davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-29

breweries. They characterize the whole
affair as an advertisement for certain
breweries.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S-Notwithstanding
the denials from Chicago and Milwaukee,
there is general feeling here that the
proposed consolidation of four of the
largest export breweries of the United
States is sure thing.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
AT MARCUSE.

MARCUsE, Nov. 2S.-One of the heaviest
transforms ever experienced in this vi
cinity began about midnight Saturday,
and has continued with more or less vio-
lence. For the storm. over 80 inches of
rain has fallen. A barn, two miles west
of here, was blown down yesterday after
noon, and two men sleeping there have
not since been seen. The barn was
owned by the Sutter Land Company, and
=. lrr1.l N 4 ~
The record-union., 1892-11-29
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Speaker Crisp interviewed Re-
garding the Matter.
WAITING FOR SECRETARY FOSTER
TO MAKE HIS REPORT.

DR.. Scott, the Father-in-Law of Presi-
dent Harrison, in Very Precarious
Condition, With Little Hopes of His
Surviving But a Few Hours-Ex-
Secretary Blaine Reported to be
Getting Well Very Rapidly.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
AT HEALDsBURG.

severe wind and rainstorm ever known
visited this section last evening. A num-
ber Of fences and shade and ornamental
trees about the streets were blown down
and two or three barns were completely
wreck ed. Several signs We're blown
through windows of adjoining buildings.
The rain fell in torrents all day Sunday,
and the streams are much swollen.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
At MILTON.

MILTON, Nov. 2S.-A heavy storm has
been raging since Saturday evening. The
strong wind of yesterday did consider
able damage, unroofing some buildings
and blowing down some small structures
and fences. The new Methodist Church
was shifted some three feet off its founda-
The record-union., 1892-11-29
VI CHICO.

CHICo, Nov. 2S.-An unusually heavy
wind and rainstorm occurred here, COM
mencing early Sunday morning and last
ing until ) A. NJ. to-day. Outdoor travel
was almost impossible. The wind came
in terrific gusts, shaking the strongest
buildings and leveling trees and tele-
graph poles. Several signs in the town
were torn down. over 3.l2 inches Of
min fell
The record-union., 1892-11-29
Election Dfsturbancesf in tho Argentine

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 28.-Municipal
elections were held to-day in the cities of
the various provinces, and disturbances
are reported from several places. The
most serious occurred at Bolivar, where
the police and mob had an encounter,
in which it is reported several policemen
were shot.
The record-union., 1892-11-29

titled TO death from naturalEcauses. A
post-mortem could not be ordered with
out previous judicial intervention.
NJ. Brisson, Chairman of the Investi-
eating Committee, supported the de-
mand, and said the official seal should be
affixed to Baron Beinsch's papers, as it
was imperative that the truth be discov-
cred.
Premier Loubet said Brisson's request
was illegal.
Brisson protested, whereupon the Pre-
mler said his words could be interpreted
only as indicating a lack of confidence,
and that he could accept nothing but the
simple order of the day.
ms created tremendous excitement,
and the Premier's motion was rejected
304 to 2l0.
The members of the Cabinet this after
noon rendered their designations to Pres
ldent Carnot, which were accepted, but
he asked them to remain in Office till
their successors We're appointed.
AIter the Cabinet withdrew from the
Chamber to tender their designations to
the President the Chamber proceeded to
adopt BrisOn's resolution of regret that
Baron Reinsch's papers had not been
sealed Immediately after his death, and
then adjourned until Monday.
THE CANAL INVESTIGATION.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-M. Loubet, as Pre-
mier, has written to the Panama Investi-
eating Committee that there is no legal
means Of securing the release of NJ. Du-
mont, the imprisoned editor of the La
L96eTe Parole, i'll order to hear his testi-
lnOny.
NJ. Prinet testified before the committee
that it had been found that the canal
company's advertising expenses were
63,OO0,0GO francs, Of which q, ,000. 900 francs
were distributed among the newspapers.
NJ. Lamarzel testified that Charles De
Lesseps told him that whenever French
capital was issued large sums had to be
expended in conciliating the press.
The record-union., 1892-11-29
THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLFs.

