davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
Obituary Notes,

Hon. HARVEY ARNOLD. Past President Of the
New York Farmers Alliance. died at his home in
Arcade, N. Y. yesterday. aged So.
ZOE DE FORREST, who was once noted as . serio-
comic. died of peritonitis at her husbands hotel,
the Black Elephant, Coney Island, Saturday. She
was 40 years old, native Of Montreal, and in her
youth was handsome woman and good singer.
ELIJAHLo of Bangor, is dead at the age of 80
years. He was 3 famous fireman, and was Chief of
the Bangor fire department for 16 years. During
the war he was Provost Marshal of the Fourth
Congress district, and he served several terms in
the Bangor City government
CAPTAIN JOHN M. WEST died at his home in
Petersburg. Va, Tuesday. aged 81 years. He ewas
a native of Concord, N. H., but had resided in Vir
ginia since lS46. He went to Petersburg from
Richmond In 1854 as agent Of the Adams Express
Company, which office he held up to 1851, when he
went to Richmond, and was elected Captain Of the
Richmond HOwitzers. In which he served during
most Of the late war.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
Not True to His Name.

Boston Herald.1
The name Of the new president Of the
Chicago Worlds Fair is Higinbotham, but
he appears to have arrived at the top, not
Withstanding,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

CONTRACT Iaborers on their way to
Washington hop fields will be caught on the
hop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

A STRIKE against the street sweeping
trains for ladies would be laudable move
ment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
AcRoBA11O CORPORATE THEORIES.

The decision of the United States Cir
cult Court in Texas on the regulation of
rates by the Texas Railroad Commission
illustrates the latest shift in theories on
the railroad question. The court decides
that the rates established by the Commis-
sion being unreasonably low the courts
have authority to interfere by injunction
against their enforcement This transfers
the decision as to what are reasonable
rates from the legislative to the judicial
branch, and places the ultimate regulation
of railway charges in the United States
bench. To state the process in detail, the
State Legislature is still supposed to regu-
late railway charges within the State, but
the United States Courts regulate the
legislative exercise of that function.
This is complete overturning of all
the old theories. First the united
authority of all the older decisions from
Chancellor Walworth down to the Granger
cases was that the Legislature had the
power to regulate tolls or rates. In the
later case Of Wabash Railway VS. Illinois,
the Supreme Court held that Congress
must regulate interstate railway traffic
and the State legislatures respectively the
traffic within their various States. But,
the essential feature of regulation being
the decision as to what are reasonable
rates, it is plain that the latest theory
provides that neither legislatures nor
State governments at all can keep the
ultimate power Of regulation if the United
States Courts say them nay.
Another point 10 very interesting, At
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

ARDoR In behalf of principle being out
Of the question, it is hardly surprising thai
the Democrats should fall out on personal
questions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

OIL can explosions threaten to become a,
common as railroad fatalities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

LET us be thankful that Pittsburg did
not lose both ball games yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
NO PLACE FOR ANARCHY,

The use of dynamite bomb in connec-
tion with the strike at the Union Mills is
a criminal act which should be ener-
getically investigated and the criminal
detected. Whoever introduced that
agency of anarchy is an enemy to civiliza-
ton and a destroyer of honest industry.
The dispute as to which side used the
dynamite may becloud the detection of
the criminal; but it does not conceal the
fact that criminal means are employed.
The mill owners charge it to the strikers.
The strikers assert that it was done by some
of the mill men to cast odium on the labor
agitation. The public can form its own
estimate of the respective probability of
these assertions. 1t remains the fact that
someone has resorted to the methods of
anarchy, murder and arson, and in the in
terest of society and civilization should be
hunted down and summarily punished.
There is no room in this country for the
methods of anarchy and dynamite. Those
who resort to them introduce such a threat
to the protection of life and such de-
struction of all enterprise and industry
that they cannot 60 far before the entire
population will organize to wipe them out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
WITH FAME AND FORTUNE,

A sUPERFLUITY of molasses Is raising
cane in Louisiana.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

Vol. a, No. 2oS.-Entered at Ptttsburg Postofhce
November, 1887, second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

The old residence on the hill above
Highland avenue, next to the Tim place,
which has been remodeled for the Highland
Park, is about ready for use. 1t will have broad
porches and is surrounded by a wide circu-
lar driveway. The lower floor will be used
as restaurant and the upper rooms will be
occupied by the park officials as offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Care in Clothing.

