davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FIVE THOUSAND CASES or CHOLERA.
-FOUR DAYS RECORD IN RUssIA-MoRE RIOTS IN
ASTRAKHAN.


ASTRAKHAN.
London. July 25.-Ihe St. Petersburg CORE
spondent of the Times says: "Oniolai cnoiels
returns for the period Iron July II t. july -
give the, number of cases in Russia as '''''' ""'
the number Of deaths, 1880.
There were fifteen cases in Nphl-NoNsorou
on Saturday. The Moscow Gazette reports iou,
deaths from cholera in that city, Dut oi''i"i
reports make no mention of them
ST. Petersburg, July 25.-Advices received mere
from Astrakhan say that the epidemic OF cho'e'a
at that place is abating.
From these advces il is also learned that SERIOUS
disturbances, due to the outbreak OF the uiSea"'
have occurred at Srednaiaach-l oubaonewd' III 'ne
province OF Astrakhan. where the Inhabitants anu
a number Of cmisrants rebellei against Tue hlni-
tary measures adopted by the authorities. Inc
rioters attacked and piagcd the ptstoihce anu
other offices, and also wrecked pharmacy an"
killed the proprietor and his assistant lney u'ei'
attacked the police, who were trying 70 restore
order, killing one and injuring number OF others.
A priest who attempted to pacfy the rioters was
severely beaten.
Official reports received here to-day show that
nineteen deaths from cholera have occurred IN the
CITY OF Viatka There have also been fresh out
breaks of the disease on the Volga River.
Paris, July 25.-No cases OF cholera were re-
ported in the suburbs to-day.
A violent outbreak of disease supposed to he
cholera has occurred in the lunatic asylum at
Bonneval. on the River Loir, seventy-hve miles
southwest of Paris or the fOrty-twO cases so
far reported. twenty have proved fatal. Dr.
Brouardel. the well-known specialist who was sent
from Paris to investigate the outbreak. declares
that the disease is merely cholerlne. p mil,
Berlin July 25.-The whole town Of Posen VIII
be medically inspected as a precaution against
cholera and special cordons will be established
for all railways roads and canals crossing the
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

will There's reason for It, too. Consump..
ton Is Lung-scrofua For every form OF
scrofua, and all blood-taints, the Discov-
cry" is positive cure. It's the most potent
strength-restorer, blood-cleanser and flesh
builder known to medical science. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's
IN unequaled remedy. It's guaranteed
one.
II IL doesn't benefit or cure. you have your
money back You've everything to gain
from it--nothing 10 lose.
It's especially potent in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbun-
cles, Sore Eyes Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellngs.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under it.
benign influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

INFrRIATED CoLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs TRY
TO LYNCH An ENGINEER.


Chicago, July % (Specan.-Near,y a score Of people,
mostly colored, injured In accident which
occurred in the Grand Central station at Ftthave
and Iiarrison-st. this morning. Mrs. Dlnah Carr
and Henry Young Will probably die. All the other
Injured people viii recover. 81. Georges Command
cry, No. L. Colored Knights OF Pythias. to give
picnic to-day at Columbia Park and !, 800 colored
friends OF the order We're crowded into the station
to take trains 10 the picnic grounds The platforms
OF the depot were tllronged when a Chicago ana
Northern Pacific switch engine In charge Of Engineer
John D. Williams pulled into the train she'd having
In tow a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train. The
train, according the statement OF eyewltnesses,
entered the shed at the rate of twelve miles hour
At the south end OF the shed and not than
ten feet from the bumper placed mt the end Of the
track stood baltimore and Ohio passenger
When Engineer Williams this he applied the air
brakes, but for some reason they failed
to work and the speed OF the train not slack.
ened In the least. When within length Of the
coach the engineer the engine and gave It
steam and sand, but The momentum OF the heavy
passenger train and engine too great. and his
engine crashed into the passenger The force
OF the car broke down the humping post and iron
fence which surrounded the platform. and crashed
over the platform for distance OF thirty feet.
great crowd OF colOred people stood the platform
directly in the path Of the They were struck
down and crushed The groans OF the injured, the
cries of their friends and the angry shouts OF the
crowd which gathered around the engine caused a
regular panic Four patrol wagons and the ambu.
lance summoned, and the wounded We're cared
for speedily possible Policeman Rivers
rested Engineer Williams, and Immediately a crowd
OF coored men surged around the pair, shouting
Lynch him. XII him. Rivers held the crowd
back with drawn revolver until several other OTHERS
came to his rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Tiles.

