davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-22
Asthma Cured-voluntaryT Testimony

GREENE, n. Y, Dec. IL, 1891.
DR.. d. Jayne & Son.
GENTs-Twenty-six years ago my father
was very i'll with asthma. We tried va
rious remedies, ana employed three differ
ent doctors, but all to no avail, and we were
told there was no hope for him. Having
read in your almanac that DR.. d. Jayne's
Expectorant was good for asthma we
thought we would try it. Almost as soon
as he commenced taking it an improvement
was noticed, snd by the time a number of bot
ties were used he was well enough to go to
work. He lived until six weeks ago. 1
have great faith in the Expectorant, and
most heartily recommend it
j. w. HACKETT.
If this Expectorant is needed, to get the
genuine, buy of your neighbor-druggist,
whom you know. MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-22

Hot SPRINGS SKIN SOAP not only pre-
vents all skin disorders but is excellent for
the toilet and nursery. WISH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-22
Trains Run by Central Time.

4 LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-oN
"A and after Sunday. June %. 1891. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg east.
O. M, s:45 p. M. (arriving at Buffalo at 545 p. In,
and 7:2o m arrives at so a. M 6:25 p. m on
M; arrives loo. 6:25, 1000 p, m. East Brady
Leaves q. 100 ID a. am i5oo Nv ~
m. BraeburI-Leaves4:55. s:15 p m. arrives sos
q. M, 7:40 D. m. Valley Camp-Leaves i0:l5 n. m.,
I2:O5 2:25 :3O p. M; arrives o:4O m, 1880 2.l5
S.l p: n. Hulton-Leayes 500, 800. m: arrives
SEQ p. III. Sunday trafns-Buffalo express-Leayei
500 a. m, s45 p. m; arrives 7:1o IN, 6:25 m.
Ementon-Leaves 9:05 a. m. arrives 9:l5 p. m us
Kittanning-Leaves 124o D. m: arrives 1O15 D. m.
Braeburn-Leayes $50 p. m; arrives 7:lo p; n.
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping on night trains between Pitisourg
and Buffalo. Ticket offices; No: llo Fifth avenuf
and Union station DAVID M'CARGO, Gencrk
Superintendent. JAMES p. ANDERSON. 4sI.
err. Tisket Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-22

Where it is more convenient you may
order from our Branch Offices, from which
points deliveries will be made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-22
Il. & R-COrsets

Three lots slightly soiled-75c, 81 and
81 25-all at 25 cents a pair to-day-semi-
annual remnant day.
ROCcS & RIrur
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-22
b. g. b.

Fine feather boas-
9 90 ones for So 90.
SIS 90 ones for S4 90.
Only IA left to sell. Remnant day to-
day. BoGGs & BUHL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
PERJURY, AS A FINE ART.

An Arizona paper, of recent date, re-
marked sententiously in its editorial
columns that there was prevalence of
altogether too much perjury and suborn-
alton of perjury in the courts of the
county wherein it is published; and
added that If the courts did not furnish
an adequate remedy for this growing
evil, the people would, some day or
other, find remedy of their own.
Nor does this evil, which is some
times called swearing at mark" con-
fine itself to the sand wastes and cactus
thickets of Arizona. The great
metropolis of San Francisco is over
shadowed with the presence of certain
class of men dgnifying themselves with
the appelation of brokers, who stand
ready to furnish men for consideration,
who will swear to anything. The San
Francisco Examiner, in speaking of a
recent case in that city, says:
The exposure of last night shows in
what manner much of this kind of testl-
mony is brought into court. Attorneys
VI lllISdub6 Uuy tOoblluohJ W cOiU tiOAi
case. In plain words, they bribe wit
nesses to perjure themselves. Some OF
the jury bribing and jury fixing, that is
equivalent to bribery, comes from the
same source. Yet, with all the frequen-
cy of the crime, few are caught, and
none punished.
OF all crimes known to the law, per-
jury is the hardest of which to convict.
But it is not the false-sworn witness
alone that should be punished. The
attorney who is guilty of subornation
should serve his term in the peniten-
tiary as we'll as the mercenary scoundrel
who has taken his gold as the reward of
false oath. The so-called bar associa-
tion, which was organized to purge the
legal profession of such evils as these,
has SO far proven wholly inadequate to
it's avowed purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS.
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE THEIR
PRIMARY TICKETS.
The Peregrinations of q Happy Fool.
Prohibitionists Will Have a Love
Meeting-Prof. loves Trip
to the East.

