davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
joyed by an appreciative and discrim-
mating audience.
At the matinee this afternoon Twelfth
Night, and in the evening Ingomar.

ioyed by an appreciative and discrim-
mating audience.
At the matinee this afternoon Twelfth
Night, and in the evening Ingomar.
The advanced sale OF seats for the per-
formsnce of the romantic opera Der
Freischutz, at the Grand opera house
Monday next, will open Friday morn
ing at the box office, and the indications
are that the house will be packed. Herr
Joseph Ruho will assume the role of
Casper, which he has played over 100
times in the leading theaters of Europe.
The principal characters will be imper-
sonated by leading local singers, and
Professor Stamm will conduct an orches-
ira of 25 musicians. The chorus is made
up of so trained voices and the scenery
of the late Emma Juch Opera company
has been secured for the production.
The incantation scene in the VOLTS
glen will be particularly fine from
musical and spectacular point of view.
The attraction ct the Grand next week
will be Milton Mobiles and his wife, Dolly
Mobiles. The engagement is ior two
nights, beginning Tuesday, when From
Sire to Son. Mr.. Nobles' latest and best
work, will be presented.
x*x
Los ANGELES THEATER.-The famous
laug reproducing farcical comedy,
Skippsd by the Light of the Moon, will
be presented at the Los Angeles theater
at the matinee today and also this even
ing by Fowler q Warmington's company
of comedians. This play is 30 we'll
known throughout the country that 1t is
almost needless to comment on it. With
two comedians so full of vitality and
humor as Charley Hagan and Budd Ross
at the head OF the cast, almost any kind
of play with almost any kind of support
would be sure to take; but with this
unique combined satire, burlesoue and
farce, and a whole company of clever
people, it becomes simply irresistible.
Skipped is not only very, very funny,
but partakes of the nature OF surprise
party. The play is simply one of the
maddest, Widest farcical inventions ever
seen on the stage, and in making people
laugh fulfils its whole mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

Rowan's friends required no assurances
on this or any ether subject of good
government as to where he stands or as
to what will be his attitude as mayor.
But there may be some amongst the
newcomers who might be Influenced
against him by the lying attacks that
have been made upon him, who require
lust such assurances as he makes in his
card. MIR. Rowan has held many places
of public trust in this city and county,
and no smirch has ever attached to his
official garments. The baseless assaults
made upon him will react in his favor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
DIETWIG LECTURED HIM.
An Alleged Wifs-Beater Complained

An Alleged Wifs-Beater Complained of
to the Police.
s"Please. sir, send an officer to our
house, father is beating mother, and
throwing the dishes and things at her."
said 6-year-old Lena Perritt last evening
to Clerk Cottle at the police station.
"What does your father do for a
living?" asked Mr.. Cottle.
"Nothing," replied the little girl.
Officer Dietwig visited the house of
Samuel Perritt, 742 Turner street. He
found four poor children in the little
house, and one of them very sick. He
gave the fellow lecture, saying if there
were any more complaints he would be
given the limit of the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

Mr.. Rowan publishes a card else
where in which he puts to shame the
lying circulars and calumnious newspa-
pers that have made indecent, cowardly
and mendacious warfare upon him. He
positively assures the people that he is
in favor of the city ownership of water,
and in reply to the charge that he is in
imical to the hill people, he cites the
fact that he voted for the water bonds
at the late special election. He meets
the false charges of the slanderers on
all points, and plainly declares that he
will faithfully execute all ordinances
now existing or that may be passed on
every subject of local concern. Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

CARNEGIE and Frick are determined
that the iron shall be driven into the
late Homestead strikers. AS these peo-
pie are the benefciaries not only of the
war, and post war and Mckinley tariffs,
but have been heavily favored with gov
ernment contracts, it may be just posi-
BILE that the incoming administration
may have something to say about the
continuance of this favoritism. 1t
might be we'll for these pampered barons
to 60 slow in grinding the faces of the
workingmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
WHILE real estate is not exactly boom.

