davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
FOR SHERIFF.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLS Il authorized Il, su-
nounce JAS. NJ. COLLIER as n candidate fol
sheriff OF Montgomery county at the ap-
preaching August election. ddsw
The LEAF CHRONICLE is authorized 10 an
nounce HENRY l.. CLARK as a candidate
for Sheriff OF Montgomery county at this
ensuing election. dsw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
PASSED AT LAST.

First General Appropriation Bill Gets
Through the House.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The house has
agreed to the conference report on the
agricultural bill. This the first general
bill that has finally passed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
FOR AssEss or,

The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE IN authorized 10 an
nounce Capt. Il. A. Wilson, OF the Third dis
fTiet present incumbent, as candidate fof
reelection 10 the office OF County Tax AS
essor at the August election.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
FOR ArToRNEY.GENERAL.

The LEAF-CHRorICLE IL authorized 10 an
nounce COL THOS. l.. YANCEY as a candi.
date for Attorney General at the ensuing
August election. d&wte
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
ORANGES AND FROST.
A THEORY THAT THE FRUIT HAS
NOT BEEN HURT.
A Talk With F. M. Reach on the Subject.
His Theory About the Presence of the
Juice and Essential Oils.

F. M. Keach returned on Friday from
three days visit to Pomona, Riverside,
Cotton and Santa Ana, where he made
thorough inspections of the orange
orchards with view to determining
the extent of damage by the recent
frost.
''The thermometer" he said to a
HERALD reporter, "went below 80 de-
grees in number of places, and on the
whole the weather was colder than on
the famous cold spell of 1886. That
came. however, in November and De-
cember, at which time the juice had not
gone into the orange; the frame and
pulp were there, but the juice was not
in the meat, and the essential oil had
not permeated the rind. The frost
affected the little stem, and prevented
the juice from getting into the orange,
and for that reason the fruit remained
juiceless and cottony.
1.-The recent cold spell, coming as it
did at Christmas time, was too late to
shut off the juice and oil which had al
ready filled the orange, and that this
fact will result in showing that no dam
age has been done appears to be rea-
sonable idea, and it is fact that SO far
the fruit shows no indication of being
frozen. One thing is known, and that
is that after the orange has filled with
juice, and the essential oils are in the
rind, it requires lower temperature
than 18 degrees TO freeze the fruit"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

future must be conducted similar to all
other legitimate competitive business.
No more combinations can possibly fol-
low; the consumption will necessarily
increase, and its use will cease TO be a
luxury.
eyes, owing to the competition mem
toned, reasonable prices and good serv-
ice must exist, therefore rich and poor
will find the use of ice necessity.
"Yes, the National Ice company will
utilize local machines when the ice is
properly manufactured; that means,
when the water producing the ice is
properly condensed or distilled.
''The product of the machine owned
by the Citizens Ice company is secured
for this city. The quality of the ice is
the very best manufactured. 1t is frozen
of distilled water, consequently is pure.
A supply of natural ice will always be
stored for the better protection of the
machine in case OF accident, as we'll as
to protect the consumers against extra
hot spells of weather.
eyes. the National Ice company binds
itself to specifically carry out the designs
and wishes OF the Citizens Ice company
in prices and good service.
Its chief aim will be to follow that
good rule of business, reasonable prices
and good service throughout the state.
"Yes, the intention and calculation is
to sell ice in every town in this state
where railroad facilities allow. No, rail-
roads will not discriminate against our
company. l am entirely satisfied on
that question"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
AFTER HIS WIFE.
A WALLA WALLA MANS VAIN
CHASE FOR HIS SPOUSE.
He Asks the Police to Help Him Find His
Wife and Children, But They Had
Fled for the East-He Returns to
Walla Walla.

