davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
death of a Noted Painter.

New York, Oct. 3d. William M.
Harnell, one of the best known still-life
painters in the country, died Saturday,
of uraemia, at the New York
city hospital, whittier he had been taken
Thursday from his studio, where he was
found unconscious,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

Earned runs-Los Angeles, l.
Three base hits-Lytle. Stafford
Two.base hits-NcNabo, 2; Levy. Reitz.
Sacrifice htts-Wright, Tredway, Levy.
First base on efrOrs-Los Angeles, l; San
Francisco, 2.
First base on called balls-By Tanning, 8;
by McNabb, 1.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, g.; San Fran
,cisco,7
Struck .out-By Tanning, 1; by McNabb, 2.
Wild pitches-Fanning, /.
Time of game-1 hr 25 m.
Umpire-McDonald.
Scorer-J. 8. Bancroft,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO.

Three base hit-Stafford.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 2: San
Francisco.
First base on called balls-By Knell, 2;
Balsz, i.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 6; San Fran
cisco,9.
Struck out--By Knell, IL.
First base on hit by pitcher-Balsz, Wright
Double plays -Glenalvin to McCauiey; Lob.
man to McCauley.
Time of game-1h 45m.
Umpire-McD0nald.
Hcorer-J. b Bancroft.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Carmaux Miners Resume work.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-The Carmaux strike
committee, in accordance with the ad-
vice of Clemenceau, Pellatin and Miller
aux, the strikers representatives here,
has decided that work shall be resumed
by the striking miners forthwith.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

No Game Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-No baseball
game today on account of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Report Adopted Yesterday by tn
Board.

The Report Adopted Yesterday by the
| Board.
The board of public works at its meet
ing yesterday adopted the following re-
port to the council:
Recommend that the city engineer
prepare plan for the improving and
grading of Hope street at the intersec-
tion OF Third and Hope streets, and re-
port same to the council.
Recommend that in the matter of the
protests against the improvement of
Buena Vista street, between Rock street
and Bellevue avenue, that O'Clock p m.
OF Monday, December Goth, be set for
the hearing of said protests.
In the matter of petition No. no, Of
q. E. Day ct al, asking to have Burling-
ton avenue opened between Twelfth and
Pico streets, recommend that the city
engineer make survey of property to be
taken and furnish the same to the city
attorney. District of assessment will
be furnished to the city attorney at q
later date.
In the matter OF protest No. 766, from
John E. Murray ct AL, againet having
their properties included ii the district
street, recommend that the district not
opening, and the city attorney draft an
ordinance accordingly.
In the matter of protest No. 66l from
Peter Neels ct al. against laying a ce-
ment sidewalk on Twenty-third street,
between Main street and Grand avenue,
recommend that the same be filed as no
proceedings ara pending for same.
Recommend that the gutter at the in
tersection of Main and Marchessault
streets be placed on proper grade, and
the street superintendent be instructed
to do the same.
Recommend thatthe curb on the west
side of San Pedro street, at the intersec-
tion of Third street, be removed.
Recommend that Third street be.
tween San Pedro street and Los Angeles
street, be graded and graveled under
specification No. 5, with cement curb
and cement sidewalk six feet wide, and
that the city engineer, be instructed to
present the necessary OF Idinance of inten-
ton.
Recommend that Ninth street be
roaded up between Tennessee street and
Santa Fe avenue.
In the matter of the ordinance relat-
ing to the improving of Thirty first
street by private contract, under speci-
fcations No. 8, we recommend the same
be granted, provided the expenses of
the pending ordinance is paid. ~
Recommend that the street superin-
tendent put in box culvert across Carr
street at west side OF Main street and
crosswalk leading from the south side
Of Carr etrppt to car tracka
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
Are You sauirminr9

And is it ain tn causes you to squirmi
Rheumatism will make sny one vince.
Counteract it, as you eau readily do. IT he
ontset with Hosietter's Stomach Bitters. which
expels the rheumatic virus from the blood and
promptly relieves the tortu' es that itprodue 9
The evid renee In its behalf on this polut is am.
ule and &C n'iu>ive ard embraces the deliber-
ate sfirmations of many medical practitioners.
l. ke III standard pr, par stions, the Bi,ters de-
serves rersisteit tiial, which II 1t receives,
VI e happies and most Thorough results may be
cor fidently an'icipa pated. For msiarial kidney
and liver complaints, n uralgia nervousness,
Indigestion and loss Of flesh and appetil 1t ia a
world famous remedy. Convalescence af er
debilita ing ailments is much facilitated by it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
THE SUPERVISORS.

