davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
REDoNDo BEACH.
knights of Maccabees' Festivities-Man,
visitors-Local Happenings.


knights OF Maccabees' Festivities Many
visitors-LocaI Happenings.
REDoNDo BEACH, July 31.-A special
train on the Redondo railway tomorrow
viii bring delegation of fifty Knights
of Maccabees, who come on the invita-
tion of the order to Tent z. The
knights will meet at Foresters' hall at
the hour OF p. m. The entertainment
last night was success.
Robert @. Davis, who for long
time has held the responsible position
OF general foreman of construction for
the Beach company. has resigned from
the company's service and sails by the
Corona today for San Francisco, where
he expects to be located. Mr.. Davis
was an efficient all-round man, and his
capability was illustrated by the con-
struction and extension of the Redondo
wharf, of which he had full super
vision.
s. p. Rees, secretary of the Redondo
Beach company, has secured his vaca-
tion, and departs on trip to the north
tomorrow.
The game today between the Redondo
Railway baseball nine and the Boyle
Heights club resulted in score of 10 to
4 in favor OF the railway boys.
The railways continue to unload the
multitude here from their trains, 3677
being the tally at 2:20 pm. today.
The Falcon got in at IL am, landing
i've passengers from Avalon, and on her
return at ] 80 PM, shipped only ten
passengers for that port.
The steamship Corona reached her
dock today at 1880 P. M, and got away
for San Francisco, shipping sixty-eight
passengers and eighteen tons OF mer-
chandise from Redondo.
Arrivals at the Redondo today were
Charles d. Kellogg, New York; Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
SANTA MONICA.

People Who Enjoyed the Sand and Surf
Attractions Yesterday.
SANTA MONICA, July 31.-Uncle VIM.
Dryden, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, enjoyed the music on the
beach.
The genial Joe Mullally greatly en-
joyed the bands rendition Of The Power
of Love.
9. f. A. Last and John f. Jackson
discussed politics.
id. Cochrane left for San Bernar-
dino on short visit yesterday.
Mrs. G. N. Hasson and family spent
the day on the beach.
The friends Of Alex Keir, sr., will be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
LONG REACH.
The Great Camp Meeting Attracts Many
Visitors.

The Great Camp Meeting Attracts Many
Visitors.
LONG BEACH. July 3l.-The Methodist
camp meeting is being largely attended,
and the number now present is largely
in excess of any other similar gathering
held here before.
In the morning Rev. @. ]. Fowler
preached to the largest audience ever
assembled in the tabernacle.
Rev. George Mclaughlin spoke before
another large congregation in the after
noon, and again in the evening.
Rev. @. j. Fowler, it may be interest
ing to note, is an uncle OF Charles F..
Lummis, the well-known writer.
As usual, the Terminal railroad trains
were crowded, but only portion OF the
passengers stopped at Long Beach. The
majority went to Terminal island.
Boyle Workman and Mrs. w. III.
Workman, of Los Angeles, spent the
day with Mrs. E. H. Workman, of Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Cleveland, of the
Express, spent the day at the beach.
Judge McComas, Of Los Angeles, WIS.,
tied his family.
A party of Los Angeles people spent
the day here. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Z. @. Munday, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Con-
radi, Miss Conradi, Mr.. Blake of Red
lands, Misses Helen Munday and Clara
Marcerau and Master Walter Munday.
Mrs. Northam and Miss Northam
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fleishman, for the past few days.
Mrs. Hammond and SOD, OF Phoenix,
Arizona, are staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Wildman until October Let, at
their cottage on Cedar street.
F. M. Nosman will stay with w. II.
Holmes during the present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Steward were
down for the day, and registered at the
Seaside inn.
G. E. Day paid his regular Sunday
visit to Long Beach.
Governor Gosper and Mr.. Kingery and
family came to attend the services at the
tabernacle, as did Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI.
Truitt.
DR.. Dodge and family were down fol
the day.
Walter Haas, young attorney Of
Los Angeles, was noticed on the beach
with Miss Kincaid.
DR.. Coiburn OF Los Angeles spent thf
day here, and DIR. Burbank enjoyed the
entertainment at Terminal island.
! A slight accident occurred on th,
beach in the morning. The little 4year
old boy OF Mrs. Alexander had his lei
and foot run over by the carriage o
Mr.. Moulton. The child was slight,
bruised, but will be well in week. DR.
Wood attended him.
| The following registered at the Sea
side Inn today.
| F. w. Hepburn. Los Angeles; A. H
Fox, Etiwanda Mr.. and Mrs. j t. She
ward, Los Angeles; w. ]. Wick, Eagl
Rock; A. w. Mcpherson, Miss Kat
Parker, Mcpherson y. w. Reid, Ana
helm: Francis Fox, Fullerton; w. S
Rogers and family, Miss Conway, G. X
Holloway, W.. L. Bell and child, Mis-
S. II. Hayes, all of Los Angeles; M. G
Holman. Long Beach; Will Ardis, Dow
ney; J. v. Lowe, Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest You become bald. Ekookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