Animal heat, which is another tern,
for vitality, is readily parted with in
early life, SO that every effort should he
made to conserve it, particularly in fee,
BILE children. 70 this end the skin must
always be kept warm by being com.
pletely covered with fannels. In order
to be prepared for the changing condi.
tions of our variable climate, it is well
to have three sets of fannels, the very
thick, medium weight and light weight,
or gauze, adapted respectively for win
ter, spring and fall, and summer. 1t is
almost as weakening TO be enveloped in
too thick flannel on a warm day, as ]
have frequently seen in dispensary serv-
ice. as to suffer from chilling No mat
ter how hot the weather. however, it is
not proper to have linen or muslin in
contact with tho child's skin to the ex-
clusion of q very light flannel,
Weak children are very liable to suf-
fer from cold hands and feet. Or. Horny
D. Chaplin in BabYhood. u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
A Remarkable Parrot.

A gifted parrot is owned by John
Sewey, of Noank, Conn. The bird was
captured in a Mexican forest thirty-five
years ago by its present owner, and
brought to this country. 1t speaks Eng
lish fuently, and is SO respectful THAT
when it has cause for anger foreign
tongue is chosen to express its indigna-
ton. In other words, it fears to offend
polite ears by swearing in English. It
therefore relieves itself by cursing Wig
orously and vehemently in Spanish. It
takes its place at the table with the
family, in chair that just fits it, and,
with napkin under his neck, feeds it.
self with spoon held in one claw, while
it rests on the other. Its favorite diet is
ice cream. Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
POMONA.
Interesting News Notes From That
Thriving Place.

Interesting News Notes From That
Thriving PLACE.
The Pomena agency of the HERALDis located
In the First National bank block, where news
items and advertisements are received by Mr..
Hal Hamner1 i
PoMoNA. June 7.-Mra. White of IL
linois paid visit to her couein, o. AZ
johnson, and his family.
Mrs. g. o. Sweet is visiting her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Sweet,
ana will remain until after the Fourth.
James 7. Taylor of Alessandfo, q form
or Pomonaite, spent yesterday in on'f
fair city. 5a
A bear came down from the mountains
near San Dimas and played havoc with
+. II. Brewers honey, turning over ten
stands.
Mr.. g. Clark, who has been the baker
in Dundass's bakery for some time, has
purchased that establishment.
j. H. Graber went down to the city
this morning.
st. Paul's Episcopal church of this
city has just received from the cele-
brated ecciesiastical establishment OF J.
& b. Lamb, New York city, q costly and
elaborate set of memorial altar brasses,
which. 1t is expected, will be dedicated
by Bishop Nichols on his visitation next
Monday night, mention of which has
been made in these columns. The large
altar cross, thirty inches high, elabor-
ately engraved. was given by friends in
England IN memory Of George Heath, =
stanger who died here and was buried
from st. Paul's church. The candle
sticks are q memorial of Miss Steven
son, given by an intimate friend. The.
vases were given az q thank-efering
from the rector for the recovery of his
little daughter from a serious illness.
The large altar book-rest was gift
from the st. Agnes altar guild, and the
large receiving aims basin was "a gift
from the Sunday school.
Mrs. j. D. I'll. Browne attended the
"Quiet Day for Women" services of the
Episcopal church, in Los Angeles today,
conducted by Riehop Nichols.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
UNIyERsALIsTs.
Convention Of tho State Societies in ses-
sion 1T Riverside.