HOMESTEAD, Nov. 28.-Many Of the
non-union men taken at the Carnegie
Mills during the strike realize that they
will have to give their places to the re-
turning strikers, and are leaving before
they are discharged. Many of the old
men are being re-employed.
STRIKE AT THE WATERVLEIT ARSENAL.
Troy (N. y, Nov. 28.-About eighty
of the machinists employed in the Water
vleit Arsenal struck to-day, owing to diff
ferences concerning the work assigned
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
swATLETs.

Notes and Gossip About the National
Pastime.
Game at 2 80.
The last game in three weeks.
There has been constant increase OF
attendance these last two weeks,
Kid Hulen's game at third yesterday
was signalized by two phenomenal stops.
The Crown Hill Baseball nine yester-
day defeated the Baptist College nine
by score of IL to!5.
Glenalvih played great ball at second
yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon, near the corner
of Jefferson and Figueroa streets, the
Twelfth street Browns defeated the
Ideals baseball club by the score Of s to
z. The Twelfth street Browns agreed to
plav on the Ideal clubs ground on the
condition that they furnish the ball,
which should Afterwards 60 to the win
ner. Unfortunately for the Twelfth
streets. after having won the game, Van
Horn, the pitcher for the Ideals, refused
to give the ball mp.
There will be an immense crowd at
the park today, to see the last game of
the present series.
The Angels 90 north for the last time
this week, meeting the Oakland team at
the bay.
Beer and baseball both begin with
"b." and so does bounce.
Kid Baldwin he's been under the
weather these last two weeks.
The league standing ia:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
GRAvEsEND RACES.
Ajax Wins the Holly Stakes - Lamp
lighter Beats Kingston.

Ajax Wins the Holly Stakes Lamp
lighter Beats Kingston.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 24.-The Holly
stakes was rattling contest and VIC
tory for Ajax, winning by half length
from the Moyne gelding. The second
special dwinded down to match be-
tween Lamplighter and Kingston, in
which Lamplighter was an eaey victor,
winning in gallop amid tumultuous
cheering. Summary:
Five furlonge-Eagle Bird won, Hal
cyon second, Chattanooga third; time,
1929.
Mile and one furlong-Transit won,
The Fop second, Algoma third. Time,
:5S1a.
Holly handicap, six furlongs-Aiax
won, Moyne geding second, Spartan
third. Time, 1:l5.
Second special, mile and one furlong-
Lamplignter won, Kingston second.
Time, 57.
Mile and quarter-Tom Rogers won,
Lepanto second, Aloha third; time,
2:09A. !,
One mile-Cynosure won, Diablo sec.
ond, Fred Taral third time. l :43.
The board of control finds there is no
truth in Walden's claim that Mayor
Grant is interested in Ned Strauss
horses, and dismisses Walden's claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
REPORTS FROM ABROAD.

