davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23
Extraordinary Liberality.

During the holiday season, as an extrB
Christmas to their patrons, she Great American
Importing Tea company, 135 North Main and
351 South Spring street, will present their Gus
toners with extra premiums over and above
their usual presents. Their teas and coffees
have no superior in quality. purity and cheap.
ness. Their china and crockery department is
replete with new goods of new designs.
mas bargains in dinner, tea and toilet SETS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23
Don,t Miss the Opportun,tv

To visit Meyberg Brothers Crystal Pal
ace, 1873, 140 and 142 South Main street.
1t will be illuminated by electricity
every night this week. Be sure and in
spect the 15c., &c., &c., &c., 75c., 81,
$3.50 counters, on which they have
placed goods worth double the price.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23
Heng Lees Holiday Goods.

Chinese and Japanese curios; SILK aress pat.
terms; ladies' embroidered silk handkerchiefs,
two for IS cents Manufactures ladies' under
wear and gents furnishing goods Also an yex-
tensive line of new holiday goods at very. low
prices. Please call and inspect our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. No. sos North
Main street, near Plaza
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23
In a recent letter to the manufactur.

In recent letter to the manufactur-
ers, Mr.. A. w. Baldridge, Millereville,
ILL.,, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine I handle, and as a
seller, leads all other preparations in
this market. recommend it because it
is the best medicine l ever handled for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
9. F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North
Main streat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23
The Great Piano Sale Continues

At the auction prices. at A. B. Judkins'
music house, 80 South Spring street,
until January let. Mr.. Judkins is de-
termined the celebrated Wegman piano,
which has 80 many fine patents, shall be
known to this community, and contin-
ues this inducement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23
Ebinger's Restaurant.

The finest in the city; the favorite OF
eastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
the coast. Meals served la carte.
French dinners from IL till 8 p. m.
Ladies' parlor connected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Don't let this occasion pass without purchas.
ing one of our fine silk mufflers. They are a
keepsake. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Oysters 80 cents dozen, and reduc-
ton in prices of all California wines by
the bottle. Ice cream and salads for
parties. Hollenbeck hotel cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23
Etansbury Fuel Depot,

No. 432 South Broad way, is now prepared to
supply the superior Caledonian and Wellington
coal; pine oak and juniper wood; charcoal and
kindlings. Prompt delivery. Lowest prices
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

By using Halls Hair Renewer, gray, faded or
discoloreO hair assumes the natural color OF
youth. and grows luxnriant and strong, pleas.
ing everybody.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Too much cannot be said in praise of Mullen,
Bluett & Co.'s all wool $l2 and $15 suits. See
them
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23
Visiting Cards Engraved
|, OF Wac% Oaa~-A naI nQd

Silk lined overcoats in stacks at Mullen,
Bluett q Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

"Wonders never cease" Thai is what our
patrons say who have bought one of our $ u
all-wool quits. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Our kilt suits are admired by all mothers of
refined taste, as they are beautiful. Mullen,
Bluett & Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Our only prize to purchasers is good value
and fine goods for little money. Mullen,
Rlupft Il C0.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

500 canary birds and cages for Christmas
presents at No. 124 West Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Removed-Wesner, Photographer,
Has removed to his new quarters. at 120 North
Spring street. Everything new and first-class.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Cheapest and Best Tailoring
At 464 South Spring. Clothing ms de to order.
Cleaning, dyeiiig aud repairing B. COHEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Furnishing goods of all kinds, in large as
sortment, at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'S
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Wall paper. 2s7 8. Spring. Samples sen
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Gloves, scarfs and muffl ers In abundance for
the holidays, at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'S
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Use German Family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-23

Forecast.
Forecast for Southern California: FAIR
weather; slight changes in temperature; south
to west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
MURDERED M mrs FRIEND.
81. Paul BOY Lurrd Away TO he Killed
for His Watch and Money.