Convention OF tho State Societies in ses-
sion 1t Riverside.
RIvEnsrDE, June IA largely at.
tended and busy convention Of the Uni.
versalist societies of the state is in ses.
sion here today. Delegates from ali
over the state are in attendance. The
report of the secretary furnishes the
following figures: Total value of church
property in the state, $104, $50, a gain in
the year of $38,890; total indebt.
edness, $15,800. During the year
a total of $47,4a8 was raised for
church work. Two new churches have
been erected during the year at cost OF
SAL 900, one of which is located in this
city. The convention will continue to-
morrow and next day. The annual con.
vention of the Woman's State associa.
ton, an adjunct of the convention, is in
session, also, and the following officers
were elected by that body today: Presi-
dent, Mrs. H. B. Manford, Sierra Madre
vice-president, Mrs. NJ. E. Clark, Po.
mona; secretary, Mrs. T. Vail, Pasa.
dena; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. L.~Ehaw. Oak.
land a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Eugene Fields wife.

Mrs. Eugene Field is always spoken Of
as little woman, but as matter of
fact she is somewhat above the medium
height and fully up to the medium
weight. Her head is rather small and
her hands and feet extremely so, and
somehow she gives the impression Of
littleness. She has soft brown hair and
eyes-velvet eyes. her husband calls
them-and a complexion as clear and
fair rs child's. She is the mother of
six children, three Of whom live to re-
mind her that in spite Of her youthful
appearance time is fieeting. Her eldest
is . daughter of fifteen, already taller
than her mother. She is the Mary
French Field to whom Mr.. Fields 'Lit-
tie Book Of Profitable Tales" is dedicated.
The other two are boys, Eugene, aged
twelve, and Frederic. aged ten. The
latter is the baby of the family. 1t was
to him that Mr.. Field addressed his
lines 'sTo Usurpar,' written five or six
years ago.-John Ballantyne in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
AN EXCITING DAY At REDLANDs,
Two Elections on the Tapis and
a Circus.
Bonds for Wing to the High School
Fail to Carry.
A Man ON Trial for Running Bull
Pen Within the City Limits.
Local Happenings at
Pomona.

BY the Associated Press.
REDLANDs, June 7.-Redlands was in
rather an excited condition today, ow-
ing to the Minneapolis convention circus
to look after, together with two elec-
tions, namely, the proposition to incur
an indebtedness OF sl2,O 900 in bonds for
the erection OF wing for the proposed
100000 high school building, and the
second fer the election Of schee!
trustee to fill the place Of j. w. Lewis,
whose term expired.
To carry the first named it was necee.
sary for a twothirds vote, which, how
ever, failed to materialize; 2l1 votes
being cast, 88 against and 12S for. THE
election was being pushed very hard,
for favorable returns, by the Lugonia
section, as that is the place whore the
site was chosen for the school building.
The election of school trustee took place
at the Redlands school house. G. N.
Andrews and E. A. Sterling were the
candidates. There were 40 votes cast,
Andrews receiving % and Sterling 81.
The issue of this election was ION one
side> an ill-feeling towards the present
superintendent, Professor Patton, for
which they claim to have good and sui
ficient cause. It is stated that Sterling
is anti-Patton.
The case Of the People vs.. Wiltshire
was on trial before a jury yesterday.
Wiltshire was arressed on warrant
sworn out by Professor Mulligan, on q
charge of running bull pen in the city
limits, and declaring the same to be q
nuisance. The Jury disagreed and the
case has been reset for June 9th.
@. I. Hedua of the Hotel Windsor
has returned from trip to the coast.
He was among the prominent visitors at
Santa Monica.
Mrs. Georgia Hayne Wilton, with her
SON frankie, assisted by Riverside tai
ent,. will present that popular drama.
Little Lord Fauntleroy, at the opera
house this wednesday, evening. A
larpe number of tickets have been sold,
and as it is given for a benefit to the
Woodmen OF the World, it will evidently
draw large house, as this lodge is very
popular here.
Scipio Craig 10 among Riverside fra.
ternity today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLate u s. Govt Report
R@H!a!:'!!! g! Rssiss Bsxiissz
Anea10 mElN 00mp
ABSOlUTEY PURE
How city Women Earn q Living.