Routine Proceedings Of the Board
Yesterday.
The board of supervisors at it's meet
ipg yesterday accepted the bid of F. M.
Parker & Co. for 1888 for the construc-
tion of waste water pipe under the
sidewalks in the court house grounds.
The time for receiving bids for White
Oak avenue bridge was extended until 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for furnishing crude oil and
coal for the county for the ensuing year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 1903 North Main,
A fl guarant. ed. Our book all about hernia
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or BY
mail. JOHN BECKWITH 4 SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
Have No Equal.

ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs have attained
worldwide reputation solely upon their super
latiye D. eiits. They have any would he ri
walls, bul have never been equa.d or even ap-
preached in curative properties and rapiditv
and safely Of action. Their value has heen at
tes ed .by the highest medical authoriI lies as
we'll as by unimpeachable testimonials from
those who have used them, and they a'e rec
ommended us the best external r. meay for
weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, ,olds,
coughs, sore throat, chest and stomach atlec-
tions, kidney difficulties, week muscles
srrains stitches, and aches and pains OF every
Bewate OF limitations and do not be deceived
bv MISREPRESENTATION. Ask for ALLCoCK's, and
let NJ solicitation or explanation induce you
to accept q substitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
MalcoIm's Fall.

William Malcolm fell distance OF 20
feet from a scaffolding yesterday after
noon and fractured his left ankle. He
was working on building at the corner
of Third street and Broadway. He was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
his wound was attended to- Malcolm is
aged about IS years. is unmarried and
lives in the Salvation army barracks
building,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
New Suits Filed.

NEW cuiLb clleus
Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
Joaquin Bot vs. E. H. Jones. Suit
for $40 balance alleged to be due on
promissory note, appeal case from JUS
tice Bishop of San Gabriel.
Leonora Yorba de Rowland ct al. va'
Los Angeles County. Suit to quiet the
title to 100 acres of land at Puente.
Newell Matthews vs.. w. A. Walls ct
al. Suit to recover judgment for 5000
on note, an appeal case from Justice
Barnes of Pomona.
Emily V. Hadley vs. ]. s. Crew & Co.
ct al. Suit on a promissory note for
$500 and interest alleged to be due.
Jet We'll vs.. Joseph MullaRy ct al.
Action for an injunction to restrain de-
fendant from selling piece of land
claimed to have been illegally attached.
w. III. Savage vs.. Alfred Ruelle-Ac-
tion to recover 5000 for legal services.
Appeal case from Justice johnson g
court at Wilmington.
Bella l.. Carey ct al. vs.. Francis F.
Dole-Suit for dissolution of partner
ship and an accounting.
L. N. German vs.. Sophronia HI. Valin
ct al Action for cancellation of mort
gage and for recovery of SLIGO psid upon
q contract.
Sophronia II. Valin va. L. N. Ger
main--Suit for foreclosure Of mortgage
for $4,000.
Petition by Juan Oxarart for letters
of administration upon the estate of
Simon Oxarart, deceased. The estate is
valued at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17

pistol in his hand. He did not go out
into the yard, but went home. The
next day he saw Ford, and the latter
told him that he had ehot Sands. He
did not ask him why he did it, and that
was all the conversation.
The discrimination OF the witness
was quite long, but only brought out
more clearly the position OF the parties
and the facts to which he had testified
on direct examination.
The last witness for the day was the
white man George W. Carpenter, who
testified that he was at the house on
New High street before and after the
shooting, but not there when it took
place, although his wife was there. He
reached the house very soon after the
shooting and passed back to the yard.
He saw Ford there and asked him
where he was going, but received no re-
ply. He asked the defendant where
Sands was and the latter replied that
he was in the back yard. When asked
if he had shot him, Ford said he didn't
know.
The witness found Sands in the yard
lying on his back, his head resting
against the fence. Upon being asked
what was the matter. he replied that he
had had some trouble and got tho worst
of it. They lifted him up and supported
him into the house, when Ford and he
went for doctor. Sands lad wound
on the back of his head as we'll as the
other wound. The witness told him he
would ring up the patrol wagon, when
Sands said he was all right.
When Ford and the witness had left
the house Ford remarked that he was
sorry the shooting had occurred, but
that he had to do it. Ford got hack
and took Sands to his home.
Nothing new was elected from this
witness on cross-examination, and the
trial was adjourned until this morning,
the jury meanwhile being allowed to
20
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
A $4,000 Verdict.

