davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-13
MEMORANDA.

Subscribers to the HERALD, both Daily
and Weekly, are entitled to the follow
ing valuable premiumsif they send their
names and addresses and two cent
postage stamp to the following pub
fishers: First, Table and Kitchen, q fine
cook book with numerous receipts and
new hints OF the greatest value to house,
keepers. Address Price Baking Powder
company, Chicago, Ill. Second, the
Veterinary Guide, complete treatise
on horses and their diseases. Address
Dr.. Kendall company, Enosburgh Falls,
Vermont.
Parties opposed to changingthe name
of Main street below Tenth, are re-
quested to sign petitions at the follow
ing places: H. @. Lichtenberger, 10Y
North Main street; Henry Leck, at Du-
commun's hardware store, 500 North
Main street; III. W. Hellman, Farmers
and Merchants bank; J. B. Lankershim,
Main Street Savings bank; Dave Wal
dron, at J. Mascsl's store, corner Main
and Thirtieth streets.
The beat map OF the city of Los-Ange-
les, containing an index to streets and
giving location of railroad depots, bust
neHs blocks, telegraph Offices, ETC., can
be bought at the HERALD office for %
cents, or it will be given as present to
city subscribers on payment Of three
months subscription in advance.
For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at Soc per gal. T. Vache & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel 300.
For choice meats and sausage, try
Louis Streuber, 1873 North Main street.
Tel, 16O Orders promptly attended to.
Worlds fair spoon, basement Timee
building. Call and see it. Bring your
Mexican dollars and have one made.
One fare to sll points on the Southern
California railway (Santa Fe route) Sun.
day.
Prompt delivery of Lemp's extra pale,
$3.50 per dozen. Telephone S52.
The herald., 1893-05-13
Maximum temperature, 20.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Rainfall for past "a hours, trace.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner OF Court
and Main streets, May IL, 1893, fol
e. e White, w. II. Button, Walter l.,
Frazier, M. b. Miller.
The Temple Street Improvement asso
citation held its weekly meeting at sos
Temple street last night. A plan waf
outlined for general aggressive work be-
fore The council next Monday at p. m.
The pennant for the la crosse cham
pionship of Southern California has been
received by the local club, and is dis
played in the secretary's Office at the
Athletic club. The flag is of light blue
elk, with lettering in canary embroid-
cry. The team winning three games
out OF five is entitled to hold the flag.
The Los Angeles men have already won
two out of three games. IL is to be
hoped that they will win the necessary
third one in order to hold the trophy in
She city.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday: w. S. Knott and
Mrs. Il. Pierce, repairs on building on
Hops street, near Fifth, $2C0; Mrs.
Mary Rommel, dwelling, Trenton street,
near Eleventh, $500; |. @. Williamn,
dwelling, Maple avenue, between Sew
enth and Eighth streets, $3.50; Mrs.
Julia Collins, dwelling, Sixteenth street,
between Georgia Bell and Figueroa
streets, s250O; II. II. McClain, dwelling,
Victor avenue, between Bellevue and
Temple streets, $400.
The herald., 1893-05-13

During the past year no subject has been
more widely discussed throughout the country
than the treatment of the alcoholic habit
Among the many forms of treatment that have
interested public attention, none have met
with auch universal eommendaNon as the
Tyson Cure, which derives its name from chat
celebrated physician, DR.. Luther r. Tyson, OF
Cincinnati, ohio
Unlike other methods of treating the disease,
for intemperance in ell its TO ms is unques
tionably diRease the Tyson treatment is based
on purely scientific medical principles. In the
Tyson trt aiment the hgp0dermic use Of The sgr-
inge is dispensed with, and no metallic sub
stance of any nature is injected into the ays
TEN, from which patients experience after
effects TO be more dreaded than intemperanc e
itself
branch of the Tyson Cure was some months
ago estsb ish ID in Stockton, under the manage
ment of DR.. Freshman, supported by an able
corps OF physicians, and is meeting with the
most flsttering success. The institution is con
trolleo by an incorporated company, Composed
of representative citizens of Stockton, and is
endorsed by persons of nigh stsuding in the
community. But the best endorsement Is from
those who have awaited themselves of its treat
ment Not alone is alcoholism cured by the
Tyson system, but it is equally effective in the
cure of the opium, cocaine and tobacco habit
The W. O. T. o., approaching the vast
smount of good which Will be accomplished
by the Tyson Institute, expressed willingness
to render the enterprise practical assistance
The cost of treatment at the Tyson sanitarium
Is Lut 500, and board can be obtained verv
reasonable. As but three weeks are required
TO effect permanent cure, there re few sui
ferers who cannot avail themselves of it.
The herald., 1893-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE aoLLENBRCK,