WHILE real estate is not exactly boom
ing in Los Angeles just now it is getting
ready to boom, and don't you forget it
you of the atrabilious mold. No presi-
dental election in the past ever left
bueiness in such buoyant shape. The
iron barons are trying bluff as calam-
ity shrieke,s, but the woolen and cotton
mills are opening up with advanced
Waces
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

FAR the easiest way to make well
man out of Blaine is to bring him out to
Southern California. The sir of Alta
dena and the companionship Of his
friend Medill will do the work OF restor-
ing the Plumed Knight to his wonted
health in trice. In the garish splen-
dors of Los Angeles winter he would
be ashamed to indulge in valetudinary
yeQaries,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

The new wharf of the Suthern Pacific
railway, now out distance Of nearly
three thousand feet, is the Mecca of all
the Izaak Weltons of Los Angeles.
Deep water fish are being hauled in in
great numbers. Fine sport is assured
fhoro
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

EVIDENTLY there are some people who
think it lucky to be married on Thanks
giving day. There was quite run on
the matrimonial bureau of the county
clerks Office yesterday, no less than ten
couples taking cut license to get
eplicpd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

WITH the president-elect off in Vir-
ginia, on q fishing and hunting expe-
dition, cabinet-makirg will have to come
to stop for the present. Not even a
correspondent can manufacture cabi-
net with the cabinet-maker three or
four hundred miles away. This is rough
on versatile and gifted class who only
need mole.hill to make a mountain,
yclept the professional interviewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

IT is said that Mr.. Spillman is about
to spill out enough water from the Ver-
dugo to irrigate four thousand acres of
land near Hollywood. This is move
ment in the right direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

In AN editorial paragraph yesterday
We stated that the wharf at Long Beach
would be over elk hundred feet long.
For six hundred, read sixteen hundred.
and the reader will have the fact which
we wished to convey.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

IT is an i'll wind that blows good to
nobody. The election Of Cleveland has
started cotton on boom. Prices have
advanced from the low figures to which
the paralysis of trade throughout the
world, following on the passage of the
Mckinley bill, had driven them, and a
careful estimate places the south $7O,-
10000 ahead as the result of the ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

THE council is proceeding in leisurely
manner in the matter of sewer bids. It
is not possible to be too circumspect in
these awards.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

SHORTLY after 10 O'Clock gentle rain
began to fall. As it was raining up
north yesterday it is probable that this
is fair beginning OF the rainy season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

A slight Earthquake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. PA slight
earthquake was felt here at 12 O'Clock
this Thursday morning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No. 43.--An old established Livery
Stable stnnd; building 43xl00 feet lot con,
tains 3s acres. A great bargain al $1,000
[The horses, harness and conveyanccs are
also for sale on private terms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No IA fine residence near Mechan.
,cstown: 2 acres of land, large frame dwell
ing. stable, etc. a fine summer residence
suitable fol boarding house. Price $3.25
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No. 44.-2 acres of land, 2story frame
house, stable. forge blacksmith shop IN
thickly settled community. A good store
stand. Price 81 300.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No lI.-IInusc and lot in thriving town
on w. W. r. r In Carroll County acre
of land . story wcathcrboa'drd house, 8
rooms, stable. shop, office, snring. spllng
house handsomely located. Price 80 1000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24
a ton

Cash, including bags In car load
lots of tons or over. less guam
titles $3.50 per ton, no charge for
drayage. POwell's Dissolved
sc. Bone is generally conceded
to be the best made. As proc fof
thisin the States whereit is most
largely sold the Agricultural
Experimen { Stations give ! ( the
following values:- Ohio, e2S.s6
per ton: w. Va, $24.sI per ton;
which is from 500 to 500 per
ton greater than other brands.
lied free on recent of three 2.eent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No. GA cc.s;ory BRICK building,
only few doors from the square and ON the
main street of n thriving W,stcrn MARYLAND
town of 1000 inhabitants. Second and third
stories laid off III rooms suitable for ON 'cs
or dwelling FIRST story II first class store
room. Price. G1.5OO
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No. 47.-Atwo story frame double dwell
ling house in Mechanicstown, Property in
excellent repair. Stable, well sc. Price ST.
500. ..
No. 4S.-A we'll improved tract of lane j,
within miles of Mecl,anIcstowE: % acres,
81 acres cleared, balance III timber. I'M
provcments log house, weatherboarded,
ba rnl50 apple ,lus, and fencing excellent.
Also Frame house. stable, &c. with lot Of
apple and peach trees. A great bargain at
$1,000. Call early.
For further particulars garding the n
bcve, or any property desired, address,
The North End Real EstateAgenCv,
Mechanlcstown. Md, or Emmitsburg, Nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No. 22.-A Mill Property. situated in
Cragers,own district, on Owens Creek.
Stone mill building. Duoblc grarcd saw
mill. not attached to grlst mill Dwelling
house containing rooms, SINAI! harn and
stall lc Is ores of land, including water
right Young apple orchard in full beaIln
The mill has an cXc"llcnl local trade. Price,
$4,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No fO-IIousc and four acres Of land in
Wo0isboro District Frederick County
Two.story frame house, bank barn. good
fencing limestone land. Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