The damage suit of Mrs. E. House
against M. Myers resulted Thursday
night in seaed verdict returned by the
jury late at night. The verdict was
opened in Judge Shaw's court yesterday
morning, and was found to be in favor
OF the plaintiff, the damages being as
eessed at $500. A stay of execution for
80 days was granted. This is the case
in which Mrs. House was dumped ont of
buggy near Buena Park, the accident
being caused by the defendants wagon
running against the buggy in which
she, her husband and little boy were
sitting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
Court Notes.

The divorce case of Biewend vs.. Bic
wend was on trial before Judge McKin-
ley yesterday behind closed doors, the
trial being held in Judge Wade's court
room. Mrs. Biewend charges her hus-
band with cruelty in circulating stories
about her prejudicial to her character
and with various acts which she thinks
justifes decree in her favor. Several
witnesses were examined and the case
was continued until December 9th.
The trial OF Mrs. Lucy WagDel's dam
age suit against the Fulton Iron works
came to q close yesterday afte. noon, and
at late hour the jury had not agreed
upon verdict.
An information was filed yesterday by
the district attorney charging A. Con
zales with grand larceny, in having
stolen several articles from G. w. lib
belts at Riverside.
The insolvency proceedings against @.
Fl. Bradley we're dismissed by Judge
Shaw yesterday, according to stipula-
tion.
The trial OF an injunction suit brought
by the Vernon Irrigation com.
pany vs. the city of Los Ange-
les was begun yesterday alter
noon before Judge Shaw. The plaintiff
seeks to enjoin the city from using more
than certain number of inches Of
water from the Los Angeles river at q
point southwest of the city.
Frank R. Treio, native of Mexico,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Smith yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
GraYa Mfstaka,

Physicians fr. quently make mistakes in treat
ment of heart disease. The rate of sudden
deaths Ia dai incr, asng. Hundred DIS become
victims Of the ignorance of physicians In the
treatms n, Of this disease. One in four persons
has a diseased hesrt. shortness OF breath, pal
pitation end futtering, irregular pulse, chok-
Ing sensation, asthmatic breathing, pain or
t-nde'ness in side, shoulder or arm, weak or
:hur CRY spell, are symptoms of heart disease
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure X the only reliable
remedy ThouAsnds testify to Its wonderful
cures Books free Sold by O. h. Hance.
Our SO all wool pants are drive. Mullen,
,Bluatt q Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
Won Mead a Truss

Look ut our overco 1t stock. The finest goods
in the land sre sold in this department. Null
len, B.uett q Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17

1t is an easy matter to make people happy,
Our Bargains IL fine suits show us that every
day. Mullen. B'uett 4 Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 816 N. Los Angeles st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13
Meeting OF Executive Council.

The Executive Council met a, the Coun-
cil chamber At f. NJ, wednesday. The
greater part of the meeting Of the after
noon and evening was taken up with pardon
hearings The hearings were as given in
the JorRstL of Tuesday morning Frank
Noble. Esq, of Lewiston appeared for VIM
r Tihhetts Tibbetts was sentenced in
i-s, To ten years in the States prison for
assault with intent to kill one Granville h.
Small of Lisbon 1ibbetts has served seven
Of the ten years and has been an exemplary
prisoner He is suffering from consump-
ton, and on these grounds his at
torney made . strong appeal for
the pardon NJ = iiolway of this city ap-
pearad for tho par ion of VIM. Hutchinson
of the 1--WE aud half years for which he
was sentenced for breaking and entering
u. 4. Meaher. Esq, of Portland appeared
for Geo. + York of south Portland, who
~ in prison for arson. Mr.. Meaher argued
for the prisoner. who. he said. was con
Yicted on " hat Was considered weak cir
cumstantial evidence. Mr. Tilton, ey-rep-
rrsentatiYe from South Portland, testified
that York when sober was useful man and
a very pleasant man, but was in the habit
of drinking. WHEN he was disagreeable
person.
\ conditional pardon was granted lib
belts and the petitioners in other cases were
granted leave to withdraw
Council adjourned To o'clock this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13
Maine Illustrated.