G Coblentz, n. c. Farnum, II saville, G. HI
Burton, b. Saddler,. Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Craw.
ford, ". B. Cunning G.. B. GTiswold Miss Gil
more, Mrs. Gilmore Geo. l.. Alexander G R,
Stewart, NJ. IL. Wells, NJ. H, Landers, I. A. Nor.
tis s. NJ. Folsom, San Francisco; Mrs. f. G. N
Van Slyke, Albuquerque; Mrs. r. l.. Miller, Dr.
and Mrs. Wetmore, Riverside; Miss Weiss, Blu.
islo J. b. Smith. ST. Louisi J. p. Dillon, Prescott
Ariz.; Mr. snd Mrs. A. w. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Kratz, Oregon; DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Rice
Aurora, ILL.,. W. W. Funge, Cleveland O.; g. W.
Beattie w. P. Beamer, San BernardinO w. J.
Bailey, Escondidoi Miss r T Field Mrs. } H.
Edward J. Howell, London, England; o. Won
ForcRenbeck, Arehens Fl. Sieeer, Cologne,
Rhine; Il. P. Morris, Old Mexico; W. II. Fox
Massachusetts; 0. NJ. Goddard, Alameda; l.. G.
Carson, Kansas City; y. Il. Spellmsn, San Di.
ego; DR., W. 4. Huggard, Davos Plat2, Switzer-
land; X. B. Rogers, Chicago; J. b Banning
Los Ange es; J. X. Harrington, Frank Moir
Mr.. and Mrs w. S Low, @. +. Carrier, Sants
Barbara; NJ. W. Beardsley, Mrs. F. ]. Crank
Ventura Mr. and Mrs VIM. Fries, San Fran
cisco; G. W. Wright, New York.
The herald., 1893-05-13
----~-----------------
A Enmnna Madame.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for it's cures of throat anu
lung diseases. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
coughs, and is the most effectusl remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. @. B.
Main of Union City, Pa, says: 81 have
great sale on Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. warrant every sbottle and
have never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" 30 cent bottles for
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 900 N. Main.
The herald., 1893-05-13
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Waterways Three Games and Their
Results.

Results.
Three games were played in the bill
lard tournament at the Athletic club
last night. The scores in two of them
were very close. Mr.. Guthrie played
poorly in his game with Mr.. Way, but
did we'll in the one with Mr.. Goodrich.
The events were IA follows; A. G..
Way, 100; A. Guthrie, 40. the latter to
play 80 points. Ways percentage and
best runs we're 224 and 49, Guthrie
best run was 8. @. Goodrich defeated
@. e. Stoner by one point, the score be-
ing 100 to 80. The formers beet run
was 10 and the latter's 8.
Mr.. Goodrich also won from Mr..
Guthrie by the score OF 100 TO SO, the
latter to have nave made 80 points.
Goodrich's best run was z, and
Guthrie'e, 8.
The herald., 1893-05-13

Importer and dealer in Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods All kinds of silks, silk dress pat
terms, embroidered silk dressing gowns, shawls
and handkercbiefs, and gents furnishing
goods And also manufactures ladies' under
wear l respectfully call the attention OF the
public to the fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regardless of cost NO. sos North
Main street, opposite The plaza. Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-05-13

The Santa Fe will run special trains
Sunday for Redondo, ct I0:l6 q. M,
1880 p. m. and 4 ;05 p. M, and for Santa
Monica at 10 a. M, 80 p. m. and 4 :05
p. m. Returning, last train will leave
Redondo and Santa Monica at 80 pm.
FIFTY cents for the round trip.
The herald., 1893-05-13

A veritable paradise for picnickers.
Trees, grass, wild flowers and running
water. Reached by the Southern Pacific.
The big wharf and steamship San Mateo
can be seen from the mouth. Round
trip. so cents.
The herald., 1893-05-13

A. B. Judkins OF $40 South Spring
street is just unlocking a carload of the
finest pianos ever exhibited in Los An
les, which will be disposed of at auction
every day until further notice. Long
time.
The herald., 1893-05-13
Notice to Houserkennnrr.