About the middle of last month the
HERALD contained an account of the ar
rival at the Southern Pacific depot of
destitute woman named Mrs. Alfred
Thompson, with four children, ranging
in age from IL to 8 years. The woman
and her children spent two days at the
depot, sleeping on the seats and being
cared for and fed by the attaches of the
place. An appeal was made to the
Ladies' Benevolent society for help for
her, as well as to the chief of police the
society declined to help her unless she
would let her children be placed in
other care while she should be given
position separate from them. This she
declined to do, but appealed to the
Masons, saying that her husband was
member, and through the kind offices of
the order she secured temporary stop
ping place for herself and family at the
home of Mrs. Jensen, near the corner of
Virginia avenue and Pickett street,
Boyle Heights, where she remained
for about ten days, during which time
she received 500 from her brother in the
east. Un the 2yth of last month she
picked up bag and baggage and started
for Iowa, her home before marriage.
Day before yesterday Mr.. Thompson
arrived in the city and at once called on
the chief of police to secure informa-
ton about his wife and children, and
the chief sent him to Officer Hoff to di-
rect him to where he supposed they
were, at the home of Mrs. Jensen. But
when they arrived at that place the
'birds had flown" to the great surprise
and chagrin OF Mr.. Thompson, who
would not believe but that they were in
hiding somewhere in the city, until it
was proved to him that they had act
ually departed.
Mr.. Thompson is a gentleman well
along in years, and represents himself
as worth $75, 900, Mason of high stand
ing and good established reputation in
Walla Walla, WASH, where is his home.
He says that this woman ia his second
wife, and thinks that his children by
his irst wife Zone of whom eis lawyer)
have put up some kind of a job to gain
big slice of his property, though he
would not explain by what mysterious
plan this was to be accomplished.
The deserted husband returned yes
terday to Walla Walla. He told the
police that he will not attempt to seek
his wife any more now, but on his re-
turn home will institute suit for
divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

she must be dead, yet all feared to
break into the house.
The HERALD reporter was determined
to unravel the mystery that has been
agitating the people in the neighbor-
hood for several days past. The bell
was rung, and minute later some one
said in a German voice, "Who's there"
"Does Mrs. Rosseau live here,' in
quired the reporter.
"Yes; what do you want" was the
answer.
The reporter informed Mrs. Rosseau
that everything was all right, and that
she need not mind opening the door:
Mrs. Rosseau's curiosity was aroused
however and she opened the door and
the reporter told her about the anxiety
of her neighbors. :,
''Let them mind their own business
snapped out the lady. II just got back
this afternoon. have been away just
two months and eight days. | was laid
up with the grip. If anyone else breaks
iu here will put them through" The
mystery is no longer mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
STREET SUPERINTENDENT.
He Talks About Chino Rock and the
Councilmen.


Street Superintendent Hutchinson yes
terday made a discovery. When it was
proposed to pave Pearl street, a bid was
received to do the work with Chino BIZ
luminous rock. The bid of the owners
was thrown out, however, but on appli-
cation OF the agent permission was given
the company to lay sample pavement
on the southeast corner of First and
Main streets. Yesterday Mr.. Hutchin-
son states that he went to that place
and with his jackknife readily cut out
a square of the pavement, which be
found he could crumple up in his hands.
Another pretty good story came from
the giant anchor man yesterday. He
stated that some time ago he was pes
tered by members of the council who
wanted him to put their ward supporters
at work on the streets. Hutch" told
them all in his very forcible way that
he proposed to conduct his own Office
and for them to mind their own busi-
ness. &
81 did appoint one man." he said,
"and l afterwards heard that he was
paying a bonus of So month to the
councilman of bis ward for getting him
the position" 1t can be judged that
the relations between the street superin-
tendent's Office and the council are not
exactly amicable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
THIS MEANS BUSINESS.
PLANS OF THE NATIONAL ICE COM
PANY.
A Talk With General Manager Cashin- He
Outlines the Policy of His Com
pany.