Unceasing Vigilance Exercised by the
German Health Authorities.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-[Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Associated Press. J.
People of Berlin accept the chance of
cholera becoming epidemic, quietly. A
careful watch is kept upon the
water supply. The unceasing vigi-
lance of the sanitary author
tiles gives the public confidence that
the outbreak will not attain serious pro-
portions. 1t has been clearly traced
that those stricken with the disease
here, apart from imported caees, owe
their illness to the extremely filthy
water of the Spree. The announcement
that the river is infected with cholera
bacilli has set the people on guard. Ex-
traordinary precautions are being taken
at Hamburg and other points regarding
river traffic and the use of river water.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The cholera situa-
tion today is more serious than at any
previous time. Twelve suspicious cases
have been taken to the hospital, and
one died few hours after admission.
Professor Koch says Stettin is in great
danger, owing to the fact that the Oder
river is infected. Several deaths from
cholera have occurred at Uckermunde.
LONDON, Sept. "a The steamer Es-
peranza arrived at Hull from Manches-
ter today. An hour after her arrival,
her captain was stricken with cholera
and removed to the hospital. All the
others are we'll.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Sept. "a There
were 10 new cases and 13 deaths from
cholera here yesterday, decrease of Is
cases and an increase of four deaths.
CRACow, Sept. 24.-No new cases OF
cholera reported today. The total num-
Der OF deaths are five. 1t ia hoped the
end has come.
HAMBURG, Sept. "a. = There were
eighty-four cases and thirty-seven deaths
from cholera yesterday.
RIGA, Sept. 24.-There have been fif-
teen cases and eight deaths from cholera
at Bolderau.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sully, OF Ven
tura, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. G. Rowell, of San
BernardIno, are at the Nadeau for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E Holton arrived
from San Francisco, yesterday, and are
at the Nadeau.
Judge W. H. H. Rowle, of San Ber-
nardno, is in the city for few days on
legal business.
Mrs. Helen A. Eaton and Mrs. E. Ja-
coby, of indianapolis, Ind, have apart
ments at the Nadeau.
Mr.. John W. Mitchell, civil engineer
in the city department, has left for a
two weeks' vacation to Coronado. He
will be in San Diego during the Cabrillo
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Waldron are visit
ing friends in Los Angeles. Mr.. Wal
dron is the editor and compiler of the
Crocker Railroad Gazetteer, one of the
best guides for rail way information pub.
lished on the Pacific coast.
Doctor Rebecca Lee Dorsey left yester
day via the Santa Fe route for New York
City, where she will spend the next
seven months attending the post gradu-
ates schools and clinics. Dr. Dorsey has
enjoyed large and growing practice
during the last six years and at the con-
clusion of her course of studies in New
York, will return to Los Angeles and re-
sumo practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
An AIhambra Couple Married in tn
Court House.

An AIhambra Couple Married in the
Court House.
The monotony OF the cupid depart
ment OF the county clerks Office was re-
lieved yesterday afternoon, when an
Alhambra couple procured license and
then requested to be married. Justice
Stanton was sent for and made them one
twain, in Mr.. Wards private office, in
his most connubial style, after which
they took the train back to Alhambr
The couple were Arthur Baldwin, aged
36, native of New York, and Aurelia
Napier, aged 81, native of Georgia,
both residents of A Alhambra.
The other licenses issued were:
Reuben B. LIE Bard, aged %, a native of
Pennsylvania. resident of Bardsville,
Ventura county, and Dora Miller. aged
%, a native OF Illinois, and resident of
Monlovia.
Eugene A. Keller aged 80. native Of
Pennsylvania, and Fredie Carlson, aged
25, a native of Sweden, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Erich H. Kuehl, aged "a, a native of
Germany, resident of Leon, San Diego
county, and Anna B. Meyer, aged 2S, a
native OF Switzerland, resident of Loe
Angeles.
Will L. Jones, aged %, native of
Illinois, and Bessie Brown, aged 81, a
native of Missouri, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
A GENUINE CHOLERA SCARE,
Fresh Cases of the Disease in
New York.
Encouraging Reports Received from
the Quarantine Camps.
Several More Steamers Arrived From
Europe, But With Clean Bills
of Health = Reports
From Abroad.