P. J. Berlo, the cycle racer, offers to
bet $500 that he can beat his time of
2S AS seconds for the flying quarter
mile.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
Long Beach Briefs.

HOLMAN, THE DRU 3GIST, carries the larg-
est stock of drugs and stationery, perfumery,
and makes prescriptions his specially. M. G.
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
e. A. BENEFIELD, news and stationery; ice
cold soda water: fresh fruits and candies. Pine
ST., three doors north of postofice, Long Beach.
LONG BEACH TRANaFER CO. Baggage de-
livered to and from all trains; furniture NOV
ing specially. Davies Bros, proprietors
UNION MEAT MARKET, corner Pine and
Second streets. A frsI-class establishment. It.
L. DANES, proprietor. Cold storage
THE FAvOR1TE BATH HOUSE, Mrs d.
Sherney, proprietress, at foot OF American ave.
HARDWARE. A. Paily, cor. Sd and Pine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

glad to hear that he has almost entirely
recovered from his recent long illness,
and his familiar figure is now daily seen
on the wharf watching the surf fish be-
ing landed in their efforts to swallow
the seductive sand crab.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Preuss took great
interest in the balloon ascension.
G. ]. Kubach took dip in the surf.
Maj. E. L. Stern and family viewed
the balloon ascension from the Arcadia.
George P. McLain was out of politics
yesterday. He contented himself on
the beach.
L. Nordlinger fished patiently most of
the day. and caught some fine surf fish.
Herman Hellman, the banker, with
his family were seen at the plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa,.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
Santa NTonica Rriefs

SAUNDERS NEWS AGENCY, Utah avenue,
Santa Monica. Headquarters for Los Angeles
and fan Francisco dailies- Papers promptly de-
livered 10 all parts of the town and beach.
CULP & MILLER-General merchandise.
Leave your order. Buy your own goods and see
what you get
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY--Alex. BANKER
proprietor, Third street, opposite postoffice,
santa Monica.
SECOND-STREET RESTAURANT--Nrs Mary
Harris, proprietor. The best the market affords
at reasonable rates.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms on Utah ave-
nue., between Second and Third streets Mrs.
NJ. J. Denick, proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
ARCHITECT.

DURGEss J. REEVE, ARCHTTE0T. RsTAB.
ID lished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles
Rooms 8 and 8 lsecond hoor), Perret bleck, cor
nef Spring and Third SITS. 3-21Y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
CARRIAGE WORKS.

DICHARD MOLoNY,
Nos. 321 and 323 Also St.
Carriages. buggies, express wagons. Black
smithing, painting and repairing. A Concord
wagon, 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
s1,S5Is < al, S51T1 Ts117r<1 y
~ ousand asphalt paving. 227 W. First Ct.
g-I I2m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

3 DYERs AND FINISHERs.
7--.lss7.-s- - : 1890 -
i street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-1S IT
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-woEKs
lVI 2A1 franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean
Ing l-l8-H
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

A BeTRACT AND TITLR INSURANCE COM.
"A pany. Of Los Angeles. N. W. coz. Franklin
andN eW High straata m17u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01


COMETHING NEW AND EFFACTIYE, IN
y gas or gasoline engines-Anyone having
trouble with their gas engine, or contemplat.
ing putting UP plant ot power. Will do well
line or Natural Gas Engine and see it and be
convinced that 1t is by far the most perfected
engine in the market today, we except none.
geles street. 724 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

HAzARD & &ToWNsKND, ROOM 8, ,DOWNE
III block Tel. 3zg. Los Angeles 11-97-H
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

DHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
j. Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Once. No. 13s South Spring ct. tt
HONOLULU TOURs-HUGH B. RICE, sPE-
IL cial agent Oceanic 8. 8. 90. once: 12z
w. Second st; p o. Box 679 12-4 It
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

M MAkHIlAGES aIa ANNuLLED. ~ ~CRIMlNAL.
free; strictly confidential; without publicity;
is years experience. w. W. HOLCOMB, atty,
III West First ST. 7-2O I'm
TINCLE SANS WINE CELLARS AT 4.
" FLEUR'S, wines and liquors, 404- 406
North Los Angeles street. 6-3 If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
THE OLD DEPOT TROUBLES.