Variety of design and richness of
colOring are found in our Tiles. Besides
those we make, we have access to the
best markets of the world. For every
use to which Tiles can be put, Hearth
and Facings, Walls, Floors, Bath
Rooms and Show Windows>we have
tasteful and artistic patterns. You
get the benefit of our large stock to
select from.
Our new factory with extensive facilities ena-
blcs US To produce the finest class OF work at
greatly reduced cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
WITHDRAWING TROOPS FROM IDAHO.

Washington. July c5.-Genenl scholeld received
n telegram from General Carrn. at wardner. Idaho
this morning. saying that the state OF affairs in the
mining district is 30 satisfactory that most OF tho
United States troops ordered there be withdnlwn
with safety General Schofed Immediately tclc-
graphcd orders for the ood Infantry nom f. Keogh
and the Goth Infantry from Ft Mlssoula. to return
TO their respective posts and vested General Rugcr
with discretion to withdraw other United Sntes troops
from time 10 time. MS he NAV deem expedient Gen
eral Schofeld said that few United States troops viii
be kept at Wardner for time 10 In order
10 guard against n recurrence of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Kingston. ont. July Blowing to the action Of
United orcerS IN Directing TO The landing Of
four Kingston aborcrS sent 10 make some repairs at
Thousand Islands Park, y. Y, and returning tn"
laboNrS nj the expense ~ the Rich"heu Navigation
Company. whose steamer took them . the park, ~
ordinary passenger Director Cnlcy Of the Navigation
Company has decided that hereafter landings
shall he made NJ the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THE TIER REPORT.
LITTLE PROMISE OF RELIEF IN THIS STU

LITTLE PROMISE OF RELIEF IN THIS SITUATION.
Washington July 25.-1hc barometer is highest the
South Atlantic Coast IL has generally through.
,hc regions east OF the Rocky Mountains except
Eastern Texas Eastern Montana, where IL has fallen
slightly. Fair weather has prevailed except H. the south.
portions OF East cur states,
where showers reported. IL Is generally wamT
throughout the Northern States Mississippi,
and thu temper continues high
and Central Valleys. IL j. slightly cooler
Dakota. Eastern Colorado aud New Mexico aud north
NJ Montana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For NewEng!ond fair and warm; southw westerly winds
For Eastern New.York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland ana Virginia. generally fai.
with high temperature souhwstery southery winds;
possibly local showers during the night.
For the Carolinas and Georgia. geneolly fair.
For Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. showers.
For Louisiana showers In the
Texas Arkansas ana KENTUCKY fair: warmer
in Eastern Arkansas.
For Tennessee. occasional showers; warmer in the ex
west
For Western York. Western Penn ylysnil West
Virginia and Ohio. thunderstorms but fair Of ~
day slightly cooler In places.
For Indiana Illinois and Missouri fair and hot.
For Lower Michigan. occasional shower.
For Upper Michigan ana Wisconsin, fair.
For Iowa ani Minnesota. iair.
For Kansas, far and warm. cooler by Wedned
For Nebraska. light shower-; cooler by Wclht stay
For Colorado fair slightly warner
For South Dakota, fair cooler Wednesday.
For North Dakota fair; cooler AZ hight.
For Montana iaif generally cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
SAYS HE Is Az AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER.

London July ga man giving the name Of Charles
stewart. and claiming 10 D." IN officer In the United
states Army. was arraigncd In the Northern Police
Court 10 day the charge Of having stolen horse
and phae'on and several bicycles The evidence given
on hi, examination showed that stewart made prac-
tlce II hiring horses and vehicles and bicycles, on
which I've left a deposit and then disappeared taking
them with him. The prisoner was demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THE SPANISH COLUMBUS CELEBRATION

Madrid. July o5.-Twenty.four warships Of differ
cnt nationaltics have received orders to proceed 10
llucva to take part In the Columbus celebration there
on August 3. Tho fleet will comprise eight spanish
vessels four italian. two American. two French, two
English and ono each from Holland. Portugal Austria,
Greece Mexico and the Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
CH\RGEs AGAINST Mrs. RYDER