By the Associated Pressl
New York, Sept. 24.-There was a
genuine cholera scare tonight on the
Bowery, which caused 1900 people to
collect around the latest supposed VIC
tim, who lay on the sidewalk nearly two
hours before the "yellow" ambulance
took the sick man to the floating hos
pital. He is Samuel Machinsky, 81
years old, clerk employed at 596 Broad
way, and residing at 1913 East Houston
street. He was stricken with Yomit-
ing spell at the corner OF Bowery and
Houston streets, and the regular am
bulance would not take him.
John Calvin, another suspect, was
taken from filthy rear tenement at l56
West Twenty-eighth street, and a
butcher, whose name has not been
learned, was found with symptoms akin
to cholera, at 1922 First avenue.
At Hoffman and SwiEburne islands
everything is reported well tonight, also
on board the Scandia and Bohemia.
The steerage passengers OF the Nor
MAMMA have been released from Camp
Low which is now only occupied by
those of the Rugia.
Mrs. Wanamaker was On board the
Augusta Victoria, which arrived today.
The postmaster general and others went
down in revenue cutter to meet her,
but she was compelled to remain on the
steamer until tomorrow.
There was much excitement at Camp
Low this afternoon on the receipt of a
dispatch by Surgeon Major Sawtelle
from Collector Hendricks, enclosing one
from Secretary Foster, to the effect that
the healthy American citizens on the
Hermann may he Immediately dis
charged through Ellis island; the ship
then to be cent to Camp Low to dis
charge the passengers and be fumigatsd
Every one speculated as to what this
meant, and the general theory was that
it indicated that the government in
tendeds to establish permanent federal
quarantine station at Camp Low.
Surgeon Major Sawtelle, in view of
the fact that he had no detailed infor-
nation, declined to discuss the question.
There are no particular facilities at the
camp yet for disinfecting ships, etc.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Grussner, of New
York, gave birth to l0-pound boy this
afternoon, the first birth in camp
A sensation was caused by the attempt
of five emigrants to escape in row boat.
They paid no attention to the sentry un-
til he fred rife. This brought them
back.
The Poralia, from Stettin, with steer
age passengers aboard, has cast anchor
in the lower bay. La Touraine, from
Cherbourg, and the Hamburg American
liner Rhaetia, from Hamburg, have
also arrived. The latter is at quaran-
tine, with SO saloon passengers. All are
well, and no sickness occurred during
the passage.
La Touraine has 493 cabin passengers.
All are we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
A DOWNWARD CAREER.

A Young Bsvarisn NobIeman Attempts
Suicide in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Mark Meek
lenburg, young man, said to be the
only child and heir of Bavarian noble
man, fred a bullet into his breast with
suicidal intent, at the Continental hotel
tonight, and will probably die. He has
a romantic history. He was an officer
in crack German regiment, but
became reckless plunger at the
gaming tables. Alter duel, in which
he'severely wounded brother officer,
he reformed, and became engaged to the
daughter of an official in the diplomatic
service. He fell back into hia former hab.
its, unfortunately. and quarreled with a
relative of his fiancee. Another duel re-
suited, in which he killed the relative,
and fed here. He had been in this
country some time, during which he lost
large sums at gambling.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25

both. They took second by a terrific
batting streak in the eighth. First
game:
New York, 8; hits, 5; errors, A.
Boston, A; hits, 6; errors, 0.
Batteries: Rueie and Boyle; Stivette,
Staley and Bennett. Eleven innings.
Second game:
New York, IL hits, 10; errors, 8.
Boston, g.; hits, IA; errors, B.
Batteries: King and Boyle; Stivetts
and Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a The Phillies
took both games. The first was hot,
and WAS won by game rally at the bat
toward the end. 1t was all one way in
the second game.
First game: Baltimore, 8; hits, IL;
errors, 2.
Philadelphia, 10; hits, IS; errors, 6.
Batteries: Vickery and Robinson;
Taylor and Clement.
Second game: Baltimore, o; hits, 3;
errors, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; hits, 10; errors,2.
Batteries: Ely and Gunson; Weyhing,
Dowse and Clement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. = Brooklyn
punched hits and took both games
easily.
First game: Washington, 2; hits, 6;
errors, 2.
Brooklyn, 81 hits, g.; errors. 0.
Batteries Killen and Mcclure; Had
dock and Daily.
Second: Washington, 8; hits, u er-
rors, 6.
Brooklyn, g.; hits, IL errors, 2.
batteries: Abbott and O'Hagan Stein
and Kioslow.
PIrrsBuRa, Sept. 24-Pittsburg hit
timely.
Chicago, 4: hits. z; errors,
Pittsburg, 8; hits, g.; errors, 3.
Batteries-Gumbert, Hutchinson and
Kittredge; Terry and Mack.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. "a The most
exciting game OF the season ended in
draw.
st. Louis, 3; hits, 5; errors, 8.
Cincinnati, 3; hits, 6; errors, 4.
Batteries s-Breitenstei and Buckley;
Sullivan, Vaughn and Murphy.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 24.-The Col
onels would not understand Clarkson.
Cleveland, g.; hits, 10; errors, 1.
Louisville, 0; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries Clarkson and thinner;
Stratton and Merritt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
Deposits of Asbestos.