eyes, can give you all the informa-
ton you require regarding the National
Ice company" said Mr.. Cashin OF that
company to HERALD reporter yester-
day. "The latter company is corpora
ton organized under the laws of the
state OF California for the purpose of
better accommodating the great increase
of ice consumers throughout the state.
General competition you know is always
more satisfactory to the public. Better
service and cheaper prices naturally
follow"
"Mr. Cashin, what are the sources OF
supply to enable the National Ice COM
pany to compete throughout the state
against as formidable company as the
Union Ice company"
"The National Ice company is we'll
provided, and consequently possesses no
fears on that account. 1t controls sew
eral ice producing plants in the Sierra
Nevada mountions on the Truckee river,
adjacent to the Southern Pacific rail
road. Said ice producing plants will
have in their numerous store houses,
sufficient ice to carry the required trade
for two years, consequently no danger
can exist of defecit in any one year,
thereby insuring its patrons against a
want OF proper supply at all times.
eyes, the National Ice company is
financially solid. 1t is composed ofvery
conservative stockholders; it's chief Off
GERS, Messrs. Ohlandt and Buck, presi-
dent and vice-president. are strong con-
servative gentlemen, who accumulated
wealth by prudence, perseverance,, and
sound business exertions.
"Why did I leave the Union Ice COM
pany? Well, my dear fellow, hesitate
to answer why / disconnected myself
with that company. I might give the
following reasons and say, when great
big overgrown company switches into a
majority and minority, the individuals
composing the latter have to stand from
under, and protect themselves in the
only manner left them.
"The majority had chosen to conduct
the business in its majority interest
only, notwithstanding the minority for
a number of years managed the said
business very successfully.
Mr.. Joseph Marten, my associate su-
perintendent in the National Ice COM
pany, and myself preferred resigning
the superintendency Of the Union Ice
company than to become subservient to
q general manager imported from an
eastern state to specifically carry out the
designs Of the majority mentioned.
Yes, the ice business in this state In
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
NOT A MYSTERY.
Mrs. Rosseau Not Missing, but Home
and Well.

and Well.
1t was reported to the HERALD yester-
day that it was the belief among the
neighbors that there was dead woman
in the house at 75S Merchant street.
The sensation reporter was detailed on
the case, and last evening started out
on tour of inspection. The house in
question is located on Merchant street,
directly in the rear of Central avenue
and between Eighth and Ninth streets.
In interviews with people in the locality
the following information was ELECTED:
The house in question was occupied by
Mrs. Rosseau, whose husband deserted
her some time since. A few months
since she notified her neighbors that
she did not want any Of them to call on
her. They complied with the request,
but as no one saw Mrs. Rosseau around
it was rumored around that she might
be dead. This theory was given support
by to. the fact that Mrs. Rosseau
had allowed tenant to run almost
three months without collecting any
rent. Previous to this she never al
lowed him to 60 one day behind. Inas-
much as Mrs. Rosseau had not been
seen since the last Of October,
the opinion was very general among the
people living in the neighborhood that
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
San Francisco Specialist.
DR.. A. c. SYODDART,

Managing. Physician for DR.. Liebig Co., and
the Pioneer Special Physician and Surgeon
for chronic diseases of men and women,
especially diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat,
Blood, Skin and Nervous System, and all dis
eases of a complicated an special nature.
On account of unfinished business of last
week, and the many callers who had no oppor-
tunity of free consultation, DR.. Stoddard has
decided to
REMAIN UNTIL TUESDAY NIGHT,
JANUARY 18th.
This will be rare chance for the citizens of
Los Angeles to consult with the
GREAT SPECIALIST
Right here in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
CITY FINANCES.
Recommendations Adopted Yesterday
by the Committee.