PASADENA, Aug. 31.-A portion of the
Republicans of Pasadena met this even
in Williams's hall to nominate delegates
to be voted on at the coming primaries,
to be held next Friday. The hall was
we'll filled and much interest was taken
in the meeting. II. ]. Vail was elected
chairman and G. w. Bel, Secretary. Mr..
Vail opened the meeting with short
speech, placing in nomination men who
would favor Mr.. Arthur's candidacy.
In referring to the course pursued by
the friends Of Captain Simpson, he
stated that in his long political career,
this was the first time be had ever met
any faction oil the Republican party
which was afraid to meet in open eau
cus. The selection of delegates WAS then
proceeded with, each ward separately
voting for its own representatives.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
The following is the result of the vote :
First ward-C. Chase, T. d. Allen, H.
Newby, w. S. Lacy, G. G. Brown.
Second ward-William Mosher, J.. s.
Cox, w. E. Cooley,J. G. Rossiter. j. T..
Buchanan.
Third ward-H. G. Hotaling, J. S.
Mills. w. II. Wiley, A. H. Conger, G.
w. Bell.
Fourth ward-W. B. Rowland, G. H.
Rhodes, W. Banbury, G. W. Swan, J.W.
Wood, w. S. Gilmore.
The meeting then adjourned.
A HAPPY IDIOT.
A harmless imbecile by the name OF
Mcclure, WAS picked up on the street
this afternoon, by Constable Slater, and
brought to the police station. On being
questioned, it was learned that he had
strayed from the county poor farm, to
which he will be returned. He said
his purpose in visiting Pasadena was to
join the Universalist church, as he
heard there is good one located here
While waiting at the station, he passed
the time by singing songs and dancing
jigs, and seemed as happy as lark.
LOCAL MENTIONS.
The ladies of the w. R. G. gave very
enjoyable social last evening at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. J. Buchanan, on West
Walnut street, which was largely at
tended.
The Prohibitionists meet tomorrow
evening at Strong's hall. Rev. I. d.
Garvin will make an address, and music
will be furnished by the glee club. A
feature OF the evening will be campaign
song composed by a Pasadenian, to be
sung by Mr.. Burnham.
The public schools will reopen on
Monday, September 18th.
PERSONALS.
Prof. Lowe goes east tomorrow, in
company with General Manager Bur-
nett, of the Terminal road. This trip is
made in the interest of the mountain
railroad, and an influx of eastern capi-
tai may be looked for.
Charles Fife leaves today for Stanford
University, where he will continue his
studies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

and it remains to be seen what will be
the outcome. The story of the crime
alleged to have been committed by the
woman is strange in itself. She had
been an inmate in the house referred to
for some time, and has friend of the
opposite sex who does not bear savory
reputation in police circles. Monday
night che did up bundle of clothes and
other articles, claimed by Daisy Foster,
and dropped them out of a win
dow. Later she slipped out herself.
Complaint was made to the police and a
search instituted, but they failed to
locate the woman, until Detective
Bosqui ran across her at the depot just
as the train was leaving. She had box
which she had checked with great care,
and had secreted herself when the officer
first went through the train, much as
she did afterwards.
The first complaint against the woman
is filed in Justice Stanton's court, and
the value of the articles taken is placed
at $55, which makes the crime felony.
1t is very probable that Conductor
House will be Obliged to undergo a
severe investigation of his conduct in
the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

ACCORDING to the latest financial
authorities on the silver question, the
United States government, now the
largest holder of silver in the civilized
world, is loser to the extent OF $40 O,OOO,-
600 in the short space of twelve days,
by the decline of that commodity to
8211a cents in New York. Out OF all the
fog and smoke that surrounds the prob
lem, we can see but one .issue-to enact
q law forbiddipg the issuance of any
paper money OF less denomination than
$40. That would soon remonetize silver,
in America at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

