davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-05
I7oR sALE-3s5o sH ARES OF TIE Capital.
+ stock Of the TAR SPRINGS AS.
PHALT COMPANY at ID cents
per share.
J. H.. BALLARD,
207 South Broadway.
6-as Il

MONEY 70 LOAN on DIAMONDS, JEWEL
wi ~ watches, pianos, seolskins live stock,
carriages, bicycles rnd ill kinds OF persQnai
and collateral security. LEE BROS, 4o2 ,.
Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-05
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Tar Springs Asphalt Company, Los
Angeles, Cal.

NOTICE Is HEREBYAGIvEN THAT THERE
In is delinquent dp0n the following de
seribed stock, on account of assessment levied
on the 10th day OF April, 1893, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respect.
The herald., 1893-06-05
Miles, Nsrvo and Liver pills

Act on y new principal-regulating ths liver
new dscoyery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cure
bfllousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, pi en-. CON
stiratton. Dnequalled Tor men, wsaan and
Children. Bmallest, mtldest, surest. Fifty doses
% cents. Samples free. G. H. Hance, III
North Spring
The herald., 1893-06-05

SomethipPseboice.
g21s acres, all gobd sandy loan:
20 acres planted to raapberries.
3 acres planted TO biRekberrea.
25 Hcres planted TO uifallo,
2 acres planted TO figs, with broom, 2-story
house, barn, corrals, chicken house, artesian n
WE'LL and fenced. This is Al 100000 half
cash.
GILBERT & GILBERT,
0~2tf 1884, S, Spring
The herald., 1893-06-05

For any special or complicated blemisa OF
the face aud form. write 10 MRS HETTtE
HARRISON, 20 Geary street, San Franpiseo,
Cal super6uous hair permar emily removed
The herald., 1893-06-05
wANFED-sI4UArloNs.
wANrEn.-AGwNra.
wANTED-MIsCMLLANM0us.

-
w ANFED-SMALL HOUSE, AND LOT BE
w tween Tenth and Washington, Main and
Figueroa; not over $1,000 K. ". POfNDEN-
TER, 800 West Second ST. 6-3-st
The herald., 1893-06-05

WANTED-TO SELL GOOD BIIIIARD
w table; will sell very cheap. For further
information call or address 364 l.. First ST.
5-SI-Gt
The herald., 1893-06-05

DEALTY-A HOMEsEEKERs AND INVEST
IL ors' Journal. Reports of everything Teiat-
ing TO lnnd from fifty towns in Southern Cali
fornia. No boom,artiuies, but conservative,
honestrecord Of progress. Los Angeles office,
1876 South Broadway. send %2 for a years
subscription and begin with volume Tut in
July. This ts Che only. publcatipn et It's char.
acter. Persons Interested In innd cannot afford
to be without IT, Address correspondence to
Edgar r. Howe Redlnnds, Cal ed-2m
The herald., 1893-06-05
PmRsnNAr.

OERSOEAb-RALPH BBOs-GOLD BAR
4 flour ~. Is, city -four S0o. granulsted sugar
. 10 lbs III, brown sugar lS lbs 81 raisius 5 lbs
25c, sardines 5 boxes 23e, table fruit cans
oOc, Midland coffee 3oe ID, eastern oil SOC gus
oline soc, 2-lh can c0rqed beef l5c, lard no lbs
$l,hl lbs Doc 6Ol South Spring street, cor
Sixth 12.3 n
The herald., 1893-06-05
ARoEIrnora.

DUBGEss T. REEVE. ARCHITECT. FsTAB-
80 lshcd FOR the last 10 years I.os Angeles.
Rooms ana Second door, Workman block,
spr4ns st., between Second and Third. 1-25 "
E b.. BhQWN, ARCHITECT, 1872 SOUTH
We inf i"Hy 81 lg
The herald., 1893-06-05
SPECIAL NoF1oEs.