ST. PAUL. April 3-Indignation is at a higl,
Pitch In st. Paul to- night over tho murder Of
George II. Spauldng. a boy Of 10 years. at
Portage. Wis. shortly before dawn on Satur.
day morning.
Young spauldinS was the SOP OF Hugh
Spnuldinc. one OF ct. Pauls leading citizens.
Mr. Spauding arrived here this afternoon
with tho body OF his son and cleared up the
mystery OF tho ssinntion. He was killed
BY George Whalcn. II young man Of -. whom
Spuuldlng considered one Of his warmest
friends.
Four weeks ago the young men wcrc super
nuineraries In weeks engagement at the
Metropolitan Opera House with one ~ the
troupes From that limo the two young men
were together almost constantly.
Three or four days ago Whalen coaxcd
Spnulding to tnko II trip 10 Chicago. On Fri
dag Sruulding's father purchased tickets for
both young men. gave his son $40 and gold
watch. and accompanied the pair to the oven.
ing train. On tho way to Chicago Whalen pro-
vailed on SpauldlnR to got OF the train for q
dny at Portage. They left tho cars ut that
point at $40 In tho morning.
After walking o few rods along the track
Whalen picked up broken. jagged coupling
pin and heat Spanlding's head into n Jelly.
Robbing the body OF the money and the watch.
Whalen took Spauldng's cont and shoes.
threw the body into tho canal. and made his
escape. Ho had evidently planned tho murder
several days before. II caught and brought to
st. Paul Whalen will be lynchcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
is IT Il MURDER?
Paris Green Taken by OF Administered to
Mrs. JHmcs Malon-y.

Mary Maloney tho 23-year-old wife OF Jam es
Maloney. a laborer Of 81 President street.
Brooklyn. died at $3.50 yesterday morning.
The police OF the Eleventh precinct heard that
she had committed suicide. Detective Rorke
and Policeman Powers went to the house
where Maloney and his wife lived with her
stepfather. Charles Nolan and his wife. Ma
loney told them that his wife took Paris green
at 1890 on Sunday morning. They arrested
Maloney and Nolan because they had not noti-
fed the police when the woman took the Paris
green. as they said. They also took Mrs Nolan
to the station house.
Maloney told Capt. Kenny that the family
had been drinking Saturday night. When he
and his wife retired. he said. they had a dis
pute. She ran into another room and cried:
"I'll kill myself now" Then she drank some-
thns He Rnd Nolan and his vile
her salt and water. which caused her to vemit
Selaa adssed WASH S Ss as
His wife was put to bed. She appeared to be
sick. 6ut she went to sleep: AtJ;3V they dis:
her husband corroSoratsd Maioney's state:
the woman. Maioney said he did not know
found cup With signs Of the poison in it in
Mrs. Nolan, told another, story in the after
ioney Of poisoning his wife. According to her
Maoney and his wife had quarrelled on Satur-
day night. At l2I the wife asked for drink.
Maloney brou ght her cup. and told her that
It contained tea She swallowed tho contents.
and was taken violently i'll. Then hIaloney.
80 Mrs. Nolan's second story runs. locked hor-
self and her husband and his wife IN, and
wouldn't let them send ,or doctor. Before
GuentIy cried out that she was dying. Once
Maloney slapped her In the face. the mother
said. and Ieeringly said
then"
Mrs. Nolan said she brought tho Paris green
t. the house herself When Capt; Kenny heard d
Maloi,ey and Nolan closely. They stuck to
what they said Mt first. The police are inclined
to believe their version. and think that Mrs.
Nolan La NOT telling thu truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
HIS OWN FATHER rs WITH HIM:
And He VIII Marry Miss Andre Despite
Her Fathers Commands,

Her Fathers Commando.
Ovid Andre. an insurance broker. who lives
at 144 West Thirty-fourth street, has a
daughter. Jcannette who is about 10 years
old. When the Andres lived In West 145th
street they were we'll acquainted with the
family OF Charles Glazer. Custom House in
spector. who lived opposite. and Charles
Glazer. Jr.. and Jeanette became fast friends.
Young Glazer Is ~. and he says no and jean
nette are engaged. Lately, Glazer says, Andre
mas forbidden him to see Jeannette In spite
OF the prohibition they have met frequently.
., about 2'Gloek on SATURDAY night. at Eighth
face to face with Jeannstto's father. '''''
from my daughter" Andre said. and dealt
TIE young man blow on the face, which rcd
aa aaaur Sssse stSs
to whore Policeman Meckert was standing and
ordered him to arrest his assailsnt. Meckert
found Andre awaiting him and greatly excited.
manded; and the oficer took him to the West
49,. ~ want him searched. He has pistol. and
ms threatened my iiis" Andre said to sor.
Teyolyer to The Sergeant but denied that he
had Threatened violence to Mr. Andre Both
were locked up-Andre for assault and Giazsr
ior carrying pistol. but were bailed an hour
n In the Harlem POLICE Court yesterday young
TO MISS Andre; and meant 70 marry her, despite
Sef wishes The justice said he gym.
Glazerto Keep away from Miss Andre dis
missed both complaints.
GIazer's father said yesterday; Ny boy
wants sr ne 9Th and am goIng to help him get
house on April lO.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
Stabbed . Brother Tough.