Copenhagen, July 25-The charge upon which Mrs.
RYDER wife Of Henry u. Ryder, the American Consul
In this city, taken into custody is perjury MIS-,
Ryder 1t is alleged, committed the crime in connection
with the examination OF her husband. who was
Gently charged with fraud In the settlement Of tesla
menlury estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
HUNDREDS OF CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Ottawa, July 25.-Information received BY the Gov.
eminent Is that there 800 cases OF smallpox
now in Victoria b. C., besides large number In New
Westminster and Vancouver. The plague has
tended far east Manitoba. There are twenty
cases In Calgary. The Indian Department denies that
the disease has extended to the Indian reserves, but
they have given orders have all Indians vaccinated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TIE ERUPTION OF MT. ETNA.

Catans July 25.-'rhe eruption OF Mount Etna
Is daily growing less violent There is still a dis
charge OF lava from crater, together with heavy
showers Of fine volcanic sand. which leach As far
Catanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TIE REV. JOSEPH COOK on THE STRIKE.

ST. Paul. July 25 tspecial)-In lecture at the
Maplcwood Park Assembly at Wascca, MINI. the Rev
Joseph Cook said. regarding the Homestead ronble
"Thc shooting Of Frck is severe blow % the Anaga
mated Association and will result IN ending the strike
Ny sympathies have always been with the workmen.
not with the defiance u law The strikers grcnt
mistake their tyranny against the nonunion mon
The opposition TO the night Of private contract unfair
and this action OF the strikers toward the nonunion
men Ia tyranny worse than King George ever applied
10 this couptry We slow 10 deal with these out
RACES and we NAV wait. and have waited. un,il the
eleventh hour and fifty ninth minute but In the
twelfth hour the Just law OF our country Will prevail
and these will be dealt with with all the severity of
this law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THE SITUATION IN HONDURAS.

City Of Mexico. July ga special telegram 10 The
| Anglo American" says that exPresldent Bogran Of
Honduras, has fed to the United states; that Ceiba
and Trujillc still he'd by the revoutionists, and
| that President Leya desires peace at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
NO PARDON FOR DEACON,

Nice July 25.-dward Parker Deacon. who was
sentenced TO one years imprisonment at Grasse for
the killing OF NJ Abeille the alleged lover OF his wife.
was 70 dry officially Informed that The petition for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
LAYING TIE rRANs.sIDERIAN RAILWAY

81. Petersburg. July 25.-Advccs from vladivosock
report that there arc 1900 men engaged In laying
tbe eastern section Of the Trans siberian Railway
and that the work will be completed next autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
DROWNED IN Blue MOUNTAIN LAKE.

saratoga. July % tspecial).-Lee Judson. aged sew
enteen OF Rochester, Mich, was drowned IN pond
n.or Blue Mountain Lake In the Adirondacks to-day.
He with his parents, WAS spending the summer there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FALL OF TIE ~RoBBER TOWER AT zNAIM

Vienna, July 25.-The famous " robber tower" at
Znaim in Moravia. one Of the oldest relics Of the
Middle Ages has fallen. Five persons were killed by
the filling walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FAILURE OF A BEEr-sUGAR COMPANY.

Montreal, July o5.-The West Farnham Bectsugar
Company Of the Province Of Quebec has made an as
Segment The liabilities $4,000 and TIE assets
only $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL DESTINATIONS.

Tribune ONCE July 90, a. m.-Clcar weather. p,,
vailed yesterday, except for thunder shower u w.
this city caught only edge carly IN the Afternoon
There were light southerly winds The humidity "s''
tsied 20 In the morning and 80 at evening a. "' ~
falling below 20. The temperature Ieeorded ~ w.
lar three.hourly observations At Perry ians ma xman
Is and s. degrees but the Weather Dulcus ni,lc,t
tat about p. nj Was % degrees o,'"s sesecs1 WAS
10 igher than the average Tor Corresponding e''' "
last twenty years. The minimum was IN. o,oh,b,y b
In aud near this city 70 cay there VIII m
generally fair ives ther with slight thermal chsns'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
]. s. Conover & Co.,
r mapr, % & 80 w. 23d St.
Factories:
626, 528 & $50 w. 25th st.