Nc. 2O.-A farm Of 1870 acres IN Crea-
gcrslown district, 7 nj from Logs station,
w. NJ II. r. Excellent two story brick house
large bank barn, some valuable timber land.
Price per Acre $50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

q. 4S.-A farm of 100 acres at the base
of the mountain: one half timber, fine 81 ne
house, plenty of fruit, a continuous flowing
fountain at the door Retired from The high
way one half mile from the town; Il grand
summer resort. and for poultry business the
facilities are unequaled. Price $4,000.
No. l6.-A fine mill property and 16t
acres Of land ia an excellent locality and
neyer-failing stream. Local trade excellent.
easy Terms Price $4,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No. lS.-A small country home, within
4 mile of MI st Marys College, on tn" F.
& +. Turnpike; 9aCrrs, II log wcallerl"nrd'
ed house and ou,buIllinys, Price 800.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-24

No. 2l.-A stock of general mrrchan
disc, consisting of dry goods, notions, grocer
irs, &c, in u prosperous town. good
store room, centrally located and at fail
rent. Stock specially cared for ami well Sc
lcctcd. Will sell entire stock at cost. Spec
lnl III ices ON rrnnunlS and Sion WON goods
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
One-Time Labor Leader Killed Among
the pinkertons.

the Iinkeftonss
CHICAGO, July 9.-The death of
George Wahl, the Pinkerton man who
was killed in Wednesdays fight at
Homestead, reveals remarkable story
in the history of life and shows phase
of recent labor history in Chicago,
Wahl was at one time a leader in Chi
cago labor circles. The big eight-hour
movement of 1886 brought him to the
front. He was at the head of one of the
stock yards assemblies, and became a
member of the executive committee of
District Assembly No. 50, knights of
Labor.
In 1889 Vail was suspected of I'M
faithfulness by some Of his fellow
knights, and after several personal en-
counters he began to drop from his lofty
position to the ranks. He was not liked
here, and soon became bitterly opposed
to the leaders who had outlived him.
He Withdrew from all labor organiza-
lions, and took to driving coupe From
coupe driving VAIL drifted into other
lines of bread earning, until he was lost
sight of by those who had known him
wnen he was a power i'll Knights of
Labor circles.
1t will be a long time before Chicago
labor people forget the man who dropped
down the ladder of their popularity
rung by rung until he became one Of
the most despised by union workmen-a
Pinkerton-meeting his death at their
hands.
William Marshall, another of the de-
tectives killed in the same battle, was
well known in this city. He figured
prominently in the trial of the carpen-
tiers in Justice Brighton's court at the
conclusion of their long strike, in 1890,
He was employed by the Pinkertons
to spy into the union, and to do 50 sue
cessfully, became member Of that or
ganization, and during the progress of
the trial testified against the union.
His statements were afterwards dis
proved.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
Pinkerton Talks.