Two young touRhs had an alteration at 5: 80
o'clock last night In seventy-fifth street. near
Second avenue. Some children playing near
saw one Of them run away and the other reel
and fall to the ground. They summoned Officer
John Hoar. who found that the man that had
fallen had been stabbed in the left breast over
the heart. He was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital. and UP to late hour last night had
not recovered consciousne ss.. He is James
Noonan OF Ninetieth street and Avenue A. and
Is Is years old.
-Oflcer Hoar learned from the children that
Eoonan's assailant Is known as "Rube Bur-
rows" q nickname that has been given him
because he Is generally recognized as young
tough. He is described as a tall. smooth. faced
youth OF about II years.
It Is said that his name is Spill man and that
he has only Just been released from the pent-
Tertiary after doing four months time Noonan
Is said to have done four years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
The Weather.

The destructive storm that In the Western States
last Friday had hardly disappeared into Canada before
another extensive and storm formed
In the States west Of the Mississippi Last night the
centre to all appearances In Nebraska Kansas.
but several reports missing could not be well
determined Its outline well marked. and covered
tho country from the Rocky Mountains to the Ohio
Valley. and from Montana to the Gulf. Tho pressure
gradient steep in the northwest and tho Mis-
sissippi Valley where high winds prevailed Tho winds
likely to increase in force to-day. Tho storm will
probably move to tho Northeast. attended BY heavy
rain and warmer weather.
The rain las! night covered the central States
from the Gulf TO Minnesota aud east to the lake
goDs and the Ohio Valley. The rain was hsavtsst -
indianapolis, where ] 90 inches fell.
The weather In the Atlantic States was fair and
ceptiOnay warm. the Temperature standing zoo shove
the average and the highest on record for April
ItiwAs much cooler In the lake states.
It's likely TO be warm and more suliry to-day. with
increasing cloudiness and rain toward night and rain
and warm weather on Tuesday.
1t cloudy with light shower In this CITY In the
early morning. but fair during the day Average
humidity IT per cent? highest oficiai temperature.
7se; lowest, 557: wind southwest average velocity 10
miles an hour.
The thsrnometsr At Psrry's pharmacy In THB Son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
ACCUSED or CORRUP7IoM
Charges Against the Blair Administration
II New Brunswick.

II New Brunswick.
ST. JOHN. N. B.. April 3.-The Opposition.
which numbers thirteen In House OF forty
ono. has made accusations against the Blair
Administration. Among the CHARGES is one to
tho effect that Mr.. Blair was q stakeholder In
the Central Railway Company, getting his
stock as present or for trifiing sum. and
thereby participating In the su bsdy; also that
the Central Company. or persons connected
Herewith. werc compelled to paw Mcssrs
Blair and Passley money for election pur-
poses before they could get their subsidies. 1t
r. also charged that an, oftlcor and contractor
OF tho Northern and Western Company was
made to nay $4,000 toward an election fund in
81. John In 1886 before tho subsidy bonds to
the company could be- issued. The Govern
ment is accused OF receiving large sum from
j. u. Ieary in the campaign year. ago. in
consideration for which they were to give him
u subsidy Of many thousands toward harbor
imUr0vem ents In st. John.
In some Of the charges, Messrs. Blair. Pag-
sley. and Tweedis are implicated. Then there
IL an allegation that money was paid by per-
son to get IN appointm ent rs Legislative coun-
ceiior. and another that $500 was paid to Mr..
Labellois to get him to vote against the Han
nington Government In 1883; that Mr.. Il. q.
Ryan hid cognizance OF this. anil also that
money has since boon paid I.abellois. to get
him to continue his support q the adminis-
tration. The Governor Is asked to name
royal commission to Investigate. but has not
vet announced his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
Sam Walks Laundry Exploded.

Lower Greenwich street had sensation at
o o'clock lact night whom the shutters and
windows on the front part OF Sam Wah's laun-
dry. at Az. blew out into the street with burst
OF flame. The eight families In the four floors
OF the tenement overhead came down stairs on
out the blaze In the laundry. Policeman Dis
COLL who saw the windows blown into the
red. but the people In the tenement felt no
shock. Sam Wsh and his three Chinese as
sistants had locked up tho place at = o'clock.
eastman said his men found the gas turned
on In the front OF the store. and he bought that
the ping gas had ignlteJ from kerosene
lamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
IN THE JAWS OF A BEAR.
Keeper Mqrn"'s Trousers. md They wer
Spoiled Nefore Me Cot AMnY.