"THE world do move," says Brer Jas
per. We are feminded of this by the
fact that yesterdays election on the
sewer bonds, developed great deal of
intelligence in the toughest ward of the
city and proportionate display of ignor-
ance at the abode of "culchaw," in the
vicinity of Figueroa and Adams streets.
In the Eighth ward seven ballots were
thrown out for irregularity, and in the
kid-gloved Third, there were twenty-five
similarly communicated. 1t appears
as if there had been tide of immigra-
ton from Australia, setting into the
purlieus of Alameda street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

FRENCH bankers appear to be very
unfortunate lot, oflateyears. The Baron
Ferdinand Seilliere, of the house which
started up Phoebe, Bayerque & Co.. in
San Francisco, forty years ago, died in
New York last week, in object poverty.
And now it ia said that Hypolite Belloc,
who failed two years ago for $500 .0O0, is
skulking through this state and seeking
to avoid arrest for the forgeries that
precipitated the bankruptcy Of Henry
Barroilhet in 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

AND SO James G. Blaine is really COM
ing here to live, after all. Well, he will
find that either Redondo or Santa
Monica can ''give spades" to all such
barren places as Bar Harbor, without
half trying. With Blaine resident of
Southern California, we should have
here every winter galaxy of all the
brilliant men in the Republican party,
of which galaxy the late premier would
be the ssbright, particular star"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

THERE is great war of railroad
freight rates not far off-and that may
possibly lead up to cut-rate in the
passenger tariff on the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe. Mr.. Huntington, ordi-
narily the most conservative of men, is
a man that becomes perfectly reckless
in his expenditures of money if he once
gets into hot fight; and if the cut-rate
gets into the passenger traffic, we shall
have boom here before the worlds 8
fair, instead of Immediately after it, as
most of our real-estate prophets have
predictpd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
in SOCIETY.

Yesterday noon the family and few
friends gathered at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Perry, on South Main
street, near Pico. The occasion was
that of the marriage of their daughter,
Mics Norah, and Mr.. j. d. Newman, of
Flagstaff, Arizona. Rev. D. A. Wagner
was the officiating minister. The bride
was tastefully attired in a drab colored
gown, trimmed in silk gimp.
The ceremony and congratulations be-.
ing over, the company adjourned to the
dining room and partook of bountiful
repast prepared for the occasion. Bid.
ding adieu to the friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman took the train for San Fran
cisco, and will spend some weeks there
and Southern Oregon. Returning to Flag
staff they will make that place their future
home, where Mr.. Newman has had, for
several years, business interests.
x*s
Last evening the Misses Mccarthy
gave progressive whist party, at their
home, in honor of their sister, who is
here from San Jose, on a short visit.
Mrs. A. E. Baker won the first prize
for the ladies', while Mr.. Baker carried
off the honors for the gentlemen. Miss
NJ. A. Jordan and Mr.. j. V. Harmon
took the BOBBY prizes. Those present
were Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Baker, Misses Mccarthy, M. A. Jordan,
S. Raeder, X. Desmond, A. Desmond,
A. Barrack, Messrs. A. E. Baker, r.
Lowe, G. E. Crowley. P. NJ. Moroney,
J. v. Harmon, p. Marion, j. +. McEle-
heny. j. ii. Foley, La Sage, j. F. Burns,
and w. Weaver.
x*x
Miss Minnie L. Thomas, who has been
one Of the most popular ladies CT Ava
ion, has returned home, after six weeks
of pleasure. sw
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

money market today conveys the inn
preston that the whole affair was .
deeply laid scheme, having for it's ulterior
object the demonetization of silver, just
as they demonetized greenbacks during
the war. Old Napoleon Bonaparte, had
such thing occurred in his day, would
have solved the problem by sentencing
about have dozen prominent bankers
to be shot, after which the question
would have regulated itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
predlCt6U.

The little village of Elk Grove, in
Sacramento county, is agitated by a
clerical disqualification, the "goner" be-
ing the Rev. Mr.. McCallum. 1t seems
that about $400 was collected last week
by the congregation and turned over to
that gentleman, who is now missing,
and the money also. The reverend gen.
tleman heard, probably, that the collec-
tion was taken up for the benefit of the
poor and could think OF no person poorer
than himself. He had evidently over
looked that touching little hymn of DR..
Watts, which reads:
che who takes what isn't hisn,
Sooner or later will go to San Quentin"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, known to
the world of literature as the "How-
adii," and in later years as editor OF
Harper'a Weekly, died in New York
yesterday, after a two years attack OF
dropsy. The Democratic party owe
debt of gratitude to his memory, for two
reasons: First, because he contributed
largely to the election of Mr.. Cleveland
in 1854, and secondly. because be re-
fused to accept an cffice for himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