CHICAGO, July 9.-When w. A. Pin
kerton was seen Thursday night he was
looking worried but still said the reports
from Homestead were greatly eXagger-
ated.
"rhere is no use in my saying any
thing, for the press of course is against
me and l have got nothing to say that
will be likely to correct the false inn
preston that has got abroad. The lists
of our men published in the newspapers
as killed and wounded are altogether ex-
aggerated. Only two of our men are
dead so far as / have been able to
learn. One of them is the man
Kline / spoke of and the other is
Thomas Conner, from New York. Of
course, am sorry for the lives that
were lost, but our men went there to
protect property, not to drive off the
workmen 1t is well known fact that
in an election year such a matter as this
is taken hold of and made the most of
to draw labor votes. l have no hesita-
ton i'll saying that good many of the
newspapers are just working the strike
for that purpose. l don't care for the
Indignation of the people.
II am responsible for our acts, and if
our men We're sent there to protect the
Carnegie property, then, with Carnegie
behind us, we will come out all right in
the end. 1t is all rot to talk about our
going to New York and hiring men be-
cause we could not get them anywhere
else We could get 900 men right here
in Chicago. We have their appEca-
tons and they are ready to enter our
employ when we like to take them on
That is all have to say"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
Picnic and prandances.

The season has arrived for picnics
barbecues, hrandances, etc, and the
LEAF-CHRoNICLE has made prepara-
tons for the same. It's job rooms are
well stocked with all kinds of invi-
tations, in the latest styles, and we
will furnssh them at low prize, $.
Those wSnting any thing in this line
should not place their orders until
the Y have examined our styles, print
ing ah61 prices. II will pay you to
examine neeore purchasing elsewhere,
We can save YOU MONEY and will
give you as nice work as can b.,
turned out by any first-class city
Office. mis-, d&w-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
MALTREATED.
Rough Treatment of Two
Americans i'm Morocco.
One Pursued Through the
Street/bY an Armed Mob.

They Appear Before the British Minister
Who, After an Investigation, Declares
They Have Serious Grounds for De-
mandipg Redress, Having Given the
Moors No Cause for Annoyance.
TANGIERs, July 9.-Messrs. Chamber
and Bonsal Americans who are travel
ing in Morocco, have been severely
maltreated in Fee. They were also
grossly insulted by dependents of the
government Mr.. Bonsal was shopping
in the town and just escaped falling a
victim to an armed mob. A representa-
tive of the Moorish government and
Messrs. Chamber and Bonsal appeared
before the British minister who, after
an inquiry into the case, declared that
they had serious grounds for demand
ing redress. They had given the Moors
no cause,for ANNOYANCE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
MASS-MEETING
From Which Reporters and All Out
siders Were Excluded.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, July about 200
of the locked-out workmen attended the
mass-meeting Friday The assembly
was called to order at noon in the
Homestead rink by President Weihe, of
the Amalgated association. Reporters
and all outsiders were excluded. Mr..
Weihe introduced William Brennan, one
of the attorneys of the association, who
made speech urging pacific attitude.
He told his hearers that they must not
continue their present hostile attitude;
they must abandon their arms and act
in the interest of peace. He said that if
they refused to allow the sheriff to place
his men in charge of the Carnegie works
the militia would be called out by the
government, and those who attempted
further interference with legally Consti-
tuted authority would be shot down.
The militia, he said, had no ill-feeling
towards the workingmen, but they
would be obliged to obey orders, and
would shoot if they were so directed
Mr.. Brenni ' added that the history of
the riots in the coke region proved this.
In conclusion he urged a peaceable
bearing and begged the men to desist
from infammatory actions. One of the
leaders of the locked-out men told the
assembly that while the people of the
country were in sympathy with the
locked-out men, they were not in sym
pathy with lioting and resistance to
legal authority. He said the sheriff in
taking possession of the works would he
simply doing his duty, and abjured his
hearers not to interfere with him if he
attempted to do so.
After another leader of the worlzmen
had followed in the same vein, and
strongly urged settlement of the wage
difficulty by arbitration, it was agreed
that Messrs. Weihe, Garland, Brennan,
O'Donnell, and other officials, should go
to Pittsbu1g and confer with the sheriff
ON the situation, and ascertain from him
what he intended to do.
If the above is not satisfactory to him,
all negotiations will be declared off.
The meeting then, at | o'clock, ad-
journed until later in the day to give the
committee an opportunity to do this.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
The Russian Government Will Do All 1
Can to Drive 1t Out.