now Clty women Earn Living
New York women, and perhaps city
women in general, when they are spd-
uenly called upon to earn their living,
are much more Independent about it
and much more original in their meth
DDS than women of smaller places, and
where womanly pursuits, as they are re-
garded, follow more closely prescribed
lines. The New York woman has more
knowledge Of the world, and she knows
that one can do pretty much as one
pleases, if it is done with certain dash,
elan, carrying -all-before-it air. When
she comes to work for her living she
profits by this knowledge.
Instead of becoming governess and
teacher of music she tries to get hold Of
something original and that will excite
interest. When she has found it she
holds it up. as it were. on blazoned
banner, inscribed with the legend, II
haven't penny to my name, and am go
ing to work" She accepts the situation
with the greatest good humor, and
makes herself welcome to all the old set
by relating her discouragements, trials
and mistakes so comically that she is
better company than ever before. If
her story is not bad enough, she en-
broiders it to the proper point of at
tractiveness.
A bevy of such girls did decorative
painting on the ceiling Of one of the
show houses Of the town. They worked
on scaffolding as men do, lay down, or
let their feet hang over, and at luncheon
time sat around on the floor, gossiped
and took brief noontide maps, if they so
pleased, like hodcarriers. One of these
girls laid in the ground colors and
worked on the draperies of the mural
paintings in one of the prominent
churches. She did her work on high
scaffold, and to lessen the chances Of
catching her skirts she wore q pair of
her brother-in-law trousers under her
blue flannel painting costume. A girl
in small town would feel that she had
lost caste forevermore if she ever
worked on scaffold like a day laborer
from 9 untir5, with an hour for lunch
| eon.-New York Evening Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
SPORTS AND PkT!MES.
Fairy Wins in Fast Time at
Morris Park.
The washington Team Does Some
Sensational Batting.
The Angels and the Dukes to Play
Today-whitehcad Asks for HIS
Release From Oakland.
Sporting Notes.

The turf editor Of the Chronicle re-
fers to Sinfax as the greatest son Of Wild
Idle. He also adds: "As as2,year-old he
has never had . parallel, running twelve
races at that age, and making the
worlds record Of 2:0716 for 2-year-olds
at one mile and q quarter The writer
does not wish to rob Sinfax Of any glory,
but in justice to other 2-year.olds it
would be hardly fair fair &c &c le.. the above
assertion 60 by the board. Nine
out OF every ten horsemen will
class Flambesu and Nomad ahead OF
6infax. Nomad, next to His High
nese. was probably the best 2-yearsold in
all America in his year. All horsemen
know what Flambeau was. Henry
Walsh 10 the authority that he was a
faster colt than Racine. There are
plenty OF 2-year-olds that have won
twelve races. In fact, If the Chronicle
man will take day off and consult
Goodwin's guide, he will find that this
state produced a':3-year-old that met the
picked 2-year-olds Of America and never
suffered defeat Siniax won nearly al
his races in California and Montana and
in mort cases met a lot Of skates.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
ABOUND THE BASES.

News ana Netes About the Willow
s.s rNN WisIders.
Belax w,n in all probability pitch
against San Jose today. He has had a
good rest and should prove effective.
Colonel Robinson has signed Lou
Hardie six times this season and has
released him Ave times.
Milt Whitehead has resigned as a
member of the Oakland Baseball club.
This gentleman could no longer stand
Robinson's foolish blatherskite.
The Dukes and the Angels open TODAY
at San Jose. The result Of these games
will be watched with the most intense
interest in this city.
just as soon as Charley Bennett got in
condition to catch the Boston managers
invited Mike Kelly to take seat in the
shade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Appendlcitis.,

