davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mr. W. c. Tyler to BE Buried To-Day
Mrs. James Mcdonald.

The funeral of Mr.. w. c. Tyler. who
died at the Retreat for the Sick Thursday
night from the effect OF self-intilcted
wound, will take place from the Monu-
mental church at o'clock this afternoon:
DIR. Newton, the rector. will ofhciate, and
the burial will be with Masonic hOnors by
Dove Lodge. of which Mr. Tyler had long
been a member. The lodge will meet at
the Masonic Temple of o'clock this after
noon 10 attend the funeral.
Mr.. Tyler was a native OF Hanover coun-
ty and was carpenter by trade. Up TO
nhe yeats ago be was car inspector on the
Chesapeake and Ono railway, IN which
position no served for over a quarter OF a
century He married Miss ElizaJ. Tucker,
or this city, who died in September last,
and he leaves eight children-Ihomas f.:
Tyler, Mrs. John B. Burroughs, {. l.. and
John ID. Tyler. baggage ge-masters on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway; W. j.
Tyler. Jr.. a collector, and Misses Martha,
+. j., Mamie NJ, and Mamie Wickham
Tyler. All except Dir. Thomas r. Hyier
are residents OF this city. He lives IN
Lyuchburg. The interment will DO IN
ShockOe-Hill cemetery.
MRS. JANIS M'DONALD.
The funeral of Mrs. James Mcdonald,
wife of Adjutant-General Mcdonald. who
died at the residence of her son-ln- law,
Major Otway s. Allen. Thursday night,
will take place from st. Paurs church az
1890 to-day. Mrs. Mcdonald was a lady
of lovely character, who made host OF
friends hero, even in her girlhood days,
and held them all through her HE.
The following gentlemen will act az
pail bearers: Active-JO Lane Stern, Levin
Joynes, Bernard Peyton, John Lyons,
Henry TAYLOR. Jr., Frank \. Dayenport,
Willie Nassie. and Samuel Wallace.
William p. Palmer, IL, W.
Flournoy, James Peasants, DR.. j. s. Well
ford. Judge Roger Gregory. Colonel A. >.
Buford, and General Charles j. Anderson.
Numerous political nuggets from cor
respondents and exchanges will appear in
to-morrow's 12-page DisPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11
sTR1KERs AGAINsr DARNMFN.

WHEELING, w. Va, February 1O.-The
electric street-car not was between
strikers and the men in charge Of the barn
In south Wheeling. The disturbance out
did anything of the sort ever occurring in
this city. or even III this portion of the
State Two men were seriously and one OF
them probl bly, fatally hurt. William New
ton, the chief electrician of the company,
and Henry Hartman are the injured men.
William Tucker. the foreman of the barn,
was also hurt 10 some extent. The first
fight occurred Mt 8 o'clock this morning.
when Hartman was badly used up. The
second fight occurred shortly afterwards,
when Newton was struck with brick on
the side of his head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ xAAAcygx9A AZ xAx plseA1qx xxAEsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11
LEE CAMP LAsr NIGAr.
Removal of President Davis's Remains
Resolutions Of Respect.

Lee Camp held its regular weekly meet
ing last night. Circulars We're received
from Mrs. n. V Randolph, chairman OF
the Tennessee Table of the Memorial
Bazaar. which the commander aud adIu
tant we're directed to send out with tho
circular Of the camp. Mrs. Randolph re-
ported several donations already made.
Judge Mclaughlin, or the Staunton Ju-
dicial Circuit. who was captain OF the
Rockbridge Artillery and afterwards COM
manded a battalion of artillery IN the
Second Corps, Army Of Northern Virginia,
was present, and being introduced 10 the
camp made very happy speech.
The following comrades were appointed
as tho Executive Committee Oh behalf OF
the camp to confer with the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association IN regard 70
the removal Of the remains OF President
jefferson Davis from New Orleans, La,
and given authority to appoint oil other
necessary committees: Thomas A. Brander,
j. V. Bldgood, John Murphy, n. Y. Ran
dolph, Jacob :. Allen. Alexander W..
Archer, and William =. Smith.
Resolutions OF respect to the memory OF
William T.. Daley past commander OF
John A. Andrew Post, q. A. r., of Boston,
Mass, were adopted by rising vote.
Commander Pollard, 10y direction OF the
camp. telegraphod TO Boston 70 have a
suitable floral design expressive of the
love and sorrow of Il. T.. Lee Camp, No. l.
Confederate Veterans. sent to Commander
Daley's funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11

The strike seems to be broken tonight.
A number of the strikers have applied for
Their old positions. Very few cars were
running to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11
MRS. JANIS M'DoNALD.