For the beautiful Glenwood ranges
and cook stoves, for ahead of ANYTHING
in the market, 60 to w. @. Furrey &
Co., Nos. l59 to 165 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-13

For the grsnd auction sale OF 200 lots in
the Woltskill tract. Maps and csts-
loguee at Los Angeles Land Bureau, 207
South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-05-13

The man who is not ashamed to get drunk
and make fool of himself generally, surely
ought not be ashamed to accept any reasonable
means for becoming sober Garten Gold Cure
Co.. room 6, 1245k 8. Spring st
The herald., 1893-05-13

Largest stocK of Fruit and Vegetables,
Strawberries in great varieties, the best in
the world, at Althouse Bros, los W. First st.
Telephone 1893.
The herald., 1893-05-13

Latest EaAtern Pattern Hats
Just received at Mime. O. Dosch's, 235 South
Spring street. They are beauties. Don't miss
seeing them.
The herald., 1893-05-13

r D. List, notary public Legal papers care.
fully drawn. 127 W. Second. Teleph one l65.
The herald., 1893-05-13
Southern Pacific Hslf Rntes.


One fare for the round trip to all points
in Southern California every Sunday.
The herald., 1893-05-13

Buggy robes ana horse blankets at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house, 3t5 n. Los Angeles 81,
The herald., 1893-05-13

Mrs. Katie K, Pickit, notary public; con-
Veysnctng specially. No. 207 New High 81,
The herald., 1893-05-13
ALL ARE LIABLE

To become wholly and permanently disabled by
Sickness and TO live in that condition an in
dehnite period; meanwhile using perhaps the
entire amount OF their available funds
The permanent disability feature Of our pol
Icy 10 perfect safeguard in such contingency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
THE HOMESTEAD POlsONERs.
Beatty, Dempsey and Others Receive
Their Sentences.

PrrrsBuRo, March 4-Robert J. Beatty.
Hugh Dempsey. district master workman;
F. L. Gallagher and J. Davidson, the
Homestead PRISONERS, we're sentenced this
morning, the first two to seven years. the
others to five years in the penitentiary.
liz will be remembered that shortly after the
militia came to Homestead much sickness
broke out among the men at the MILL 1t vas
stated at the time that typhoid fever was preva-
lent among them and this caused . private
Investigation by the Carnegie Steel Com
pauy. followed BY an Investigation by
the state board Of health. The physicians were
1t loss to dud . cause for the sickness, which
reaultsd In numerous deaths, but finally con.
cluded that it WAS the water used among the
employee II SCENE that one of the chief cooks
for the Carnegie com pany 'squealed" on the plot
and in this way II. c. Frick got hold of the
s,ory. The chief cook tried to hire certain
man In Pittsburg. He told this man that he
was In search of two assistants who could
make big money By going TO Homestead. He
said that he was 70 get $500 If he succeeded in
closing the mill The man. together with
q friend whom the chief cook had tried to hire
went to Mr.. Frick and told him the story In his
private ONCE. Attorneys took down their
statsmeuts, and the two men were
told to go ahead and let the
chief cook hire them. in order that they
might get at the details OF the plot The Car
noGie company Also placed detectives 70 watch
over the two men. The day alter their arrival At
Homestead number OF mi.lmen took
sick. The chief cook said he
had placed . coiored powder in the
food snd told the assistants 70 do the same. A
little later Charles Closer. one OF the nou- union
men, died The chief coos was reported very
uneasy II was feared he might leave
the city. 90 he was summoned TO
Mr. Tricks once. os,ensiely for In
structioua He was confronted by
the story Of she plot and an ofscer. The cook
broke down and made . confession. giving the
names OF those in the conspiracy and The
amount Of money he was 20 have received
The cook bsggcd not to oe placed In jail He
has been under strict surveillance sincA since
The bes lnuiug of the trial two OF the men
poisoned have died. After the afrest OF Beatty
feet. came on, duplicating other prominent
Knieh's Of LAoor. among them Aastsr Work
man pempsey.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

lt PrOve0 C1aDcy's Confidence Vel
Found ed-Latest LAttara From Him.

