The
latter paid no attention to him. Mike
became abusive. He followed him
about the room cursing him and making
pugilistic demonstrations.
"Finally the consumptive looking
stranger turned and sweetly said: My
Christian friend. you appear to be yearn-
ing for thrashing. Be kind enough to
give me your address and l will send
you home to your family when l get
through with you.' He handed Mike
notebook and pencil and carefully re-
moved his coat The cool audacity of
the stranger paralyzed Mike He tried
to crawfish, but the stranger wouldn't
have it.
"sI've heard of you for two years
past, and came to Waukesha especially
to whip the insolence out of you, he
said, and right here we mix
"But they didn't. Mike made break
for the door and has not been in Wau-
kesha since. 1t was beautiful bluff.
The thin stranger could not have hurt
him with a hammer. He died two
weeks later of consumption. Chicago
Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
HARRISON AND HISTORY.
Thsy Do Not Agree as to Some Impor-
tant Facts.


They DO Not Agree as to Some Impor-
tant Facts.
Mr.. Harrison is evidently not stu
dent Of American history, or he would
not have written this sentence:
ssThe destructive un-American doc
trine (a tariff for revenue only was not
taught or held by the historic Demo-
cratic statesmen, whose fame as Ameri-
can patriots has reached this generation
certainly not by Jefferson or Jack
son."
Mr.. Jefferson, in letter written Dec.
26, 1s25-his last public utterance-de-
nounced congress and the existing tax
In words that might have been written
by Mr.. Cleveland:
ssUnder the power to regulate COM
merce they assume indefinitely that also
over agriculture and manufactures, and
call it regulation, too, to take the earn
ings Of one of these branches OF INDUS
try-and that, too, the most depressed
and put them in the pockets OF the other
tho most fourishing Of all.
In 1889 Mr.. Webster, in a speech be-
fore the Wing convention, denounced
Jackson's veto message and said:
ssNo one can question that these para
graphs from the latest official publica-
tion Of the president show that in his
opinion the tariff, as system designed
for protection, is not only impolitic, but
unconstitutional also. They are quite
incapable of any other version or inter-
probation. They defy all explanation
and all glosses."
Five years later, in his farewell ad-
dress, General jackson himself said:
"But the tax impost on goods enhances
by so much the price Of the commodity
to tho consumer, and as many of these
duties are imposed on articles Of neces-
sity, which are daily used by the great
body Of the people, the money raised by
these imposts is drawn from their pock-
cts. Congress has no right under the
constitution to take money from the peo-
pie unless it is required to execute some
of the specific powers intrusted to the
the government, and if they raise more
than is necessary for such purposes it is
an abuse of the powers of taxation, and
is unjust and oppressive"
Here we have Jefferson, jackson and
Webster controverting President Harri-
son, and Jefferson and jackson enun-
ciating and defending the very doctrine
which Mr.. Harrison denounces as de-
structive and un-American. n.-Courier-
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
protection for Foreigners.

It has been for many years the custom
Of American manufacturers to charge
the foreigner less for his goods than he
charges his fellow citizens. The reason
il of course that the tariff which keeps
foreign goods out of the American mar
ket, or makes them SO expensive that
they are out of the reach of all but the
rich and the well to do, enables the
manufacturer to sell without regard to
the real worth of his goods, but when he
goes into foreign market he must COM
pete with all comers.
From the Spanish edition Of one of
the leading trade papers there has been
obtained list Of prices charged in South
American markets for farmers tools,
and from the English edition of the
Same paper list of prices charged for
the same things in this country:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

bIVOIAIIVHDNICIJ MEE IINU,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Mexico Mining and Development Company
Ia corporationl will be held ct 10 O'Clock a. m,
on Tuesday, November }, 1892, at the ofice
corner Spring and Second Streets in the citv,
and county of Los Angeles, California, for the
purpose of electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year and the transaction of sucn other
business as may come before the meeting
1921 lit G. HOLTERHOFF, Jr., Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Notice of Guardians Sale of Rea
Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR.
IN suance of an order of the Superior Court
of the County of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia. made on the 14th day of October, 1892, in
the matter of the estates Of and guardianship Of
Albert A. Benton, Josiah H. Benton, Mabel 81.
Benton, Harriet o. Benton, Rdwin M. Benton,
Flora J. Benton and Hurlbert J. Benton, the
undersigned. the guardian Of the persons and
to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin Of
the United States, and subject to con
on pmas0n Sl after by ssd ssp sspeiiS ist S court
November. 1892, at the office of Charles vsa
Valkenburg, No. 1873 South spring street, in the
city OF and county of Los Angeles, state of Cal
the right. title and interest that the said min
ors have in and to all those certain lots, pieces
or parcels of land situate, lying and being in
California and described as follows, to wit:
First-The undivided oHe-sixth (1-6l interest
in Jot II OF the Arlington tract, according to
of miscellaneous records of Los Angeles coun-
ty, situate in the city of Los Angeles.
Second-An undivided one-half 20 interest
in lot 5, in block N of the town of Garvanza,
Los Angeles county, according to the map re-
corded in book 8, pages as and 46 of miscella-
neous records OF said county.
lot 19 of block H of the Bonnie Brae tract. as
per may thereof, recorded in book 8, page e5,
miscellaneous records OF said county, being in
Fourth-Also undivided 4 interest of lots
2, AS, 6, z, 8, 8. 10, in block No. 8, of the
New York tract, according to a map recorded
in book 10, at pages 85 ct seq, miscella-
neous records of said Los Angeles county.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash gold coin
of the United states; ten per cent OF the pur:
chase money to be paid on the acceptance of
offer or bid, the balance on confirmation of
sale by said superior court. Deed at expense
OF purch ser
October Is, 1892
FRANCES NJ. BENTON,
Guardian of the persons and estates of said
minors. 10-16.2w