( NcIENT ORDER 6F FoREsTERs or
N AmericR-CouFt Franchise VIII be inati'
tuted Tuesday, June 9th. 1893 At Druid's Hall,
Downey block, at 8 O'Clock p. m. Members OF
the order ire cordially invited to attend.
II. C1.ARY, President
The herald., 1893-06-05
EXCURsIOEs.


NE DAY SAVED BY TAKING
EstTsS Az Y PSauta'Fe excursions to Kansas
tAtisA''N 2eA CITY, St. Louis Chicago New York
and Boston. Leave los Angeles every Wednes-
day; personally conducted through to Chicago
and Boston iamiiy tourist sleepers TO Kansas
city and Chicago daily. Low rates and quick-
est time. Oidcc, f~S N" spring st. 1y
g1HIlIIPs EAST-BQyND EXCURslONS -
y Personally conducted; via Denver and
Rio Grande and Rock Island routes; leaves
Los Angeles every Tuesday and Friday; cross
ing the Sierre Nevadas and passing he entire
scenery on the Rio GFande BY daylight. once
i3S south Spring street. 1.tf
ENREAr CENTRAL ROUTE EXCURSION3
~ Experienced conductors through from Los
Angeles Co Boston. only six DAYS to New York
OF Boston, tourist oars. T. u. SlIEARER. man
ager Oihce, 2sS south Spring ST., Los Angeles
10-l6-6m
y O. JUDSdN & co. e EXCURSIONS EAST
e3s every " Wednesday vie Salt Lake City and
Denver Tourist cars 70 Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge. 0floe, 212 s Spring st.
6-l IT,
The herald., 1893-06-05

tftF Cle,K-
Approved by inc this5st day Of Juae, 1893.
I. e. ROWAN.
6-4-1Ot MAYOR.
The herald., 1893-06-05
Notice Of Application for Dissolution.

NOTICE Ts ERRRBy GIVEN THAT THE
~ CAlifonia Investment company has hsd
hled IN ihia court IL application for dissolution
and that the same Wf4i b. hs' I'd before dcps1t-
mem o. 4 OF tn saeevior court OF the couUty
Of Los Angeles Gil The 26bh day OF Jane, 1898,
~ lOoclo l. an of SKID day, or a. soon thers
3. ter as coun el can be heard
T. Il. WARD. County CLERK
BY W H. WHIrrEMORE, Deeuty. 5-2A l3t
The herald., 1893-06-05

We hang wall paper for 100 I roll, 2s7 8
Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-05
FOB sALE--oITY AND COUNTRY.
GtBERT q GILBERT,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
13syS 6. Spring st.
1ssks. spripE d.

SbJUU 4 house Of . roers, beautiiuiiy fla.
ished with closets, hot and cold water, station
nry tubs, fancy tiled fireplace to heat by gas or
other fuel, cement cellar and Waks, lawn ana
stable; near junction OF Pearl and E1sueroz
streete within 100 feet Of electric cars
q pr7nnn-FORsALE EoRRxCHANGEs ONE OF
N tOttV the finest houses OF | rooms, clcsets,
bath, hot and cold water gas attachments for
heating aud light; house elegantly decorated 4
also No barn for 3 horses carriages, 10 tons
hay, and hostlers roam ndce lewn howers
shrubs fencing, etc lot SOxi6b; near tho cor
nor OF Figueros and Washington streets. This
elegant fome IS offered NJ the ridiculously lew
price Of $1,000. VIII take port good trade.
TlS acres, improved. southwest OF city; $3.50
We have applicants for two loans-F5bOD and
$4,000. Parties desiring TO loan that amount
will do well TO 500 us.
Now think of thisl An elegant two-story
modern hQpse OF 9 rooms, closets, pantry bath,
gtcs on dFean side Of the street. N blocks
from the electric cars Clear OF ineumbfance,
and offered for few days only at $i000-that
Is right, sixteen hundredi
The herald., 1893-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

M oNEY LOANED an MORTGAGES, 6 PER
WI cent net on hrst- class property for afnounts
Of $40, 600 and over. on loans under FLO, 900
examination of city property and no delay
M AIN, STREET fANfKGa BANK AND TRUST
CO., 43e Main st. 81 6m
The herald., 1893-06-05
mERiUMa.