lt PrOve0 CIaDcy's Confidence Well
Founded-Latest Letters From Him.
Ed Smiths victory over Joe Goddard in New
Orleans was discussed good deal among the
sporting fraternity yesterday, and the general
telling wss one Of surprise that he won But
Won glory aud big pot than on account Of his
brother Paddy, who trained him and who was
very popular here. Tom Clancy was greatly
delighted and said:
! always thought . good deal OF those two
boys. knew Ell would make . fighter some
day. have kept them, backed them. refereed
got q chance. II DO uses good Judgment. to make
something OF himself. Igot the funniest tele.
gram from Paddy today; here 1t 10, dated at New
Orleans: 1--WE win hands down in Q cantsr"
VINO ever heard OF winning prisenght hands
down! We got letters from both the boyD to-
day: just read them.
The following 10 the letter from Ed Smith,
dated 1t Scranton. Miss, February q, In which
he says:
My fight will be about to take place BY the
time you get this have . hard light on my
him at that: II don't, vii. make him hustle.
anyhow. He 10 . big stin and tanks he has me
already licXed, but he will be surprised. lam
= to ! shot; just think Of i'll We are work.
The following 10 the substance Of the letter
from Paddy Smith, dated February q:
Received your welcome letter and was glad to
hear that you and all are quite we'll, for We are
all we'll. aud Ed 10 in the finest kind OF az. and
i be does not win this time he has no excuse
day. tell you, Tom, he has trained very faith
tul Tor this fight, and II he does not win God
dard 10 the letter man. Well. Tom. Ed has
lot. o: confidence. Ed weigh: 40 and q. me
myself and Tom Allen and Tom Kelly. There
u enough Toms In this TO make any one win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
THE NEW FISTIC STAR
Ed Smith Has Jumped Into
Pugilistic Fame.
FRANK sLAv,N CHALLENGES HIM.
AID Goddard Wonso AnotAoP e q the
Seattle Boy-Bseked .easnss Jos
Choynski By ~ Adnises.

NV YoR1. March A-rhe following cable
dispstch from London was received here today:
frsuk ?. Siavin viii Agnt 3 smith. g .sidsrd's
conQuerof, for q. 900 . side ana the best pursA
6sovin awaits ansWOf.
A. yet NO actIon hes been taken By smith's
manager. the following telegram wss received
here TO-DAY from New Osleans:
John b. Quinn, Of P.ttsburE. has posted 500
ana agrees 70 . match \. In FIRE. Norris, coored,
o. Philadelphia. to 6gnt any l40pound pug list
IN America f,1 SO : site an0 the iarge.t pure
o. Dsnves. against Joe Choynski for the largest
Offer
NV ORLBAHs, March 4-Joe Goddard de-
posted $500 today for another light with Ed
Smith, to take place as some other town than
New OfieanA He objects % this city, claiming
that Referee Dudy's decisions were bad and
against him He wants 70 fight before the
Coney Island Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05


present. and responded by raising his hat.
NJ harrison WAS closely followed in his
."s'akinS by Mr.. Morton, who drove
saY With Senator Teller.
Ire ex-president left Washington CITY
% ;dianspolis on special train over the
A'.nore 4 Potomac a, 4:So p. m. He
s";secompanied 10 the train by Act;ny
airy Of State Wharton, Secretary OF
'essnry Foster. Secretary Of War
Lkss. Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Sec
n o. Agriculture Rask, Postmaster
.h1;a Wansmsker and Attorney Gen.
va s'iier. The cabinet officers. With the
0suon o. Secretary Noble, were accom-
esassi by their wives.
thn ex-presiient smiled ~ a psrtv com.
s'i OF VT. and Mrs. Mckee. the chill
W.: OF Benjamin and Mary Mckee.
rsrker and Assistant Private Sec
IVY heoo,, Postmaster General Wanna
and Marsha. Rsmsds.e. Before
sIs TIE ex-presli.nt babe his old
and his eoachman goodbye, shak-
anus With each. At the station ,hero
s no demonstration. As few who
-. .As distinguished party r~cogni xed
rassX-pEes.dsnss train consisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY, s. 1893

LarSon and Callahan escsped from dangerous
QuarterA On punt Mercer made iair catch
and Afterwards kicked far down the nssd
Then. on . tumble. the Aercer boys regaired
tie bali. and Rooin.oo b clever work secured
. tout hdown but failed goal immediately q.
forwards Ca ( Larson puntcd, tut FuIl-back
Cochfane fumb;ed and Gresham, catching the
tell - It fell from his arms, made dive scsoee
the line for goal and his touchdown failed.
Here The Mercer team loss ground BY the
quick tackling Of the Young Athlstica Then
followed the feature Of the game. neat double
pass Of AcRas n Callahan. VINO made . eood
gain Larson maize . touchdown at the call OF
time but again failed goal. the game ending
with the score u % in favor OF the Young
AthloticA
ihe Mercer school team had all the advantage
In weight. most of them being large and hsavv.
bat they showed great lack Of practice. The
Young Athletics were iaf stronger in team work
and bill fair 70 develop come very ,troue talent
FOiirv n1 n the aummnry nj Z . game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
CYCLONE IN THE SOUTH.