The Kansas City Renews Its Eff
fort to Secure Rights.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
Railway company has flied lengthy
and bulky complaint against the st.
Paul Union Depot ompany. The cause
has been to the supreme court of the
state. The pleadings and exhibits cover
AS pages of printed matter. The con-
troverSy grows out of privileges
Nelalmed by the plaintiff in the union
depot of st. Paul. The questions sub
mitted to the court are as follows: Is
the Minnesota d Northwestern Rail
road company, or the Kansas City COM
pany as its grantee entitled to the $685.
shares of the union depot stock before.
independently of any payments made
pending past litigation, 1t shall have
paid, OF offered to pay, the Union Depot
company S5S. 1913 So as the prescribed
price OF the shares named, and shall
have offered to execute the lease named?
Did the Minnesota q Northwestern
Railroad company and the Kansas City
company successfully use the depot
under the resolution of the union depot
beard as an acceptance OF the rights?
What additional rights were saved by
the words ''Or otherwise" introduced
into the written acceptance? 81
Was the SS33.333 paid monthly pend
ing the action as an absolute payment
or as temporary deposit to the credit
of the railroad company to abide the
event of the suit? %
Up to said sum of SOL, 676. IA is the
Kansas City company entitled to a
credit for such monthly sums of SS33.3S
each, as severally partial payments
of money for said 5S311s shares. The
Judgment is to be based on the answers
to the above questions? SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30

when began taking treatment at the
Copeland Medical Inst tute," continued she,
Il was indeed i'll most miserable health. For
more than ten years | had suffered from the
effects of catarrh Imagine what | must
have experienced in all that time, coughing
almost constantly capriciouS appetite,
sharp, cutting pains in the chest, retiring at
arise in the morning as tired and exhausted
as ever. My throat was filed with that dis
gushing ph!egm so characteristic of catarrhal
troubles, and was able to diSlOdge il only
with the greatest difficulty | assure you ii
would be utterly useless for me to attempt to
tell you how feel at the present time. When
| tell you that / have been treated by many
remedies | could possibly afford for the
treatment of my trouble, all amount
ing simply to this that | absolutely
received no benefit, but instead kept grad
ually getting worse until my condition he
came alarming. you can, in a measure, APP
preciate my feelings when say that todayas
the result of placing my case In the hands OF
DR.. Hunt, the specialist at Copeland Medical
Institute | feel satisfied that in my case the
doctor has effected most remarkable cure.
He has been successful where every one and
everything has proved a failure. For the
great and lasting good that / have received
under his careful treatment am not only
willing to make this statement but glad of
the opportunity, hoping that by so doing
some unfortunate one who may be suffering
as | suffered will read my statement, and
avail themselves of the treatment which has
done such wonders for me. | feel no longer
those eXcruciating pains. enjoy my food,
sleep refreshes me, and i'll place of feeling
moroSe and downcaSt feel like a new being.
and once more am permitted to enjoy good
health, with all it implies''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
JIM BURNS INDICTED.
First Outcome of the Bitterness
OF the County Cam
paign.
Editor OF the Herald Charged
With Libeiing "A. III.
Rogers.