Numerous political nuggets from cor
respondents and exchanges will appear in
to-morrow's 12-page DisPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11
LEGAL ADVICE,
MIR. MAssIE DENIES

This made something of a sensation, but
Mr Massio denies having said anything Of
the kind to Clark.
The prosecution then wanted 10 put Dr.
william Nelson on the stand III rehutial OF
DR.. Temples testimony, but the Court
ruled that DR.. Nelson should have been IN
troduced IN tho examination IN chief.
The court then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11

Then he went to the Register Office AMI
saw NofTett and Editor Copeland at tho
table with their backs turned 20 him;
SAID nothing. but turned and left the Office.
He walked up Nam street "a far IS Fer
rers furniture store about half square,,
stopped and looked IN a sh0w-wIndow
remained there tor some little time, then
walked slowly back. Ho denied that he
crossed tho street and came back. as
charged. or that he stopped and leaned
against post on the sidewalk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-11

"AsmSGToN. ID. G.. February l0.-A
''~'slAsHt wss published bore this siter,.
The herald., 1893-01-28
THE woMENs PARLIAMENT

The Papers to Be Read at Its Pasadena
Meeting.
The women of Southern California
are assuming prominent place among
the advanced" element Of the sex. A
noteworthy indication Of their mental
activity is the fact that they have or
ganized "women's parliament" for the
purpose of full and free discussion of
reforms necessary to the progress OF
woman's work in the church, home and
society.
Its second session will be held at Pas
adens at the Universalist church on
February 10Th and 10th, when the fol-
lowing papers will be read:
Wednesday, 2p.m.-H Heredity and En-
vironment, Mrs. Louise 7. W. Conger,
Pasadena; discussion to be opened by
Mrs. III. B. Manford. Sierra Madre.
The Duty of the Christian Women to
Society, Mrs. Martha s. F. Bent, Pasa-
dena; discussion opened by Mrs. Fran
els M. Elderkin, Los Angeles.
Wednesday, s p.m.-Woman in Medi-
cine, by DR.. Kate S. Black, Pasadena !;
discussion opened by DR.. Bridge, Sierra
Madre.
Thursday, 10 a.m.-Woman and Busi-
ness, Mrs. Harriet w. R. Strong. Whit
tier; discussion opened by Mrs. Kate T.
Galpin. Los Angeles.
Cupid Reformed, Mrs. Florence Ions
bury Pierce, San Diego; discussion
opened by Mrs. Matte d. Murphy, Me-
Pherson, Kan.
Thursday, Q pm.-Equity not Privi-
lege, Mrs. VIM. A. Spalding. Los An
geles; discussion opened by DR.. Dorathes
Lummis, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-01-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Proceedings Yesterday of the Board of
Directors.
The board of directors of the chamber
of commerce met yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock.
There were present Directors John
son, Edwards, Wells, Breed, Edwards,
Klokke, Lankershim, Hazard, Nc
Garvin.
After the transaction of routine bust
ness the committee on membership re-
ported in favor of the election of G. w.
Lynch and Grider & Dow to mem ber-
ship. They were, thereupon, elected to
membership.
Director Breed moved that commit
tee of seven be appointed to receive the
members of the Salt Lake council who
will visit this city next Monday. The
motion was carried. The following were
appointed as such committee: E. w.
Jones, l.. J. Rose, T. L. Duque, M. W
Stimson, q. W. Parsons, j. Kuhrts, w.
H. Bonsall.
G. Ellis. Fl. G. Otis and L. E. Mosher
appeared before the beard and presented
proposition with regard to the official
directory of the worlds tair, advising
that the chamber consider the feasibil-
ity of taking page in the book. Action
was deferred until the next meeting.
Postmaster Van Dusen, who WAS pres
ent, stated that W. I. Edbrook, super
vising architect of the treasury, was at q
hotel in the city and would be pleased
to meet committee of the board to talk
about the matter of the public building
in this city.
1t was moved and carried that the
board of directors go down in body to
interview Mr.. Edbrook Immediately
after the adjournment of the board.
The secretary read telegram from
Senator r. B. Carpenter with regard to
the probability of the dismemberment
of the county. oaction was taken, and
the communication was ordered filed.
A communication asking for the en-
dorsement of the board for the bill OF
Assemblyman Simpson to provide for
the planting of shade trees was read, and
the bill was referred to the committee
on laws and legislation for their views.
A communication with regard to the
construction of typographical map oi
California was read, and it was moved
and carried that the board endorse the
project.
On motion, vote of thanks was ten.
deIed to Secretary Maslin of the state
board of trade for the attention which he
had given to the case of products re
Gently sent to San Francisco from the
chamber.
Director Klokke reported on the ban
quet that it was to take place at Re
dondo, February 25th, and it was moved
and carried that no residents OF Los An
geles county be allowed to purchase
tickets except members of the chamber.
The following resolution was passed
by unanimous vote:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
chamber of commerce are due to the
Southern Pacific Railway company for
its kindness in providing special train
to convey the committee of this organ
ization to Saugus to meet Senator-elect
Stephen nj. White and receive him on
his return from Sacramento.
The herald., 1893-01-28