z HS PAEKEE, ANT-~CONsTI.
-fH tluois on Bus Scss, love, marriage. dis
ease nlNcrel locations, iie reading, ctc. take
OhNefr.l lN electric ear to Forester avenue
nnG Hoorer street, 20 west on lorrester ave
nue. .Ntco blocks ~ Vine strce, second house
OF lue ceet r. Vermont avenue.
The herald., 1893-06-05
FnR RHNr-norsMs-
ooSrftAeroRV.
ClIEl.nre,f,Ihr.
LOsT AMn mnnn !.

-~~z---7-~--7 -...-s--,..-.---
= 0sT-GOLD QUARTZ HORSESHOE CJF
IL Button Finder return 10 233 Il. FFRs
ST., and receive reward est
The herald., 1893-06-05
PATIENTS, COpYRIGnrs. mrC.

HAZARD & TOWNSEND ROOM ., DOWNEY
H block. Tel. 347 Los Angeles ll-29 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
New Lets 10 Regulate Naturalization
Methods.
THE SALARY OF ASSEMBLYMEN.
Proposed Constitutional Amendmept
to Increase 1t to s4OO Year--The
Power to Determine the Salaries OF
tho Governor aud the Legislature.

In the house today Mr.. Colwell pre-
sented an act to authorize the voters OF
Johnston to vote by secret ballot for the
missioners of highways, and asked
that the act be passed without reference.
+. II. Wilson thought the act should
he referred TO he committee on
judiciary, as 1t might contain phraseol-
oRy that would be harmful.
Mr.. Colwell said that the town of
Johnson had voted IA to to adopt the
secret ballot, and that he had been re-
quested by the town council to present
The act. An act had been passed yester-
day at the request OF the city of Paw
tucket. and he saw no reason why the
san privilege should not be accorded to
The bill was referred to the judiciary
committee.
+. ii. Wilson introduced two acts re-
lating TO the filing of naturalization
papers. 1t provides that such papers
shall be filed with the town or city
clerk, and that said city or town clerk
shall make record and that that record
shall be the evidence TO the canvassing
board. A fine Is imposed for placing any
name on the list not on the clerks record.
The act was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Muholland introduced an act to
voter has filed his papers of naturaliza-
tion and a record shall be made, that shall
constitute "A sufficient record for all time
of his right to vote, and no second fling
shall be necessary. Referred to COM
mittee on judiciary. Mr.. Jencks intro
duced an act to submit to the people
an amendment to the constitution
providing that he pay of the members OF
the general assembly shall be 500 a year
and that the general assembly shall have
power to fix the salaries of the governor
and other state officers.
The act TO incorporate the New Eng
land Electrolytic company was referred
to the committee on corporations. An
act to provide that the quartermaster
general shall dispose of old ordnance and
purchase new ordnance WAS referred 70
the committe on militia.
Acts To incorporate the b. s. club was
referred to the committee on education,
and that to incorporate the Rhode
Island association was referred to the
committee on corporations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
PARSON M'KINNEY'S HOPES
Do Not Seem Destined TO an Early
Political Fruition.