James II. Burns. editor of the st.
Paul Herald, was indicted by the grand
jury yesterday Oh the charge of criminal
libel. His accuser is Arthur II. Rogers.
1t is stated that Rogers wagered 1000
that Burns would not be elected county
auditor, and worked vigorously to de-
feat him. In the first column of Satur-
days issue of the Herald appeared the
following item:
especial effort was made during the
recent campaign by certain clique of
persons in st. Paul to vilify by sneak
ing insinuations the personal character
of the Democratic candidate for county
auditor; one of the filthiest of these
characters was that - - known as
Arthur Rogers; when creature with
such record as his circulates
through the city of st. Paul throw
ing filth at the editor of this
paper he can prepare himself for a
showdown. My personal reputation is
worth as much to my family as is the
case with any member of the gang of
filth throwers to whom this article
alludes, and propose to show up few
of them in plain English, that those who
do not know me personally may judge
of the character of those who had so
much to say about other peoples per
sonal reputation during the past cam
paign."
Rogers is a wealthy man and the SON
in-law of Capt. James King. There is
music in the air, and sensational trial
is threatened. The Indictment has not
been announced. but the bill was found
as mentioned. Burns will be arrested
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
WANTS A WIGWAM.
Evangelist Mills Proposes an I'm
mense Auditorium, to Cost
$4,000,
In which He Will Rouse the
Wicked of ST. Paul to
Duty.

1t seems that st. Paul is very soon to
have building which will seat from
5000 to 10000 people. The great evan
gelist, Rev. B. f. Mills, arrived yester-
day to prepare for opening on May 10
revival to last six weeks or two months.
He has, it is said, declared that there is
not a building large enough in the city
to accommodate the audiences he i'll
tends to have. 1t is reported That he has
in the shortspac of day convinced the
church peaple that an immense wigwam
should be put up. and they will at once
proceed with its construction, the cost
to be about 5000. The evangelist de-
sires to bring out before he has gone far
audiences numbering about 10000 peo-
pie, and the WigWam will be built to &C
commodate his bright hopes. Mr.. Mills
is a fine-loOking gentleman, and from
the reputation which has preceded him
he will no doubt stir up the greatest re-
vival ever known in St Paul.
The reverend gentleman was met at
the depot upon his arrival by Rev. Dr..
Ingersol and Rev. Carnahan. He was
taken to the Peoples and then to the
Central Presbyterian church. He said
that neither house would meet the re-
quirements in size. He was taken to
the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms, where he was
met by the committee. In his address to
them, he said:
Il have been told that this is very
hard town, but that is what they say of
every town to which | have been called.
Some way it seems to be habit to re-
fer to every town as particularly hard,
hot 10 In will
matter. | think, from the location of
this city, and the intelligent. energetic
class of people you have mere, it is a
most favorable field in which to work,
and regard the prospects Of success as
very bright. indeed"
He outlined his work and the prep
arations over which he will have super
vision between now and the time for
opening the revival. Three weeks be-
fore the time of opening, revival union
meetings will begin in the churches of
the city. afternoon and evening. MI.
Mills will be engaged in person during
the winter in Omaha, Minneapolis and
Milwaukee, and from these points will
direct the movements in st. Paul.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon the
pastor and two representatives from
each church will meet in the Y. NJ. G..
A. parlorS to form a general committee
to build the auditorium. They will APP
point all executive committee and begin
Systematically. They congratulate
themselves on securing the evangelist
for May, as it Will not be necessary to
heat the building then.
Last evening Mr.. Mills went to Min
neapolis to arrange for his meetings
there, which begin in March. From
there he goes to Omaha to proceed with
his revival, which is now arranged.
The auditorium, after the revivals are
over, will be kept for use of large gath
erings during the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
TOMMY BRADY INDICTED.
Charged With Appropriatin1
Money Paid for paxes ..ss,

Charged With Appropriatin!
> Money Paid for Taxes. ss.sss
; Thomas J. Brady, who was at one
time a clerk in County Treasurer Mel
sons office, was arrested about o'clock
last evening and placed in jail. The
grand jury returned four indictments
against him. 1t is asserted that Brady
collected taxes. and gave receipts there
for without accounting for the money.
In one instance it Is SAID that Mrs. Mel
lie nj. Weide gave him SOB to pay cur
rent taxes, and he gave her a receipt
without having the money credited up
in the treasurer's Office. In another
case it is claimed that Thomas Manning
gave him $3.50 to pay delinquent taxes
at the county auditors Office, and no ae-
counting was made to the county. 1t
was too late to give bail last night, and
Brady was locked up until this morn
ing, when bail will doubtless be given
and defense made. Brady is well
known young politician of the Ninth
ward, and was one of the assistant sec
retaries of the late Democratic ma
tional convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
WILL BE ON GUARD.
Health Officials Posted to Look
Out for SMALLPOX Symp-
toms.
State Secretary Hewitt Sends the
Warming to DR..
Hoyt.