ar George II. Haynes Of Portland was
in the city yesterday on business connected
with the illustrated volume. which be sas
authorized to get out by the Worlds Fair
commission. He already has large part
o. the book practically complete and these
siyssee sheets were seen by JoensAt re-
port4r They Indicate that the volume
will be- one Of the hast II not the best ever
issued by Mr.. Haynes. Al the engrayinss
AMI the printing will be done by the Moss
TngraTing Company Of New York which
/. sufficient guarantee that the work
Will be Of the highest excellence. The
cover. will he Of pure white material with
cut. and printing in black. The front
cover is ornamen,ed with cut of the State
House and the seal Of the State and bear-
The words, The State Of Maine in 1898,
l..ned by the Worlds Fair Managers of
Maine The book will contain the por
trails Of Governors Burleigh and Cieaves
snd the men and women members of the
Name Worlds Fair commission. The
lsrnes-es are perfect There will be Dies
criptions Of the to counties. then wIil follow
de-cr piion Of the summer resorts IN the
STATE and ia connection with these descrip-
ton. will be cuts of the scenery ut them
and along the lines of steam
boats and railroads leading to ihem.
Their. will be elegant fall page cuts of
Portland and vicinity, Poland Springs, Bar
Hlrbor, etc. and views on the coast al
Rockisnd. Gamien and Belfast, of all the
points Of interest on the steamer route
from Portland TO PASSPORT and along the
Name Central TO Bangor and up tho Ken
nebec Views from Foxeroft and Dover to
Mes port at Monsoon and kineo. Then fol-
lows descriptions of the States industries
and resources Nr. Haynes called on the
Augusta Board of Trade yesterday
a. see If they cared To have illustra
tion- of Augusta AMI vicinity and
descriptions. Twenty five thousand of
these books are To be delivered to the com
mis.ioners at Chicago before April lst, %,
and seven thousand will be for distribution
IN Til. State. The book is 10 contain no
advertisements or matter outside the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13

Asd Sanitary csalitisas d Ussknss-uhat
Deputy Commissioner CHALK Says.

deputy Commissioner Chalk has returned
from a trip to Lisbon, Lewiston, Biddefosd.
Saco, SANFORD, Springsale, Rocklsnd, Bath
and Bangor. His thief work on fhi. trip
was to make Investigations Nth regard to
the enforcement Of the Law relating to the
employ mehf Of child labor.
4 JoeRxsl reporter say Mr.. Chalk yes
serday ans questioned him With regard To
his trip.
Mr.. Chalk said that he found marked
imp.of ement in the attention paid 70 the
law by the managers Of the mills. 81
foaad among the young help that the
smaller pesons are not employed a. here
tofors, and in some departments Of the
mills child labor has been entirely dis
pensed VITA lie said thai he finds the
agents and overseers are coming 10 regard
the employment Of child labor as undesir-
able The fault nov largely rests with the
parents In some cases one cannot blame
the parents, for poverty eompeis them. II
they get a living without calling on the
town or city for aid, to put their young
children 10 work.
Then again, added Mr. Clark, II think
the system Of certificates is wrong in that
they are signed not only by teachers but BY
partie. who have no knowledge or care to
have any concerning the Ease in question.
have foaad certificates filed out by the
parents. believe they should be filed out
by The superintendent Of schools. One of
the teachers in one of our largest cities
told me that there are sLorekeepers in his
city that sell these certificates, charging 80
cents each for them. / believe that those
certificates should be furnished by the
state and tlisd ont only by the superiaseg-
,lent of schools. A. II Is nov there are a
iozen different STYLES and kinds OF cer,jh
Gates and a. said, they are filed out often
by irresponsible parties.
II am informed on the best of authority
that many petitions viii be circulated to
bring this matter before the Legislature With
q view To having a las passed providing
that the certificates shall b. furnished by
the Staie and filled out only by the super
tendrnts of schools IN the cities and agent
in the TOW MS and that no child under the
age of fifteen shall be- employed during II
session of the public schools who cannot
read and write English. This would seem,
added Mr. Chalk now that We have this
constitutional amendment requiring an edu-
cational qualification for voters. to be wise
to require an English education ON the part
of the Young
In reference to the sanitary conditions
prevailing in some of the places where
labor is employed. Mr.. Chalk has some
criticisms to make of late have been
paying some attention To this matter and
lind also in the homes Of many of the work
men terribly uDsanitary condition.
places whore cholera would find ample OPP
portunity to breed. Dne would scarcely
believe a trne description of these eondi-
tons. They must see them to appreciate
the facts ind IN this respect augusta is
no exception In the larger mills | find
that great care for sanitary arrangements
has prevailed, hut in the smaller mills the
sanitary condition IN many eases is sadly
remedy the evil"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13
Work on the New Ballots.