MANCHESTER, n. H.. March 23-As the
days 20 by aud President Cleveland
shows no disposition to reward the
Granite States most unique politician,
Rev. Luther L. Mckinney, his friends
are becoming alarmed.
The parson pulled up stakes here dis
posing OF his real estate aud hurried to
Nasnlugto ahead of the incoming presi-
dent, a candidate for all the fat offices
in sight lie wanted the postmastership
here First OF all, then the collectorship at
Boston, then some nice foreign Office,
later the position of commissioner OF
pensions, but within the past few days
the parsons plans have taken on gen
eral complexion, and his struggle is be-
lnR watched with the closest attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
DEATH In A HANDSHAKE.
II Young MAY's FINGER NAILS
SINK INTO A FRIENDS PALM.
Blood Poisoning Ensues From the slight
Wound Made and Death Ensues After
Days OF Terrible Suffering.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-The warm
grasp OF a friendly hand lie / TO the death
OF Dennis O'Leary. who was buried at
Bristol, Pa. yesterday. For some years
the venerable gentleman has made his
home with friends in Boston, although a
resident Of Bristol.
While strolling through Boston park
few days ag) Mr.. O'Leary, who recently
celebrated his 93d birthday, was stopped
by young and robust friend, who
grasped his hand and gave 1t hearty
squeeze.
His flnger nails sunk into the palm of
Mr.. O'Leary's hand. The skin was cut
through and few drops oil blood ap.
peared, but no attention was paid to the
wound until the muscles of the hand be-
came SO sore that the fingers could be
bent only with great difficulty.
A day later the muscles became rigid
and the
Hand Began to Swell.
Black rings appeared under the old
mans finger nails, and the skin on the
back Of his hand became mottled. The
swelling increased from hour TO hour.
until his arm and shoulders were twice
their normal size, and as the swelling
grew the pain increased. Medical aid /,
the best thaG could be had in Boston, was
summoned as soon as IL appeared that
the wound was serious; buG the blood
poisoning had advanced 80 far and SO
quickly that nothing could be done except
TO alleviate the great suffering of the
patient.
On account OF his age amputation OF
the arm or even the hand would proba-
bly, have proved fatal, but before the
physicians in attendance could finally
decide upon IA course the old gent lemau's
ins.h hnR va haf
alton of any kind was out of the ques-
tion. His death followed in snort
time.
The body was embalmed and prepared
for shipment to Bristol. where IL arrived
on Tuesday. There were no signs OF his
sufferings, and the hundreds who gath
cred about his grave in old ST. Mark 8
Catholic cemetery talked of only how
peacefully the old man had lived and
now strangely he had died
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
BOOTS AND A CLUB.
A Stage Hand knocks Out "a Chatting
Comedian.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March 23-Al
Grant, a comedian engaged at Germans
speciality theatre, made some cutting re-
marks in the course Of his act last night
at the expense of boy named Clarence
lavique, sweeper employed about the
theatre known as Boots"
Boots" secured a club and as soon as
the actor stepped into the wings he at
tackled him with the fury OF AN enraged
wild cat. The second blow was aimed at
the actors face aud the club sank into
his cheek below the right eye. Grant
fell as If stricken with pile driver aud
remained unconscious for nearly half
hour.
Boots" alarmed at his act. hid under
some scenery, where he Was subsequently,
found by n policeman and locked up,
charged with assault. Grants condition
is considered serious. lie is known all
over New England as a variety performer
of considerable merit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
THE SENATE.

From the committee on education
were reported acts 10 incorporate Provi-
dence Castle No. 2. knights of the Mystic
Chain, the High street Social club and
Hope Lodge No. 2, Daughters of Hope.
They were all passed.
An act to incorporate the Newport
Fish and Game club. the Lafayette Liter
AIRY club. Davisville Grange, No. 2, Pat
rons OF Husbandry, and the Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran Zon's church,
were also passed as recon iuended by the
committee.
The same action was taken in regard
to the acts to incorporate Narragansett
council, No. 2, o. Y. A. NJ; ElInwood
Literary association Of Providence, and
the Norwood Free Baptist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
CORRIGAN LOSES HIS SUIT.
Decision In Case Of Interest to the
Patrons of the Turf.

NEW YORK, March 23-Edward Cor
rigan, the well known turfman, has lost
his suit against the Coney Island Jockey
club. Judge Dugro of the superior court,
before whom the case was recently tried,
has filed his decision in which he dismisses
the complaint. Corrigan was the owner Of
the colt Huron, the 2-year-old son of
lroquois, out of Imported Bonnie Scotland,
who ran second to His Highness for the
futurity stakes at Sheepshead on Aug. 20,
1891.
He bought the colt at Belle Mead auc-
tion sale, with the understanding that the
colt was eligible to the futurity The
records of ~ Coney Island Jockey club,
however, showed that the colt had been
declared out year before the race, and he
was not recognized in the entries. Corri-
gan got an injunction against the man
agement restraining them from prevent
ing the colt from running in the race, but,
although Huron got second place. the por-
tion of the stakes to which his owner laid
claim was never paid by the jockey club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
BRISTOL HAPPENINGS.
News, Notes and Gossip of Interest to
the Residents.