land, but both went to Redlands, where
they remained some little time and
came back to Los Angeles. But later
she went to San Francisco and was fol-
lowed by Earl, when they once more
lived together.
All this time the postoffice authorities
were getting clues to the missing letter,
and finally Earl was arrested in San
Francisco and charged with embezzle-
ment.
Shortly after his arrest the girl, Lille
Spencer, committed suicide in San Fran
cisco, presumably on account of the
trouble into which they had plunged.
According to the claim of the defense,
the girl herself was the guilty person,
and had kept carefully concealed from
her lover the fact that the letter was ad-
dressed to an entirely different person
than herself.
The trial brought out quite strong
case for the defendant in his attempt to
establish the peculiar circumstances
surrounding him. The arguments were
short, and at 4:30 O'Clock the jury re-
tired for consultation. They remained
out until shortly after O'Clock, when
they returned with a verdict OF not
guilty, and the defendant was dis
charged.
The herald., 1893-01-28
GENERAL HEWITI'S WATCH

His Former Associates Put in Evidence
Their Regard for Him.
One of those events which show that
selfshness, sordidness and the cold feat
ures of business are subordinate to the
higher and finer impulses of manhood
occurred last evening at the San Fernsn-
do-street depot. The spacious apart
ment was filed with employees of the
Southern Pacific company from all
branches of the servic when Gen. E. E.
Hewitt, ex-division superintendent OF
the company and present tax collector
of this county, entered, the purpose of
the gathering became apparent, for
Agent Charles Seyler stepped to the
front, and in a few well-chosen words
presented to that gentleman a magnifi-
cent gold watch from the gentlemen
present.
General Hewitt, who for many years
has been officially connected with the
division, was naturally much affected at
this token of their respect and affection
for him and responded as follows:
"It | were to attempt to give express
sion to the emotions that possess me at
this moment, / should fail to find words
fitting to the occasion. This beautiful
and valuable watch hold in my hand
was the gift of gentlemen whose friend
ship hold priceless.
81 shall treasure it until my last mo.
ment on this earth, and when l am
called home will present it to my son
with the injunction to guard it sacredly
and pass it down the line of my descend
ants, accompanied by history relating
how it came into my possession.
sit would be vain to express regrets
over the disruption of official and busi-
ness relations that have existed between
US for many years. 1t must suffice for
us all that our friendly relations remain
undisturbed.
II thank you sincerely for this un-
nistakeable evidence Of your good will.
1t will never be forgotten. That my
late fellow employees, those who are
absent as we'll as those who are present,
one and all, may live long and be pros
The herald., 1893-01-28
COUNTY DIVISION.

Arguments Against 1t to Be Heard Mon
day by Tho Legislature.
II Los Angeles people don't want the
county divided they must get their ar
guments before TIE legislature on Mon
day, as shown by the following dispatch
from Senator Carpenter, received yes
terday by Mayor Rowan;
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27, 1898.
Hon. Thomas 4. Rowan, Los Angeles:
Committee have appointed next Mon
day, 4 o'clock, to hear Los Angeles
against division. r. B. CARPENTER.
The herald., 1893-01-28
porous and happy is the fervent wish of

porous and happy is the fervent wish Of
my heart"
Mayor Rowan, who is one of General
Hewitt's warmest friends, was present,
and made one of his inimitably happy ad-
dresses, in which he paid high tribute
to General Hewitt and stated that that
gentleman ought to feel as happy as he
did when ex-Mayor Hazard presented
him the golden key of the city.
DIR. Ainsworth followed with come
graceful words and most pleasant time
was had by all present.
The watch presented to General Hew.
lit is a repeater and is the finest in all
respects that could be purchased.
The herald., 1893-01-28
A Prudent Young woman.