The Russian Government Will Do All 1t
Can to Drive 1t Out.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.-At meet
ing of the government ministers Friday
it was resolved to elaborate a general
plan to cope with the cholera epidemic.
Among other things it was decided to
issue minute instructions to local Of
ficials as to how best to combat the dis
ease. The prevalence of cholera in
Astrakhan has caused panic in that
city. A large number of workingmen
after receiving an advance of their wages
to induce them to remain in Astrakhan,
made preparations to desert their en-
ployers and leave the place.
The authorities tried to compel the
workmen to fulfill their contracts and
the result was serious riot. The po-
lice could not handle the mob and the
military were summoned to assist them.
The rioters were not dispersed until a
number of them had been killed or
wounded.
Two cases of cholera have been re-
ported here. 1t is reported that Astatic
cholera prevails along the whole course
of the River Volga, and also at Ky
binsk, Tatbow and Orol.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
UNRAVELEO AT LAST.
The Mystery of the Murder of DIR. Sioai
Mt NcDonough, Ga.

The Mystery of the Murder of DIR. Sloan
Mt NcDonough, Ga.
ATLANTA, July 9.-Officers of this city
have just unraveled the mystery con-
nected with the murder of Dr. A. N
Sloan, which occurred in McDonough,
this state, several months ago. They
have arrested Ben Blivins, a negro
preacher and pastor of a Methodist
church in McDonough, and Henry Har-
rison and Judge Shafer, two of the dea-
cons of the church, for the murder,
Blivins, according to the confession of
one of the men did the shooting, the
other two being in his company. 1t is
thought by the detectives that the muir
der was a conspiracy on the part Of the
members of the church.
The prise, 9rs will be kept in Jail in
this city as they would be in danger of
being lynched if returned to McDonough.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
LOVE coNQUERS AL.
why Sister Rose Gertrude Did Not Go t,
the Lepers at Molokai.

Why Sister lose Gertrude Dlu rot Go to
the Lepers at Moiokai.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-On the
steamship Alameda, which arrived here
Thursday came Sister Rose Gertrude,
the member of the English sisterhood
who two years ago gained worldwide
notoriety by Offering to devote her life
to the care of the lepers at Molokai,
Sandwich Islands. Coming as this did
upon the death of Father Damien, who
fell victim to his devotion, her hero
ism excited much comment, and she left
for Honolulu with halo of martyrdom
about her head When she reached
Honolulu she disappointed all her
friends, for, instead of taking up her
residence at Molokai, where she was
sorely needed, she remained at the leper
hospital in Honolulu. After years
service she married DR.. Luetz, theyoung
physician of the hospital. He was
thrown out of his position, and now
comes here TO practice as physician.
On the same steamer with Sister Rose
Gertrude was Mrs. DIR. S. B. Swift, who
remained in Molokai four years, where
her husband was superintendent. She
had an infant child with her, but she
said she never felt fear. She gave all
her time to the lepers, but never re-
ceived a word Of praise for her devo-
tiOD
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
1T WILL BE CARNAGE,
Should Another Attempt BE Made by
the Pinkertons.

Should Another Attempt lie haue ny
the Pinkertoms.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 9.--Committees
are placing arms and ammunition in the
hands of trustworthy men, and any at
tempt 10y the company or by Sheriff
McCleary and his deputies to take pos
session of the works will be met with
determined and organized resistance.
The alarm sounded Thursday mid
night. followed SO closely by the start
ling telegram of warning from Clncln'
natl. has stirred up the men, and they
are in no mood for tritiing.
A number of determined individuals
came down from the general headquar.
ters few minutes and stood at the foot
of the stairway discussing the situation
Their conversation was partly over
heard, Part of thom said;
EVERY man must he well armed to
dav. We must see to 1t that every
rifle in our possession is in good hands
Plenty OF ammunition must be dis
trihuted. When this is done, boys, W.T.
will he in position to keep out every
man. he he backlog or white man
None of the sheriHs deputies must bt
allowed to enter the works. We mus
show solid 'front.'
The men then carried away larg
box containing several hundred round
of cartridges. They evidently hav
plenty of IS and 44-caliber cartridge
and are prepared to resist an equal fore
of men. South Side iron workers wer
Friday morning guarding the work
with repeating Winchester rifles II
their hands. 1t looks very warlike in
deed.