The arrangements OF extending the
Old Colony's railroad track into the
Shade Roller company's plant was COM
pleted by. Albert ii. Flint. the general
owner and manager. ten days ago.
Something that has long been needed
a grist mill is being located at the
Ferry-Cliff farm.
IL seems that the steam road roller can
not be utilized upon the road until the
engineer gets through with the job he is
working upon. If he should meet with
any mishap and be unable TO get out the
roller would remain in the bui ding and
our roads go neglected. It does seem u
great pity to be placed in such strenuous
circumstances.
The coming election bids fair TO be the
hottest for years Out of a voting list of
about l,5CO IL Is fair to estimate that ], ,25O
votes will be cast.
Messrs. BabDitt, Dean and Robinson of
Taunton visited Prudence Island on
"Wednesday for n weeks outing.
AT anchor of Pappoosesquash Point at
the mouth of the bay schooners William
Merrell aud Louise Endicott from Balti.
more with coal from Providence.
In town Erastus Corning aud Robert
L. Cutting Of New York visiting the va
rious industries.
A party of la1ies and gentlemen Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bowen in Bar
rington on Wednesday evening. in hoior
of her fortieth birthday. The evening
was spent ia plays Of various kinds with
instrumental and vocal music aud n fine
supper
1niee weddings take place in town the
coming week.
The steam yacht Viviene which has
been laid up mere for the winter will be
towed To the dry docks In East Provi-
dence on Friday, from there she will
steam to New York 10 be sold.
Philip IA. COyle, who was recently
elected superintendent of the National
India Rubber company. his been elected
general manager and superintendent OF
the entire company.
very centrally located, Is about changing
its location. It's new site will be situated
upon the corner of Hope anu Court
streets, formerly occupied by the Hos.
III. W. Hayea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
MISCHIEVOUS BOYS
Cause n Railroad Wreck which Might
Have Been Serious.

Have Been serious.
HAZLEToN, Pa, March ga heavy
freight train, drawn by two engines. rau
into fiat car at YorkIon, Pa. last even
ing.
Seven cars were derailed, the fat car
splintered aud traffic delayed for several
hours.
The accident was caused by mischiev-
Gus boys, a crowd Of whom went TO the
timber yard Lelow the breaker, where n
single fat car stood on the siding which
is connected with the Lehigh valley road
by spring switch. a short distance
above the switch is n sharp curve. The
brakes were released, and the cur ran
onto the main line.
The bows left the brakes in this condi.
tion and ran away.
The freight train came along moment
laier and dashed at full speed into the
fiat car, throwing IL fifty feet Into the all
and down an embank ment
All the trainmen were severely shaken
up. The sudden checking of speed threw
seven cars OF The freight from the track.
No arrests have yet been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
Starts for sing Sing.

NEW YORK. March 23'- Carlyle w.
Harris was taken to Sing Sing early this
morning, where he wilibc confined until
his execution. 'r.'...
tie left the Tombs at $50 o'clock and
proceeded at once to the Grand Central
where, guarded by sheriffs, he quietly
boarded train for Sing Sing.
He arose early and dressed himself
very carefully in the suit which he wore
when he addressed the court.
After light breakfast he took his
leave from the officials at the Tombs.
He was then handcuffed to Deputy
Sheriff Brown and walked with a firm
step To the street car.
His counsel or friends were not
present. aud he had taken leave of his
mother last evening.
He says that he has no further state
ments to make and will 20 to his death
calmly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
ENGLISH GOBBLE OUR NICKEL.
An Extensive Nickel Mine Bought 10y a
Syndicate.