We've got the work pretty thoroughly
arranged now and | rather think we could
give Massachusetts, some points both in
economy snd dispatch in handling Austria
Ian ballots.
80 remarked Mr., A. ID. Russell yesterday.
Mr. Russell is clerk in the secretary OF
states Office, and at present is supervising
the issuing of Australian ballots for
the presidential election in this State.
Yes We are getting On unusually well
continued Mr.. Russell. We understand
the work nov and II isn't so hard as 1t was
for the September election"
When 10 you make the first shipment.
Nr. Russell2"
Next SATURDAY we expect to ship the
ballots for York, Cumberland. Franklin
Androscoggia. kno1. Lincoln and Aroos-
took counties. all excepting those for the
cities II will be- well for the town clerks
10 he in readiness 10 receive the packages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13

psssitly last spsiss yss eeasitssse ths
svestisa d psistiag- bat finally decided that
Won would pat il over until Fall, and per-
hxp. an,f another Spring. of course, il IL
poor economy To let the building 10 nnpro-
:4csed. and sou should az once consider the
aaession Of coiors and make up your mini
when you are going to paint. tben engage
the t~.. painter you knov Of.
A few biHts may b. Of service 70 yoa-
Ess nothing bat pure Linseed OH PANT
If txo coats are 10 be applied 70 the
house. have the first one literally thinned
viii, Raw Linseed Dii.
Be careful 70 see that the building - dry,
and never let the paint be applied over wet
wood.
Get the best and most durable Paint,
,szardls.s Of fret cost, il ia the cheapest ia
the end
Investigate Thoroughly the quality Of the
Clifton psints.
Probably you can find a color card Of
.otae dealer in your town but IL you have
difficulty, senf direct 10 the Chiffon Mfg
60, Sex York or Boston, AMI one will he
.snt you by mail.
For sale By Il. T.. Clark, Cony ST., Aa-
yusta. eodsStopcoinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13

Tuesday night man was arrested and
put in the police station for being drunk
and Yesterday morning was brought before
Judge Andrews TO answer to the charge.
When brought into court he manifested
signs of uneasiness and appeared to have
something on his mind. The judge, after
booking HIM over and hearing the facts, told
the officers to take him back TO the lookup,
as they might hear that he was wanted
somewhere else. At thu station the man
told Marshal Morse that he supposed he
was wanted at Lewiston, and surs enough,
the marshal received notice from the city
marshal at Lewiston to hold the man. The
man1s name is John Dricoll and he Is
wanted for breaking and entering. The
city marshal of Lewiston came after him in
the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13
STATE NEWS


VI thNbNs
There was a lively runaway Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Charles Sanborn, living near
Pennington Falls, was in this vicinity AMI
was returning home. In Vienna his horse
threw him out, broke his wagon. stripped
his harness and ran back TO Mt, Vernon.
whore be was caught, Several men went
IN search of Mr. SauhOru. who was found
IN the ground but not seriously hurt.-Fhe
Masonic festival was very pleasant gath
ering At Masonic hall on Tuesday evening
About 100 were present They enjoyvd a
very nice picnic snpper.--The mill men are
repairing the dam at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-13

WV ASA>0
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA ZIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. H. asH Y08x. MI