II hope, Jennie, that you have given
the matter serious consideration, said
p Pomona lady to servant girl who had
given notice that she Was going to leave
because she was soon to be married.
"Oh, have, ma'am," was the earnest
reply. 'I've been to two fortune tellers
and clairvoyant. and looked in sign
book, and dreamed ON a lock of his
hair, and been to one Of these astrol-
ogsrs and to Los Angeles meejum, and
they all say 60 ahead. l amt one to
marry reckless like, ma'aia.-T Pomona
Progress.
The herald., 1893-01-28
A PECULIAR CASE.
Harry Earl Is Acquitted of the Embez-
element of Letter.


element of Letter.
A peculiar case for jury was tried
yesterday in the United States district
court before Judge Ross and jury. 1t
was the trial of Harry Earl, young
man indicted upon charge OF taking
out letter from the postoffice addressed
20 Miss Lillian M. Spencer, the letter
containing check, which he cashed,
The following jury was impsneled to
try the case, not very much time being
consumed in the task: j.. r. Cox, r.
Poindexter, VIM. Gibson, F. A. Walton.
VIM. M. Edwards, Chas. J. Nimmer,
Jesse Hunter, 5. N. Moore, t. B. ElDer-
ION. w. ii. Bsrnaw, j. j. Jepson and 1.
IB. Newton.
The story of the case as elected from
fhe witnesses was singular one. AT
fhe time the alleged crime was com.
United Earl was living with woman
named Lille Spencer. not Lillian M.
lIpencer. The letter in question was
handed to Earl who thought it wes in
tended for the woman with whom he
lived. He took it to her, and as he
claimed, she opened it, took out the
check and told him it was from some
friend in the east. He advanced her
iome money and took the check to the
bank, where he had it.caehed.
At this time both Earl and Lille
J1pencer were members of the Good Tenn
lllars. 1t began to be whispered about
That they were very intimate and in or
der to quiet the talk the girl took the
name OF Earl. They left the city, Earl
leaving all order for his mail to 90 to
]tedlands and Lille Spencer's to Port
The herald., 1893-01-28
WHERE OTHERS FAIL.

With the best system of treatment known to
the world the German and English staff
Physicians find little diffcnlty in curing the
worst cases of catarrh and other chronic dis
eases. Their practice is made up OF patients
who failed to obtain relief fro N other physic-
ians, who are delighted to receive mild and
painless treatment after being cruelty expsri
mented upon by men who do not know their
business.
If you are skeptlcal, call on any of the above
parties and find what their experience has
LeeQ.
The herald., 1893-01-28
New Suit Filled.

Among the documents filed yesterday
in the Office of the county clerk were
the following:
Abel Stevens vs. F. L. Mason ct al.
Suit for foreclosure of mortgage eecur-
ing two promissory notes, one for $500
and the other for $500; also tor the ap-
pointment of receiver.
w. r. Randolph We. Samuel Kramer
ct al. Suit for $500 damages.
Porter Land and Water company VS..
DR.. Charles s. Hackett ct al. Suit to
foreclose mortgage for $1133.
j. M. Hale vs. Meyer Lewis. Suit to
compel the enforcement of realty con-
tract and damages.
The herald., 1893-01-28
AUCTION! /!

The very elegant upholstery, magnificent
chamber snd dining room furniture contained
in the residences of Henry Lud.a = s Schoo. of
Oratory and Ar, rooms 200 5. Broadway, Y.
NJ. o. a. building, on
MONDAY, JAN. 30, at 10 O'Clock AM.
Comprising IN part: One handsome quartrr-
oak bedroom suit with French plate mirror;
one folding bed. with exceptionally fine hair
mattresses; chefoniers: one elegant large size
oak secretary b ok case; magnificent odd
pieces parlor furniture tetea tete easy chairs.
rattan and Vienna rockers; desks: one rattan
couch; 6 OAK leather-seat dining chairs: %
folding chairs; SO perforated-sest chairs; ex-
tension able; gas cooking and heating stoves;
center tabl s; body bru nels and moquet car
pets; wardrobe, refrigerator, hall rack. fine
portiers and lace curtains, with poles; ele-
CANT china and crystal ware, etc etc.
The above furniture has had but little use,
and is as good as new.
Sale begins promptly at 10 am, and without
lin it or re. erve.
MATL0CK & REED AuctiOneers,
426 aud 429 8 Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-01-28
DIED.