Recommendations Adopted Yesterday
by the Committee.
The city finance committee yesterday
adopted the following report:
Recommend that the report of the
city auditor on the condition of the
funds for the week ending January I'd
be filed.
Recommend that the demand OF F. L.
Baldwin for $3.50 be rejected.
Recommend that the demand of the
Fulton engine works for $177.l0 be re-
ferred to the fire commissioners, and
the demand OF G. E. Crowley for $32 30
be referred back to have requisition
attached thereto.
In the matter of the petition of Lydia
Stewart, No. 2, we find that Washington
street east of Main street has never
been graded; that the proceedings upon
which the certificate of sale was passed
were never carried into effect. We there
fore recommend that the street superin-
tendent be instructed to mark cancelled
and redeemed of record certificate found
on page 81 OF volume entitled Street
Superintendent's Tax Sales" on record
in his office, being the certificate of a
tax sale of lot 8, block B of the Martin
tract.
Recommend that petition No. 743
from A. H. Susskind be granted, the
city assessor having certified to this
committee that the property described
in certificate of tax sale No. 926, tax
sales of 1888 80, is double of 173 81"
OF that year, and that upon the presen-
tation of proper demand drawn upon
the tax fund of 1888 SO the sum OF $10.74
be returned to petitioner, and that the
city clerk be instructed to mark can
celled and redeemed of record said tax
sale certificate No. 92S.
In the matter of petition No. of M.
A. Bronson, the city assessor has certi-
fed that the statements in the petition
are true, and recommends that upon the
payment of $18 by petitioner, his prayer
be granted. We therefore recommend
that upon the petitioner paying $18 into
the city treasury to the credit of the tax
fund of 1883 49,, the clerk mark can
celed and redeemed of record said certi-
fcate No. $50 as found in Vol. 6, page II.
In the matter of petition No. 744 from
Francisco Salcedo, the city assessor has
certified that the statements in the petit
ton are correct, and that the taxes have
been paid upon the described property
twice. We therefore recommend that
the sum of $l0.45 be refunded to Fran
cisco Salcedo upon the presentation OF a
proper demand drawn upon the tax
fund of 188990.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

"Throw physic to the dogs" and use Ango-
stura Bitters, for good digestion, end healthy
appetite. Sole manufacturers DR.. j. G. B.
Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggists.
No excuse for weakness when DR.. Henley's
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
OFFICES in THE
Liebig World Dispensary,
% SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Grand Opera House.

OFFICE HOURS: Sunday, 10 TO IL only;
Monday and Tuesday, a. m to D. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
Sine Committed Sutcide.

Mrs. F. G. Boe, at watkins. left this letter:
my husband.sorgive. me II cause you trou-
these long, wakeiul, wretched nights are to
me. and ! am so tired, darliDg-the pain Will
never ne better 1t not easy to lake my own
life, but have been sick 80 long Good bye.
my husband, love you-your wi e." This is
but one Of thousands that give up, instead of
using DR.. Milea Restorative Nervine and being
speedily cured Of their wretchedness Go to
g. H Hance and get an elegant book and trial
bottle free.
You know you are getting a fine article when
you buy DR.. Henley's Celery Beef and Iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
CTATEMENr OF THE CONDITION OF TIL

L. F. SPENCE, President
JOHN N. HUNT, secretary.
E. F. Spence and John N. Hunt being each
separately and duly sworn. each for himself.
rays: That said F Spence is president and
said John ". Hunt is secretary of the Sayings
4nk of Southern California, the corporation
above mentioned, and that the foregoing state
ment Is true, to the best-of his knowledge and
belief +. F SPENCE, President.
lsEALl JOHN N. HUNT, ecretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
5th day of January, 1892.
sEAL] JOHN C. PLATT
Notary Public in and for the county of Los
Angeles, State of California l-IO7t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

"All she lacks of beauty
is a little plumpness."
Thisis a frequent thought,
and.a wholesome one.
All of a baby's beauty is
due to fat, and nearly all Of a
woman's - we know it as
curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent
free.
Would you rather be
healthy or beautiful? "Both"
is the proper answer.
New York. ~'
Your druggist keeps Scott,s Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
MR.. HABERCoM RESIGNS,

He Retires From Onacial Life to Practice
Law and Do Newspaper Work.
Mr.. L. W. Habercom, fifth auditor Of the
treasury, today rendered his resigna-
,tion to the President to take effect
upon the appointment and qualification
Of his successor. Mr.. Habercom gives up his
position under the government to enter private
business in this city. He will practice law and
will also maintain Q. connection with
some Of the leading German repub-
lican newspapers Of the country
by writing political letters. Mr.. Habercom il
Q veteran journalist, and at the time of his ap-
pointment to be fifth auditor, May II. 1889,
was widely known as the Washington CORE
spondent Of the st. Louis Westliche-P Post, the
Milwaukee Harold and other German papers.
It 10 understood that his successor will be
some German republican of prominence. Mr..
Hsbercom has made many friends during his
tenure Of Office, and his departure from Official
life will cause sincere regret among those who
have been associated with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
THE HOUSE.