several TOWns IN Mtestaotppt and Georgia
DemOlished and People Killed.
COLUMBUS. Ga. March LAST night q
terrible wind storm swept across several
counties fifty miles north Of Columbus,
doing great damage and causing consider
able loss of life. The storm came
from the northwest. and struck
Greenville, the county seat. about
$50, demoiishing the business por.
ton of the town and many dwellings,.
Thirty-eight stores and dwellings are re-
ported to have been blown down and but
three business houses in the whole town
left intact, every house having been dam
aged to greater or less extent Only one
person was killed and none injured
Odessa, small town near Green
vile. is reported to have been COM
pletely swept away and six persons
killed. At Woodbury., ten miles
east of Greenville. houses were blown down
and trees uprooted, but no lives lost. Near
Woodbury.. however, two negroes and one
white child were killed and many reported
seriously injured. At Molena . church,
academy. planning mill, two stores and
several residences were blown down and
five lives lost, one white woman,
Mrs. Fell. and tour negroes. Telegraph
wires are down and trains delayed and but
meager information can be obtained. Ad-
vices from Piedmont, near Molena, report
only two houses out of twenty standing.
A lady named Hawkins was killed and her
parents injured. Almost everyone in town
suffered some injury. It 10 impossible to
estimate the damage at this time.
MERIDIAN. Miss, March 4-Havoc iucal-
culable was wrought by . cyclone in this
section last night. The scene at Marion,
Miss. beegars description. The main track
was 800 yards wide, and everything in
its path was swept away, the wreck
age of houses being scattered for
miles along its course The cyclone
fortunately struck only the northern por-
ton of the town, which was but sparsely
populated. The injured are: J. Harrison
and wife, George Nailers and Mrs White
Mrs. Meade and daughter were both killed.
For half q mile the telegraph poles
were ali blown down. Four sc elements
Of negro cabins were destroyed. but no
one was seriously injured. The town Of
Toomsuba was almost completely wrecked
and . number OF people were injured. At
Heating . negro settlement was almost
completely destroyed. In Kewaunee
several residences were destroyed and
Willie Webb was killed. Pachuta was
also swept by the cyclone, number of
buildings were destroyed and John Lovett
vas killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

WAsaIN0ros CIrY. March A-The pro-
verbal Cleveland weather." which has
been commentary Of the past eight years,
failed the president-elect today. The
hercest weather began IN hour before the
conclusion Of President Harr,son's term Of
once and ragged for IN hour after Presi-
dent Cleveland had been indicted
into Office. Thus the Harrison id.
ministration went out in . storm
and snow and President CieveIand's
term, was ushsred in with wind and sleet.
Soon after O'Clock the snow and sleet
ceased entirely. but with every hour the
cold increased in intensity, and By night.
fall fierce sweeping wind gave the M.
tional capital oil the experience of West.
e1n blizzard
WASHINGTON CrrY, March l.-President
Cleveland. on leaving the reviewing stand.
returned to the White House and sat
down 70 family dinner. Those present
were: The president and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Psrrine. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson, Nj.
and Mrs. Lamont, Miss Saunders, Mrs.
Lannon'S cousin and Ruest: Private Sec
rotary Thurber and Miss Bessie and Julian
Lamont.
Programme arranged by the ere works
mination Of Pennsylvania avenue
promised for tonight one Of tho
finest displays ever witnessed in
this city. but the weather
this morning required . change of pro-
gramme and 1t was decided to postpone
the fireworks until Monday night.
In the course Of the afternoon Private
Secretary Thurber took the oath Of Office
N the room lately occupied by President
Harrison. and formerly occupied by Pri-
vate Secretary Lamont
A small gathering of personal friends
and ladies Of the supreme court circles
assembled in the supreme court this morn
ing in advance Of the inaugural cere.
monies. and witnessed the induction into
office Of justice Of the supreme court of
the United States of Judge Howell E.
Jackson, successor to the late Justice
Lamar.
The inclemency of the weather today 10
iikeiy to add to the popularity Of the prop
osition TO change the date of presidential
Inauguration to later period in the spring.
The Iroquois Club. Of Chicago, held .
meeting this afternoon and unani-
mousiy adopted resolutions memo
rialising congress to take such
steps - will provide that the
inauguration of oil presidents after
this date shall take place At such q date
during the month of May -, in their wis
dom. may be deemed best. It was an
nounced tonight that it is the intention of
the IroQuois Club to communicate with oil
other political organizations of the coun-
try Of both parties and endeavor to secure
unity Of action In this demand for reform.