The intestines consist Of two princi-
pal parts, the small and the large. The
small intestine extends, in sort Of coil,
from the stomach to the right side Of
the lower part Of the abdomen. The
large intestine, into which the other
opens through q narrow slit, extends
from this point to the upper part Of the
abdomen, and then crosses over and de-
scends on the left side. It is called the
colon. a
From the lowest part of the ascending
colon projects q hollow, worm shaped
appendage few inches long, with q di-
ameter about the size of lead pencil.
This is known as the vermiform ap-
pendix. F@cal matter and occasionally
a seed may find it's way into the ap-
pendix, and cause it to become infaned.
The Inflammation is appendicitis. It
tends to form an abscess, which breaks
generally into the abdomen, but some
times into the liver, the bladder, the
chest or the veins. When it breaks into
the abdomen it gives rise to that pain
full and dangerous disease, peritonitis.
Appendicitis is q more common dis
ease than physicians were formerly
aware Of, for many cases that were for
merly looked upon as collie are now
known to have been appendicitis. It is
of supreme Importance that the disease
should be recognized early, since the
main hope Of recovery lies in surgical
operation, and this must be performed
early or not at all.
Without such an operation the pus
becomes septic or putrid, and fills the
system with blood poison. This change
in the pus takes place by the third day.
Yet many patients will not consent to
an operation until the case becomes one
of life or death, and not few physicians
even sympathize with them.--Y Youths
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
ton to IA. An eastern paper, in its re
port OF the game, says;

ton to IA. An eastern paper, in Its re-
port OF the game, says;
Harding, Columbia's crack, on
whom the blue and white pinned 30
many fond hopes, had battles royal with
big Fearing, OF Harvard, in the hurdles,
and succeeded in vanquishipg him in
the 12O yards hurdles, but was rather
easy victim in the 220 yards hurdles.
What Yale unexpectedly lost in the
hammer and shot she atoned for by
having things all her own way in the
bicycle, owing to the accidents that
beiell the Harvard cracks Davis
and Pratt. The records were
well approached and some OF them
smashed. Harding did the 100 hurdles
in l6 seconde. within 9 9th Of the rec
ord. Swayne won the 100 in 10 1-5,
within fifth of second Of the record.
OF the four timers two found 10 fat on
their watches, another but shade over
10, and but one found the extra fifth.
brewster lowered the record in the third
heat the two-miles bicycle, doing the
distance in 6.424. It formerly was
6 As. The quarter was done by Wright
of Harvard in excellent time, and the
mile was done by Lwell within 8 sec
onds of the record.
Borherling lowered the mile-walk
figures from 7.08 A. to 6.52 As, and the
220 hurdles we're won by Fearing with
In a fifth second OF the record. Turner's
half mile in 1853 As was another 6ne
performance. Swayne won the 220
dash within fifth Of record time, and
Fearing added half inch to the inter
collegiate high jumping figure. 1t had
been grand carnival of amateur sport.
and one long to he remembered"
(The 120-yard hurdle record was re-
duced to 10 3-5 by Henry, a California
athlete, on the same day, consequently
Harding's 16 seconds is within 26 of q
second Of the worlds record. -SPoRT1Na
Enl
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
The Buzxing In a Piano,

Nine times out of ten the buzzing or
singing noises that are SO frequently
heard are outside Of the piano. It may
be the mica in the stove, or hanging
lamp near by. or an easel on the piano,
or score of other things whose key
notes vibrate in sympathy with the tones
of the instrument In the horizontal
piano small articles such as pins, beads,
ETC., frequently find their way into the
sounding board and cause great annoy.
snce.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
nj WhaA Unn~h.

viii you heed the warnfngf The signal per-
haps of the sure approach OF that more terrible
can afford for the sake of saving SOC. to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
more than Q Milton Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be' without 1t. For
Plaster. Sold Wholesale by Haas, Bar7ch q
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Not Allowsd to I.and

WASHINGTON, June THE collector
OF customs Of San Francisco has been
instructed by the secretary of the treas
ury to discontinue the practice of allow
ing to land at the quarantine station at
Angel island, Chinese immigrants orig
inally destined for Honolulu and who
are denied admission at that port
because OF the existence among them
of contagioEs disease. The transporta-
ton companies will be compelled to
make suitable provisions otherwise for
the accommodation of this class of
immigrauke.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Troops sent to wyoming.

OMAHA, June 7.-Six troops of the
Ninth cavalry, under command of Major
Ileey, left Fort Robinson this morning
for Wyoming. They go by rail. Six
troops of the Sixth cavalry are en- route
from Fort Niobrara. The troops will
camp near old Fort Fetterman, not far
from Douglas. Secret orders were given
the commander of the detachment. Dis.
patches from Douglas say that rumors Of
martial law have created excitement
among the rustlers, many of whom are
preparing to leave the country.