Spoiled before He Got Away.
Early yesterday morning Patrick Moran. the
keeper in charge Of the bears in the Central
Park Menagerie. entered the pit In which are
the two grizzly BEARS the black bear. and the
cinnamon. The black bear Is far from we'll.
and 1t was Morans duty to give him medicine
He entered the pit armed only with a rake
He drove the grizzlies up the rocks. but took
no account OF the cinnamon. who. having for
yenrs wandered around the country with an
Italian and his barrel organ. has always been
considered harmless Pat knelt down to dose
the sick bear. ard a moment later found him.
self lifted into tho air. the cinnamon having
taken firm hold Of the seat Of his tro9usors
all his strength. but the bear dsregarded his
protest. A nurse girl who was passing the
keeper. who was tedding the bison. and
Holmes ran up with pitehfork and rescued
bling down. the rocks az II to take a hand in
the game, Moran was unhurt. but his trousers
are ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
LURED FROM HER HOME.
The Girl Expected to be Married, but wss
Kept . Prisoner In . Georgia Swamp.

Aept q FrieOner IN 0cOrgua SWnmps
ATLANTA. Ga. March 3-The story Is printed
here to-day OF the abduction Of Miss Laura
Brooks Of Coleman. Ca. who was spirited to a
swamp and kept there for weeks
Miss Brooks had lover named Archie Big
bic. The girls father did not approve Of their
marriage. especially rs Bieble had frequently
expressed determination to 60 West and
follow in the footsteps OF Jesse James.
An elopement was arranged. Bigbee promis-
ing to take the girl to Port Gaines. marry her.
and return home. The night arrived and Big
bee with It. The couple went along plantas
ton road to the Chattahoochee River.
On tho bank WAS tent. BiRhic drove up
and was met by two outlaws Bill Carlisle and
John Moore. and = tough female. Such was
Bigbie's introduction OF the girl to her future
home and associates.
She implored her abducto- to marry her. but
he told her that such course was not neces-
sary. sho was not allowed to absent her
self at any timo from the secluded swamp rem
devious The following night they embarked
In their bateau and skulked away down the
the past week In securing Information regard.
f fsr WIS the ass few ana
NJ camp carlisle inteTTffe e them He sr!d
possible. especially by only two persons. as
they were heavily armed. but that he would
agree to carry one Of them to the camp In his
boat II hc would go unarrncd, and also en-
denvor to induce giEbee to give up tho Girl.
embark ed With him. He found the camp on
m isolated Island in a dense Jungle and
gIaa to White sos and began Ses0EInE
wretched position. Big5ie appeared on the
scene with his Winchester; and Ind t not been
81 the girl. would. as hc said. have made cat
Ash halt out OF him."
White exercised all his power OF argument
in attempting to get possession NJ the girl. but
to no purpose. and finally after remaining all
night at the camp. came away with her under
the protection Of Carlisle and his winchester.
Miss Brooks tells a startling story Of cruelty.
lawlessnoss. and outlawry. She says they OBJ
tnined all their supplies by stealing from resi-
reward Of $500 in Columbus hangs over
Carlisle. and Mr.. Brooks has offered areward
of 5000 for Bigble. The symrathv Of every
bio is caught no will be lynched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
FELL 80 FEET:
Fireman Dowd Found InJured In the Dry
Bed OF the Elizabeth River.

Fireman Dowd Found InJured In the Dry
Bed OF the Elizabeth River.
ELIZABETH. April 3.-Moans proceeding from
the bed Of the Elizabeth River. under the Gen.
trail Railroad bridge at Crane street. attracted
the attention Of two young men at 1:15 o'clock
this morning. The police procured light
and John Dowd. formerly assistant chief on
glneer of the Elizabeth Fire Department. and
still a prominent fireman. was found lying In
a dry part Of the bed OF the river He had
fallen or was pushed off the bridge into the
river twenty -Nve feet below. He lny among q
lot Of stones. He was bleeding from q big cut
in the head and was unconscious. The tide
was out. otherwise he would have drowned.
and shoulders were badly hurt. besides the
wound on his head. He has not yet told how
he came by his injuries. 1t was somewhat
strange part OF the city for him to be in at that
time. az he lives in different locality. He Is
married and has five children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
TOUNG HOPKINS RE1IRES.
He Resigns the Treasurership of the South.
ern Pacific Compnny.