pardon which had been signed by the jurymen before
whom he tried, had been rejected.
1t is said that when Mr. Dcacon's term OF imprtson
ment expires he will be expelled from France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Smith d. Anseirs Black Ho.isry H. Unsurpassed
color and wearing QuantieA the beat
nnd sstAlls - popular psteess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Taken in time,

Taken in time,
even Consump-
ton yields TO the
wonderful effects
Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery IL
won't make new
lungs-but it will
make diseased
ones healthy
when nothing else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Most Of the principal resorts IN the Adronaars Contra"
reached by the through cars OF the Ne"' 'o'A
See timetable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Of an extradition treaty between the United states
and Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

All approaches 70 The Thirty th.ids MN Of tHt
Carnegie Company guarded THIS morning by
large detachment Of police. 1t is now about settled
that an effort will DO made to put several hundred
men in this mill soon as they can BE- arranged for.
No strangers have yet arrived at the works. Only
the hands employed right along since the shutdown
ten days ago are duty. But everything about ne
Interior OF the departments indicates that they arc IN
readiness for workers The furnaces arc lighted, rs
they have been for the last few days. statement
that the city mills OF the company were to start 70.
day denied by Secretary Loveloy who stated that
thc company WINS In hurry with thes" works. Mr..
ovejoy said The great fight IL at Homestead and
70 that We win givc our undivided attention. and when
we win 1t the other matters will be easily settled
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
NEWS NOTES.

P. J. Hummel of Germany was natur-
allied by Judge Mckinley yesterday.
Judge Smith yesterday naturalized
Ernest Eferhart of Germany and Judge
Van Dyke made citizen of Joseph Rob-
ert of France.
Charles Walters, accused of stealing
horse, was brought to Los Angeles last
evening by Constable Marleau of Comp
ton, and locked up on a charge OF grand
larceny in the county Jail.
The HERALD Office acknowledges the
receipt from Meier & Zobelein's brew
cry of two dozen of the famous brew of
those most successful brewers. This
beer is eminently healthy and remark
ably refreshing.
Justice Austin Yesterday issued war
rant for William Morgan of Banning
street, who is charged by Mrs. John Nc
Carthy with having struck her in her
store on East First street. Officer Steele
arrested Morgan during the afternoon.
Charles Roller, who was on his way
to Paso Robles from Arizona, took a
room Thursday night at the Oakland
house, on San Pedro street. During the
night sneakthief stole his watch from
his vest pocket.
1t is proposed to place representa-
tive of sericulture on the state board of
of the worlds fair directors Los Angeles
has in Mr.. J. P. Goytino, editor of lie
Progress, a most competent representa-
tive. Mr.. Goytino is the author of
LA culture en- chambre des vers a-soie,"
which received the first prize from the
National chronological society of France
in 1886, of which Mr.. Goytino is now a
corresponding member. All the silk
worm eggs received last year from the
department of agriculture at Washing
ton were hatched under his supervision
and distributed to many persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
Unique Exhibition,

There will be upon exhibition for one
week, in the mammoth window of
@. Laux, druggist, 142 S. Spring, two
little girls, aged and 10 respectively,
who possess the longest and most beau
tiful hair in the world, at their ages.
These children have been exhibited
throughout most of the principal cities
in the United States, to exemplify by
living witnesses the results which fol-
low the use of that justly celebrated
preparation, Skookum Root Hair Grow
er. We believe they will be on exhibi.
ton al the following hours Morning,
1890 to IL; afternoon, 3 to 4 80; even
ing, 6 80 to 8 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
THAT SAN DIEGO CIRCULAR UNDER
DISCUSSION.
A Committee Appointed to Refute Its
Falsities-New Members Elected-Res.
olutions Adopted.