Is st. Paul to be subjected to a small
pox epidemic? While it is possible, it
seems quite improbable. Secretary
Hewitt. OF the state board of health,
however, sees the necessity of rigid
precautionary measures.
Yesterday DR.. Hewitt notified the
health officer of st. Paul that immi
grants were Ell route for this city who
had either been exposed to or who had
suffered from smallpox. DR.. Hoyt i'm
mediately took steps to protect the city
from the threatened epidemic. COM
missioner Sinks was detailed to watch
all incoming trains, and he spent the
day at the union depot. The railway
officials have volunteered to contribute
every aid in their power to protect peo-
pie from the contagion if the story be
well founded. Still, nothing confirms
the report that the immigrants who
have really either been exposed or have
been afflicted with the disease are en-
route for st. Paul, and it may all prove
a canard. Not many months ago
aIarmists insisted that the cholera
scourge would sweep with relentless
strides through the city, but it never
came, and it is doubtful if the smallpox
story will eliminate i'll anything more
serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
DIsLIKED ITS STYLE.

Inspector Sloane Will Examine the
Bursted Steam Pipe.
Supervising Inspector of Steam Yes
sells John ID. Sloane went to Duluth yes.
terday to examine the steamer Hiram
r. Dixon, the boat that exploded
steam pipe. killing two persons. MI.
Sloane says the boat was inspected the
last time in the Milwaukee district and
has never been Inspected iii his district.
He wants to see the nature of the ex-
pIosion, which was from brass steam
pipe Mr.. Sloane says he has All aver
sion to the character of pipe as reported
and wants to satisfy his curiosity. and
his inspection will not be in an official
capacity. The Dixon belongs to the
Booth Packing company. 1t was built
for all ocean tug. and was fitted up on
the eastern coast for the lake packet
and fish trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-30
oBsCENITY IN THE MAILS.
Reul Williams Is Surprised by a
Sudden Arrest.

a
Sudden Arrest.
Reul Williams was arrested yesterday
Oh the postoffice steps upon information
Inade by United States District Attorney
Hay to the effect that he had sent two
obscene, leWd and lasciyious letters
through the mails. The authori les have
been watching for Mr.. Williams for sew
eraI days, and he was arrested about
2 O'Clock yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Col Sheehan. Mr.. Will
Jams was very much surprised, as he
did not have the least idea that he was
wanted for the offense charged. He is
a well dressed man of fifty years, and
deals in horses. He lives in the city,
and has kept a livery and sale
barn on Selby avenue. He adj
mitted to have mailed the letters
complained of, but declared he did not
know he was doing any wrong, from
the fact that they were sent to his wife
at Owatonna, MINI. Mr.. Williams was
at loss to know what to do in the case.
lie was willing TO admit that the adj
dress on the envelopes is IN his hand
writing. He was taken before United
States Commissioner Spencer and mis-
case continued until Saturday, when he
decide whether to waive a hearing and
let the case 90 to the federal grand jury
or have an examination. A formal plea
OF not guilty was entered yesterday.
and MIR. Williams went out in his buggy
with Col. Sheehan to hunt bondSmen
for his appearance. The bond was
placed at $500.
The letters were addressed to Mrs. J.
i. Williams, at Owatonna. Mrs. Will
Jams is the third wife of Mr.. Williams,
and they have separated. They have
several children. The letters are very
bulky; they were both enclosed in long
envelOpes-the postage on one is eight
cents and on the other four cents. and
they were both sent under date of Nov.
IL. 1t seems that Mrs. Williams claims
that she has been annoyed by similar
letters for some time. She finally grew
tired of the annoyance, and sent the
two letters referred to i'll the infOrma-
ton to AID. Hickman, who brought the
matter to.the attention Of the pOStotf1ce
authorities.
1t certainly took days to write the let
ters, so bulky are they. They are writ
ten on legal cap with a lead pencil.
The pages are closely written and cross
written, even upon the margins? Many
parts of the letters are underscored
with from one to three marks. The
silliest and vilest of balderdash enters
into the composition. Many parts of it
are attempts at rhyme. The woman is
referred to in the writings as his third
wife, and many disgusting comparisons
are made. Very obscene names and
expressions are used numerous times.
Mr.. Williams may have thought he has
the privilege to write as he pleased to
his wife, but the statements in his let
tiers are very abusive and absurd, even
in barroom conversation. His admis-
sion Of having written the letters is no
credit to any one under any circum-
stances.