Asbestos is fibrous mineral, a species
of hornblende, ueed somewhat in the
manufacture of safes and non infiamma-
BILE iii its nature. In the Yakima, in the
new state of Washington, several beds
of this mineral have been discovered,
but go intermingled with vein of quartz
as to cut off all hope OF profit in quarry
ing. Deposits have been recently found
on the ranch of Joseph r. Thomas, in
Hemet valley, San Diego county, which
are very extensive and entirely free from
quartz or any other extraneous sub
stance. 1t is used for coating steam
pipes, thereby greatly reducing the con-
sumption of fuel; and large exports of
it may be expected from that region in
the near future. Some specimens of it
are to be seen at the chamber of COM
merce in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
ALMOST ANOTHER sHUT-OUT.
The Dukes Continue to Play
in Luck.
Errors by the Locals Give Them
Another Game.
The Angels Fail to Connect with the
Curves of Nicholas Looka-
baugh aud Cannot
Bunch Hits.

An extraordinarily large weekday
crowd watched the Garden City baseball
team take another fall out OF the local
swatters yesterday afternoon. The game
was almost q repetition OF the one the
day previous, except that the score was
not .quite 60 top-heavy and the locals
saved shut-out. But up to the sixth
inning the score was identical, and was
gained in about the same manner.
1t was a hot and close day for this
time of the year. and the weather cut
more Of figure than many imagine.
Lookabaugh, the twister for the Dukes,
was quite in his element, while Balsz
prefers cool and cloudy day for effect
i've work.
The umpiring OF Mr.. Manassau was
quite on par with his work the last
three weeks, and contributed not little
to the interest and amusement OF the
spectators. But the patrona OF the game
are becoming used to great deal of
queer work and take it quite as a mat
ter of course.
The run. getting began Just as it did
yesterday, in the fret inning The
Dukes started out with three tallles, ,one
of which was earned. With one hand
out Everett. Ebright, and Dooley each
hit for a single, the latter swat scoring
Big Bill. Then Denny, by accident or
design, pscked out wild pitch against
which to make his third strike, and in
attempting to head him off at second a
lot of wild throwing scored Everett and
Dooley.
Again in the third inning tally was
registered by the visitors, Ebright and
Dooley both hit for one bag, and more
wild throwing scored the captain OF the
Dukelets. In the seventh also a double
by Everett, wild pitch and single by
Dooley gave the Dukes their last tally.
The Angels earned their only run in
the eighth inning. Stafford hit for three
bases over McVey's head, and Wright
followed him with neat single. This
ended the successful efforts at building
up the score.
The official figures are:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
A Miser,s Hospitality.