SAGER = At Wilmington, Cal, January 27,
1893 STEVEN l.. 8 SsGs r. aged 40 years.
Funeral from the Undertaking parlors of D.
G. Peck Co 'unday January 29th, at 2
O'Clock Friends are respectful y invited
The herald., 1893-01-28
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

We have so perfected our system of mail
treatment that we succeed quite as we'll in this
way as we do in our Office practice. All who
reside at distance and cannot conveniently
call at the office, should write their symptoms
fully and frankly. Questions about all chronic
troubles cheeriulY answered.
The herald., 1893-01-28
Peculiar


In Combination, Proportion, and Process OF c-ep
aration, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses the full
curative value of the best known remedies Of
the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hood'sSar
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said 900 doses one dollar" Other medicines,
require larger doses, and do not produce as good
results es
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in Its medicinal merit, Hoods sarsc
parilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
and has won the title OF "The greatest blood
purifier ever discovered"
Peculiar in its "good name at home - there
is more of Hoods sarsaparilla sold in Lowell,
where 1t is made, than of all other blood puriferA
Peculiar in Its phenomenal record OF salea
abroad, no other preparation has attained such
popularity in so short time. It
Is Peculiar to Itself.
Peculiar In the originality and effectiveness OF
It's advertising, its methods are continually being
copied by competitors.
Peculiar in the way it wins the peoples conn.
dence one bottle always sells another
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Bold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Man.
100 Doses One Dollar
The herald., 1893-01-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nIvIDEND NO OF THE MAIN STREET
~ Savings Bank and Trust Co, for the six
mouths ending December 81. 1897 will be duo
and payable on and after January D, 1898, at
the rate per sent per annum en- term de-
posits, and 3 per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits. J. v. WACHTFL, Secretary.
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 2, 1898 1890
The herald., 1893-01-28

To make the hair grow natural color, pre
vent badness. and keep the scalp healthy
Halls Hair Renewer was invented, and has
proved itself successful.
The herald., 1893-01-28
hnheuSer Restaurant,

gas SOUTH SPRING STREET.
Has changed hands. 1t is now under the
supervision # Chas Bauer. Many improve
ments have been made. Cold lunches at all
hours a specially. A fine commercial lunch
daily. supper from 5 to 8 pm.
The herald., 1893-01-28
TUMoRs AND CANCERS

Cured without pain, burning or cutting; alb
sorpiion treatment; cures guaranteed in all
Gu abe cases. II your case is incurable we
will frankly tell you so also caution against
spending more money for useless treatment.
Europenn Staff of
The herald., 1893-01-28
OUR SPECIALTrES:

Catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, female
rectal and genito-u mary diseases, nervous
debility and S. xual diseases impotetcy, etc.
We cure piles in 80 days; no pain or detention
from business,
The herald., 1893-01-28

"When pain and anguish wiring the brow
A minister ring angel hou"-Brono-selazer.
The herald., 1893-01-28
SIS PER MONTH.

All patients placing themselves under treat
ment before February LIST will be treated until
cured at the rate of $5 month.
The herald., 1893-01-28
GERMAN I ENGLISH PHYSICIANS,

so5ll South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal
Office hours; 10 a. m. to 4 p m. Evenings
z to 8. Sundays to IL o. m.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-10
In the Country.

One of the REPORT staff had
occasion during the week to visit
the home of VIM. Slavin, about
seventeen miles northwest of
Cottonwood and was surprised
at the amount of energy and i'm
provement shown in that section.
Through the push of Mr.. Slavin
and others, a new school house
with spacious hall in the sec
ond story has just been completed
and is now used weekly by the
people with their literary enter
tainments. At Mr.. Slavin's is
where the stage from Cottonwood
to Lewiston changes horses and
he is now fixed to entertain the
travelling public in the best of
style.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-10
Double Wedding.

All HI nrase of rniantown to
Ia lafa Sonnen nf Reuter-
vile and Mr.. Louis keltzer of
Genesse to Miss Mary Keuther
Of Kepterville, were united in
the holy bonds OF matrimony at
Keuterville on February Z, Rev,
William GROCER officiating,
The two brides are well and
fayorahly known throughout the
Prairie, Miss Keuther being the
daughter of the gentleman from
whom the town derives its name.
Mr.. Druse and wife will return
to Uniontown Saturday, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Keltzer will make
their future home at Genesee.
The REPORT extends its best
wishes to the happy couples, and
trusts that their joys be as deep
as the ocean, their SORROWS as
light as it's foam"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-10
The Hawaii Proposition,

The people of Hawaii are yet
anxious for annexation and the
commissioners will soon reach
Washington to place the matter
before the president. England
will work cautiously but plainly
shows that she does not intend
to loose her rights without COM
plant. The Washington and
California senates have adopted
joint resolutions favoring annex
alton as have also Texas, Ten
nessee and a number of other
states, Germany sits on the
fence and makes no move in
either direction. Canada will
kick. She does not want Ha-
wall to become American terri
tory.