They had great time yesterday at
Ophir farm, near White Plains, the for
mer country seat of bluff old Ben Hol-
laday. Ben njamin, of the Hat, called upon
Whitelaw, the. Rat, accompanied by
s'Prince Russ" and Tommy Carter. 1t
is said that "Me TOO Platt," who is now
called "Yo Tambien" for the sake OF
euphony, was also among the visitors at
Ophir farm during the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

IT ia lees than seven years since the
first so.called Bankers convention was
held at Saratoga; and what was the oc-
casion for calling that convention was,
to borrow Dundrearyism, lone OF those
things that no fellah can find out"
Most people supposed that its object was
to secure uniformity of systems relat-
ing to exchange, loans and other fea-
lures of the banking business as carried
on in our large cities. The aspect Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

THERE is talk of sending an American
man. oi-war to the Samoan islands to
preserve order there. As Germany has
gobbled all the commercisl facilities of
those islands, let her preserve order
there herself. England and America
may yet become allies against Germany
on account of this Samoan question.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

he will not set apart q large sum Of
money to defray the expenses of an in
vestigation Of railway abuses at the be-
hest of some crank or other, whose COM
plant was made in the interest Of some
boodler or other in that board. There
is need of just one investigstioa-that
of the official acts OF the railroad COM
mission, by the next legislature, with q
view to abolishing their offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1892.

SENATOR QUAY, of Pennsylvania, says
that he is not sulking in his tent. but
that he and his friends will put in their
best work for Harrison when the proper
time comes. 1t will be case of day
after tomorrow. we fear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

If THE numerous campaign lies OF the
Republican orators as to the prosperity OF
the country could only be all published
in one book and then compared with
the records of the bankruptcy courts
from Maine to California, what show
down there would be.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
652o Offered by the California Land
Company 23o North Main Street. Adjoining
the First National Bank.
1880 Shares $500 Each nstaments Of SIS per Month
Without Interest.
|NOT A LAND DISTRIBUTION, BUT AN INVESTMENT OF
From the Date of the First Subscription,
the Best Reel Estate Security.
Books OF SUBSCRIPTION Now OPEN.


be
dof theou
line
ion
ebest ro
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

TELEGRAMs from Fresno would indi-
cate that a popular uprieing is not far
off. People who have long been patient,
under laxity of law, are contemplating
the taking of the law into their own
hands. Vincent, the wife murderer, is
beginning to feel very uncomfortable in
h, oo11
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
EOuud.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Idaho,a ProhibItionists

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 31.-The Prohibi-
ton state convention today nominated
Jos. A. Clark, of Bingham county, for
governor. A complete state ticket, in
Guiding presidential electors, was nom.
mated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

GOVERNOR MARKHAM has got into
snarl with three little politicians who
comprise the board Of railroad commits
sioners in and for this state, just because
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

Gents Hate Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed.
Hartley, hstter, 264 South Main sire It.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
LOS ANGELES HERALD
PUBLlsHEp
DAYS a WEEK.
JoxxnH D. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS 8 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the oftcfice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
MINISTER GRANT LIKES THE MONUMENT.

Frederick ID. Grant. United States Minister to Aus
tra has written the following letter on the monument
be erected to memory OF his father by the people
Of this city:
Legation OF the United States Vienna Nav 10, 1oo2
To v laurie Zines publisher Grant Monument Picture
No 20 West FOurteenth-st. .
NV Dear Sir Il hasten to acknowleee the receipt OF
the artist proof OF the picture Of the proposed National
memorial 10 the memory 81 General Giant which Is
now I'm process OF building al Riversido Park. New
York City. Basng the assertion upon the appearance
Of this picture ! do not hesitate 10 say That this me
mortal will rank among the eTandeSt and most beau
tit,il tombs Of the world, and !, Of General
CHANTS famy. will never 10 be grateful 10 In"
generous public who have provided this beautiful
and great tribute Ia the memory Of my father
General Grant. just before his death expressed
desire which might BE- paraphrased In this sentence
II wish my ashes 10 upon the banks OF the Iiud
son in the midst OF the people whom loved 50 we'll.
With expressions OF gratitude those who have sub
scbed 70 raise the tomb. and again thanking for
the picture so Interesting me. rcInniu, faithfully
YOURS FREDERICK ID. GRANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
A QUARANTINE on TEXAS CATTLE.