PORTLAND, Ore, Marc % The Inter
national company, which owned the
great nickel mine at Riddle, Southern
Oregon, has sold out 10 an English syn
dicate which<s capitalized for :. OJO 600.
by the items OF the sale tn lnterua-
retain one-Chird interest in che mine. The
syndicate which has purchased the mine
and plant formerly operated the largest
nickel mine la the world which was re-
Gently shut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
WARMER TOMORROW.
A Wave. of Higher Temperature is in tho
Wake of the storm.

The storm of which we are having n
slight touch was central last night in
Kansas. but its influence extended to the
Middle Atlantic coast aud the lake re-
gion. Its energy. as we'll rs extent. en-.
title IL. perhaps, to the honor of being
the equinoctial storm.
As IL advances east u is likely 10 cause
dangerous winds and weather off the At
lantic coast from the Delaware capes
northward to Portland, Ne. H. was at
tended by warm wave" which car
ried the mercury up TO so degrees fab
renheit in the lower Missouri valley.
The warm wave Is due here.
The storm will probably advance north
east by way OF the lakes tO the ST. Law
renee valley, and "warm wave" form
ing south OF it's track will gradually
spread over the Atlantic seaboard today
and tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23

The oath was administered by Mr. Ray.
lie said he was nearly 15 ears of age. had
been at the home three wears, had "a
pension OF which all but a went to the
home, had a dependen. granddaugh,er
VINO never knew anybody but him. At
one time the whole OF his pension had
been taken Tor the support OF the
home. His granddaughter had never
received any part of his pen
sion. He had applied for an
increase OF pension aud when he applied
To Mr.. Gray tor car fare To Woonsocket
To make his application for increase he
was unable TO get IL, but had TO pay his
own fare and then the money went TO the
home. lie never saw the rules printed.
lie did not know how many infracti MS
OF the rules were necessary To insure an
inmates discharge from the home.
Thought tnat man named Thorpe
WAS sent away for bringing liquor into
the place only once. Mr.. MedDury had
been discharged for intoxication. lie
knew Dennis Arnold but did not know
what trouble ne had ever had.
AT election time last spring he
had been absent in Warwick
and did not know what was done about
the others going TO vote. Thought every
body who wanted to vote had a chance.
lie was very
Fond OF Warm Bread
and had been allowed 1t but twice since
he had been here.
In response TO a leading question by
Mr.. Owen, he said he Thought that il
there's were less building and grading
aud better bill of fare, IL would be more
satisfactory. He was asked If the bill
Of fare was printed, and Captain
report of the board in which II appeared
Mr.. Gorton did not know whether the
governor had warm bread when he was
down here.
Mr.. Eaton who Ibpeared for the bo ard
read from Mr. GorLon's testimony at the
previous hearing, In which he says he
did not sign the petition. He did not re-
In answer To question from
G,neral Wilson, who al peared for the
comuiLtee, h. sail he weighed 243lI
pounds when he went to Wexford, ana
now he weighs 1862 His illness was ac-
countable for this. and not mis- treatment.
Johu ID. Masterson, a Providence man
who is an inmate, said he had no griev-
ance but he wished the soldiers to have
their pensions. He had none but was in
terestei for the Others. He had been here
about fifteen months, had signed the
petition at the request Of several for
them and with their names He aid not
know Of any case where a man had not
uccu aiIONeu 10
Go Where He Pleased.
At election time the soldiers would get
drunk and "you can't stop it," This
was probably the reason why
someone had been sent with the
men TO vote in team, but he
would like to See anyone who would
take care of him when nc WAS drinking.
In the March town election and presiden-
tial election the men no voted At
Bristol had gone individually. He
did net know of any trouble
caused by drunkenness; he had only
heard OF rows in the quarters
The fare was good. he did not complain.
There was little fruit and plenty OF veg
etables raised on the place. He only
wanted those who had pensions to get
then themselves and not pay them
over to the home. In answer TO direct
question from Mr.. Ray he said he had no
grievance at all.
The committee adjourned for dinner at
o'clock.