The desk Of the late E. T. Stackhouse of
South Carolina was heavily draped in mourning
this morning and its solemn appearance was the
first intimation to many Of the members that
one of their colleagues had passed away from
this life.
In his opening invocation the chaplain said:
80, Eternal God, in whom alone are the issues
profoundly affected before the sudden passage
from earth Of one Of our brethren, an honora-
BILE member Of this House. We commend to
Thy fatherhood the children who are stricken
by this sorrow and pray that Thou wilt grant
to them Thy comfort in their bereavement"
THE DIPLOMATIC BILL
On motion Of Mr.. Blount (Ga.) the Senate
amendments to the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill were non-concurred in and
Msssrs. Blount, McCreary and Hit were sp-
pointed conferees.
DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE srAcxHousI An
NoUNcEp.
Mr.. Tllman (S.C.). rising amid solemn 81
lence, said that II became his sad duty 10 an
nounce to the House the death Of his colleague,
Gen. Eli T. Stsckhouse, lately q Repreeen tative
from the state of South Carolina His death
was very sudden and unexpected Only yester-
day he answered the roll call in . cheerful
spirit. Then, complaining Of the heat and Of
the atmosphere, he left for home. He resd the
Then he told his son that there vss
no necessity for sitting up with him;
but at 1:S0 o'clock the con swoke
and found his father breathing heavily. he
died almost immediately. This sudden death
was only another illustration Of the truth thas
proper time the South Carolina delegasion
would ask the House TO set aside . day .gr
tribute to his memory.
REVOLUTIONS AND ADyouRxuKxr.
Mr.. Tliman then offered resolutions (Which
were unanimously sdopted) expressive Of the
sorrow of the House ct the announcement Of
the death Of Mr.. stackhouse and providing for
committee Of seven members and three
Senators TO take order In regard to the funsral.
The Speaker appointed the following committee
on the part Of the House: Nenrs. HIlman,
Lanham, Cats, Lewis, Shall, Jollsy and wsugh.
The House than, - mark Of respect 10 fhD
nsanoV q ~ dsssassd, Adtsuxns6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
MIR. DICKSON EXPLAINS.
Il Was Isaac Hill, Not the New York sena
tor, He Meant.


tor, He Meant.
A star reporter met Mr.. VIM. Dickson this
morning and asked him if it were true that he
had said that Senator Hill would attend the
Ohio democratic convention, adding that he
had seen Mr.. Dickson quoted to that effect.
There 10 only one trouble with the quota
tion, said Mr.. Dickson. III in the article re-
ferrins to myself to which you sllude, and
which have read, you will strike out the word
Senator and substitute the word Ike you
viii find the story correct Having occa-
sion to zee Isaac Hill, who is one Of the prin-
cipal assistants to Sergeant-st-Arms Bright, in
charge Of the democratic national convention,
and TO ascertain when he would reach
Chicago, be replied that he was sbout 10 start
with Dr.. Yoder and others to attend the Co
lumbus convention, and sdded In unsdulteratsd,
vigorous English, with which snke' occasion
ally illuminafes the CORRIDOR Of the Capitol,
thst II the Ohio delegates were instructed for
Cleveland his mAgniAcent form would mot b
sssn at Chicago. Senator Hin II in New York.
uvas InAc Who ~ ssfsrssa to-aes David"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

EXPORTS OF BREADsrUFFs.-Thec chief Of the
bureau Of statistics reports that the total values
of the exports of domestic breadstuffs from the
United States during the month of Nav, 1892
and during the f1ve and eleven months ended
May 81, 1892, as compared with similar exports
during the corresponding periods Of the pre-
ceding year, were as follows: 1892 Sl9, ,410, 1894;
1891, 81, $50 231: Ave months ended NAV 81
1892, ellie, 1856 $50: five months ended Nav 81,
1891, s55, l50, I'll; eleven months ended May 81,
1892. @272, ,476, ,023; eleven months ended May
81, 1891, SI09, 95S 9S4