The board of directors of the chamber
of commerce met in regular session yes
teaday afternoon. There were present
Directors Wells, Hazard, McGarvin,
Francisco, Forman, Lankershim, Braun,
Edwards, johnson, Hughes. G. M.
Wells occupied the chair.
The secretary presented financial
statement showing balance of $S11. rs,
and bills to the amount OF $113 were
read and ordered paid.
A communication from the Grand
Rapids board of trade asking the cham.
Der OF commerce to endorse PROPOSE
ton to place the control OF telegraph
lines in the hands of the national gov
ernment was referred to the committee
on laws and legislation.
A considerable discussion took place
on the subject of the circular recently
distributed among the congressman at
Washington for the purpose of injuring
the prospects of San Pedro harbor for an
appropriation. Ex-Mayor W. H. Work
man, who was present, was heard on the
subject and strongly urged that action
OF some kind be taken looking to the
correction OF these misstatements. Di-
rector Lankershim moved that COM
mittee be appointed to consider the cir
cular and send communications to the
San Diego chamber of commerce and
board of trade in regard to it, and also
to send facts to Washington to refute its
statements. The chair appointed as
such committee the same committee
that had prepared the memorial regard
ing San Pedro, which was recently sent
to Washington. 1t consisted of the fol-
lowing: H. q. Osborne, w. H. Work
man, II. I. Hazard, Hervey Lindley,
James Conner.
Last evening the chamber held a
meeting, at which the following mem
bers were elected: VIM. H. Knight, J.
S. Van Doren, John Scott, W. P. Ram
saur, w. E. Duzen, George Carson, Max
Werner, ]. Kuhrts, Wood & Church, R.
P. Sibley, George McAllaster, L. Bixby,
]. o. Koepfi, Joseph Burkhard, Ernest
Watson, Cook & Langley.
1t was decided to hold special meet
ing OF the board on Saturday afternoon
to meet with the flower festival ladies,
to discuss the proposition of holding
flower festival for the entertainment of
the Editorial association.
Resolutions of sorrow we're adopted
regarding the death of j. M. Skinner
and Henry M. Smith, and one of thanks
to the Southern California Railroad
company for the excursion around the
kite-shaped track.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
A LOCAL PHILANTHROPIST.
Improvements on the Victor Hall Tract.
A Novel Plan.

A Novel Plan.
Mr.. Chas. Victor Hall, with his &C.
customed energy, is arranging for i'm
provements on his beautiful tract align
ing Adams street west of town, which
will make it delightful park like place
for suburban residences. The whole
property will gradually be planted with
palms and semi-tropical plants until it
resembles miniature Garden of Eden.
When his work is completed the place
will be one of the sights of the
city and the property will natur-
ally enhance in value. In the
meantime Mr.. Hall, with a philanthro-
py worthy of George Peabody, proposes
to sell lots at very moderate price, not
requiring a cent of cash from people
who build, for several years, interest
being placed at the moderate figure of
per cent. 1t is needless to add that
this is presenting every buyer of the
property with small fortune. Lots on
Adams street, little closer in, are even
now considered the most valuable resi-
dence property, and when the improve
ments are completed on the Victor Hall
tract, the owners of the lots will have
become rich without spen ding hardly
anything except for the building i'm
provements.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
Black Dress Goods.


25C A YARD
English cashmeres, 3S inches wide,
nearly all wool and a splendid quality
wears better than cheap quality of all
wool goods, and worth 35c.
500 A YARD
Damasse lace bunting, 40 inches wide,
and strictly all wool. A very handsome
fabric which makes up beautifully, and
worth 75c.
500 a YARD
Black serges, 40 inches wide, su-
perior quality, which we have placed on
sale. We have sold it right along at a
higher price. 1t is worth Csc.
600 a YARD
Sicilian, 81 inches wide, a quality
which has never been equalled. 1t is a
yard and half wide, and you must see
it to appreciate it. 1t is positively worth
$1.35.
goo a YARD
Henriettas, 48 inches wide, the hand
soonest piece of goods that has ever
been imported, and a perfect black.
There is no better piece of goods in this
market at 81 35.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
Millinery Department.

Millinery Department.
15C
Children's mixed straw sailors, trim
med; were 25c.
Ladies' and misses white straw fats;
were 25c.
Ladies' and misses fancy straw braid
untrimmed sailors; were Soc.
25C
Ladies' and misses black and colored
straw fats, latest shapes; were 45c.
$50
. Ladies' and misses lace straw braids;
goods always sold at 65c.
400
Children's trimmed sailors in twenty
different styles cannot be duplicated in
this town at 75c.
We have 300 cases straw goods in our
house. Can we undersell stores that
haven't atoreroom enough to accommo-
date our reserve stock?
Children's black Union Milan sailors;
were $l.25.
Ladies' and children's fancy lace and
hair braid shapes were $1.75.
Ladies' fancy novelties, newest crea-
tions of the European capitals, un-
trimmed, from $1.25 to 81; trimmed to
order from 1.50 to any price your purse
will stand.