Sir Harvey Elves, of Stoke, in Suffolk,
next to boarding money, found his prin-
cipal pleasure in netting partridges. He
and his household, consisting of one man
and two maids, lived upon these. In cold
or wet weather Sir Harvey would walk
up and down his hall to save fire. His
clothes cost him nothing, for he ran
sacked old chests and wardrobes and
wore those of his ancestors. When he
died the only tear shed was by his serv-
ant, to whom he left the farm-value,
fifty pounds per annum.
The whole of his property was left to
his nephew, John Maggott, who thus in
herited real and personal estate worth
9250,000, on condition that he should as
sumo the name and arms of ELVES. OF
this man, who is better known as John
ELVES, the miser, the following story is
told: His nephew, Colonel Timms, Wis
tied him at Marcham, and after retiring
to rest found himself wet through Find
ing that the rain was dripping through
the ceiling, he moved the bed. He had
not lain long before the same inconven-
fence again occurred. Again he rose and
again the rain came down. After push
ing the bed quite around the room, he
found corner where the ceiling was
better secured and slept until morning.
When he met his uncle at breakfast he
told him what had happened. "Aye,
aye said Mr.. Elves; II don't mind it
myself. but to those who do, that's a nice
corner in th" r"in. - ('assell's Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
just Add and No More

OF the Gordan Brothers, and they are
scattered all over the world, buying
goods every day for the Los Angeles
store, and the brand-new manager came
in brand-new case with the brand new
goods; will take pleasure in showing
them to you, even if you don't buy but
if you want to make the 4 IA brothers
happy and cauee 7x9 grin to tighten
up the classical Grecian features of the
congenial manager, you will leave your
measure and order for nice suit of
clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25

Earned runs-Los Angeles, /; San Jose, 1.
Three bare hit--Sta ford.
Two base hil--Eyerett
Sacrifice hlt--McGucken.
First base ON errors-Los Angeles, 3; San
Jose, q
First base on callsd bal's-By Lookabaugh,
Q; by BalFz,2
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 8; San Jose, q.
Struck out-By Lookabaugh /; hy Balsz 3.
Double plays-st4 ford, TO McCauley to Balsz;
,Glenalvin to stafford
Passed ball--By taldwin,1.
Wild pitohes-By Balsz, 2.
Time of Rame-2 hrs.
Umpire--M nassau.
Scorer. Will Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
STOCKTON RACES.

StambouI Fails to Lower His Record-A
Good Pacing Race.
STOCKTON, Sept. 24.-The unfinished
pace was won by Orland in 2:42, Jessie
P. distanced.
Five eighths of a mile, running-Won
by Joshua in :02, Jim r. second.
Pacing race for 3 year-olds, 2:30 class
Won by, Major Lambert, Albens Sec
ond; best time, 2:251s.
Free-for-all pace-Won by Our Dick in
2:12, 2:131a and 2:15h. DR.. Swift took
the second heat in 2:13 and won second
money.
Stamboul went over an exhibition
mile in 2:l514.
Lehman trotted mile on the kite
shaped track in 2:164, reducing his
record from 2 rs.
Redondo, 3-year-old, went in 2:261as
reducing his record two seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
The Colonels in Luck Again.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 24.-The Oak
land team won the game from San
francisco today by score of 4 to 8.
The Colonels scored three runs in the
first inning on punched hitting; then
Hoffman steadied and they didn't get a
run again until the ninth. In the last
inning San Francisco tied the score, but
Oakland made the winning run on two
hits and an error. The game was excit-
ing and we'll played.
Base hits-Oakland, z; San Fran
cisco, 5,
Errors Oakland, 8; San Francisco, Q.
Batteries Hoffman andsSpies; Ger
man and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
The relegrsphers, strike.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. 24.-There
is little change in the strike situation.
The company has been compelled to
sbandon special trains, and runs only
regular trains on card time. The
strikers argue this as great point for
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
A Mysterious Disappearance.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. M-The steamer
Curani, arrived tonight, reports the
mysterious disappearance of a saloon
passenger, Mrs. S. w. Girard, from
South Carolina. Her maid missed her
on Friday evening, and it is supposed
she threw herself into the sea. She was
said to have been widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-25
aprInting Racords Lowered.

MONTREAL, Sept. "a AT the Canadian
amateur athletic meeting this afternoon,
in the 220-yard run, in heats, Harry
Jewett OF Detroit broke both the world
and Canadian records. The time of the
final heat was 81 3.5 seconds.