SAN Francisco, April 3.-Timothy Hopkins,
who recently received S300O0OO by his COM
promise OF the contest of.his adopted mothers
will. has resigned as Treasurer OF the Southern
Pacific Company. and tho resignation has
been accepted. This action was no surprise.
as 1t has been reported that he contemplated
getting out ever since his will contest be-
gan. as 1t was morally certain he would
be forced out by the Huntington and Searles
interests. It has also been rumored that
President Huntington wants this place for his
fayorite nephew. H. E. Huntington. whom he
has selected as tho future general manager OF
the Southern Pacific Company when Manager
Towns retires. Huntington's scheme is to
have his nephew get a good knowledge OF the
Tires n Years. TS and to have ToWne train him IL
Young Hopkins had been with the Southern
Vice clerk but soon became Of
% setsd eeod H fsys Is
good Salaries. he has never permitted any
assssst +
several thousands OF dollars yearly: Timothy
There is general regret among the old en-.
ERsEesa m Sis fTSi ses
ago one Of, the Hopkins family has been in
ohTeE9s WI Vii ff have his time fully occupied IN
decided to hi m By searles II comprises more
fhaP Ban rfsnssco %h Time a'' will o'ts m
Swer tie hs as IT ns Ns ra@ Pse
fGS So vSis Ss aSa e ps%pSes On ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
Latest Marine Iatelligeaee.
ARRIVED.
10 Anchors. Campbell. Glasgow.
10 Elise Mare, Hirsch, Hamburg.
JOJ1IGGS ABOUT TOWH
Secretary Foster is At the Fifth Avenue Hotel

Secretary Foster 10 At the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Bridget hughes OF $40 West Thrty.ninth street At
tempted suicide Yesterday by cutting her throat With
prisoner.
Charles Brown. John Burke James Clarke. Frank
stephen Msrr,tfi mission q 2os Eishsh avenue on
were sent to the Island for two months.
Frank Webb aged 80. Of Freehold. WAS foynA lssd
oArboc acid and loaded revolver near the bed. Hs
had yslise containing wearing apparel and prayel
sSel AZ .@Sai.nss Surgeon aid thas Nsss ID als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
Hall storm In West virr,n,..

WHEELING. April 3.-The violent hail storm
visited strip OF country extending twenty
miles east and west from this city by four
miles wide at $50 this afternoon. doing
an immense amount OF damage. and causing
the loss Of one life. GLASS were broken in SUR
rounding towns but Wheeling. escaped with
ing unroofed. In st. Clalrsvillc and Martins
Ferry. o.. every house suffered damage.
to chunks OF ice. two inches in diameter. and
tin roots wore punctured and window sash
broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04

Herman Won Zerenius was killed yesterday
by the premature discharge OF his gun while
on duck shooting expedition In Hampstead
Bay. With . party OF his fellow workers at
Myer l. Leibenstein's varnish factory. he left
Greenpoint on the tug Active. belonging to p.
J. Bungart. the superintendent OF tho factory.
stpqen. Won Zsrsni9s lived oyer The e. saloon:
started from there. According TO the account
q ne accident given Ry CAPT; A. Lingsrausst
Lindsay. tie stock Of Won Eerspiuss gun got
caught under a e!eat. He had hold Of the bar.
ryP 70 ds0as Il When ts4a s gun Went s%s
OF his Jaw and the windpipe. Death was al,
most instantaneous The body was brought
to Greonpoint An inquest will be held this
evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
GOLFER ROBINsON's WILL.
He Left Property for the Woman ON who's
Account He Was Shot.

Account He Was Shot.
San FRANCISCO. April SIT has been learned
from passenger on the steamer Gaelic that
Cover Robinson. who was shot In Yokohama
by Lieut.. Hetherington. left a will naming Mrs
Bessie Hctherington his heir. Before death.
however, he added o codicil making his busi-
ness partner legatee. but requesting him to
carry out the original nj DIVISION Of tho will by
giving Mrs. Hetherin9ton the proceeds OF his
estate. which is not large. amounting to only q
few thousand dollars.
"A strange thing connected, with the will 10
rection. When informed nv Mrs. Belknap and
other ladies' who called to tel! her OF the shoot
ing OF Robinson she is said Immediately to
have asked: did he leave me anything In his
will2'. HethernGtons trial began on March
2sat Yokohama. and the steamer China will
bring news OF the court proceedings when she
arrives here on the 14th Inst.