Pierre. 6. D.. May 2s.-The Governor received a pc
tlon by wire yesterday morning from about 900 tax
PAYERS and property owners OF the counties Of Pen
nington. Meade and Custer. asking that proclama
lion n, issued ty him prohibiting tic importf'lo and
unfolding In any Of the aLcVc counties Of GER
tain lot OF diseased Teyas cattle. The petition states
that there about 10000 head OF cattle from Texas
in transit for the British possessions and that they
affected with Texas fever These cattle are being
unlOadcd by the Fremont ElkNOrn and Missouri Valley
Railroad at Brennan about five miles from Rapid City,
and there is now estimated 10 be 800 head of dead
Texas cattle that point. Local stOchinen are
driving their cattle away from the localities and there
is danger that the disease may get a footing IN the
STATE. The Governor yesterday issued quarantine
proclamation prohibiting the taking OF cattle through
La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
NORTHERN yrGRors AND soCrHERy oUTRAGEs

NORTHERN NrGEOES AND sOCTHERN OUTRAGES
Norwich, Conn, May - (Spccial.-By means OF
church and grand mass meetings. the cO.orcd people
Of Norwich hope direct tho attention Of all Northern
people TO tie oningcs pcrpetrat,d against colorrd
citizens Of the South They have had three meetings
I'm Good samaritan Hall, aud Arranging for m, s.
meeting In Mount Calvary BAPTIST Church Tue day
evening next.
At "A lat. meeting IN the hall, at which the Rev
II. T. Thomas presided. many stirring addresses were
made. Mr. Thomas, In opening this meeting said ;
II Is the duty % every black man to enter protest
against brutal and unlawful proceedings against IN"
representatives OF tho south, aud to demand for
them the Same rights rs citizens that coored citizens
North enjoy" Tho abuses complained Of were sum
med up In the words Of tho protest substitution
charged with crime In place Of constitutional pro
coedngs."
Equally vigorous speeches delivered by Walter
II. H. Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Powers and others.
Mr. Powers said the colored seems TO be in the
condition tho Children Of Israel we're In In Egypt when
let my people co. Langston and Douglass stand TO
speak for them Moses speak for the Children
Of Israel. The back must stand up for their
rights and show by their work that they are In
earnest"
The clcrgymen Of the city and other inhuenual
citizens have been invited TO attend the massmeetlng
next Tuesday 10 suggest 10 the cOlorcd people wise
course OF action In AWARDING general interest on the
part OF the North and In furtbering the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
OPENING THE CRICKET SEASON.

SOME EXCELLENT c HaaSW wITNEsSED-wINNERs
AND THEIR SCORES.
The cricket WAS opened yesterday ana on
all the local grounds good games were seen. AZ
Prospect Park especially, three interesting mntches
took uaace The most important OF these was u1
game between the Brooklyn and Harlem clubs, "mcn
ended In a draw Archie Brown played gooo
innings for Brooklyn and II. Helms and F. S. Greene
assisted him in good style. The following Is the full
prookIyn-H Helms. Rennlc Turtle, u, r.. .:
Greene. b Flanncry, TO- a. Brown, Douglass, 40
A S. Durrant Chase, Pcdlow q F. g. t kHTS..
pcdiow, .; Il. f. Brown; Pdlow, Oi ~ =:
Phillips moi out, 3: J. 5. Mitchell. b Pcclo"' >
J. Sim. Pedlow o; extras. 3: total-53 a. r.
Hariem-H. II. Turtle. purrant, Brown ,, III
H. Chase b Durrant, 3; J. Fiannery. Pdiinps'
B Adams, 10; j. l.; Douglass. DnTant' . o; ~
2; W. j. Buprcy. DuTant; Brown, j. W. AtcvSsoss
Bourne IT,, not out 0; Il. Rennie, not o''' ~
total 20 wickets)-<s. -
The Manhattan and Sons Of ST. George second teams
had a one sided game, which the former won easily oy
>aa runs. A. W. Beedle played good inanGS '''