davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-30
THE ARTICLES SIGNED.
Prof Manning to Knock Kid o'Brien
Out in Tsn Rounds.

Prof. Manning to Knock Kid OBrien
Out in Tsn Rounds.
Promptly at 2 O'Clock yesterday Prof.
William Manning answered kid"
O'Brien's challenge to 10-round glove
content. in the presence of the sporting
editor OF the HERALD and others inter
ested in the contest. The articlee OF
agreement, which were signed by both
men, are as follows:
We, the undersigned, agree to box 10
rounds, for purse to be given by any
club 10 the city, within three weeks
from the date named in this agreement,
in any suitable place designated by the
club Offering the purse.
The contest shall be governed by mar
outs OF Queensber.y rules.
The following shall be one OF the con-
ditione upon which the decision shall be
given: If O'Bfien ie upon his feet at the
end of the tenth round and, in the judg-
ment OF the referee, able to continue the
contest, the decision shall be in his
favor.
Gloves used shall be in accordance with
the law.
The referee shall be selected by the
club giving the purse
1t is hereby stipulated between us
that the club bidding for the contest
must put up the training expenses of
both contestants.
The herald., 1894-10-30

whom last year earned an average OF
1920 each. There were 20 more the
year before, but they earned only 1920
each. There were 70 more the year
before. but they only earned
only $1202 each then. Conductors
corne next with 1891 apiece last
year and dollar more the year before,
The general Office clerks average $S08
each, and next come the employees OH
floating equipment" with $704, who are
railroad men because railroad COM
pany pays them. Mechanics and helps
ers on the road" got 1854 each, and next
come ''firemen and wipers" with S646.
Station agents get $633. and trainmen
other than engineers, firemen and con-
ductors, which must mean brakemen
and baggagemeD, also $633- Roadmss-
ters and track foremen average 5000,
and telegraph operators an even $6OO.
"Other stationmen" mot agents nor
telsgraphers) average $565; mechanics
and helpers in shops" $523; switch
men, fsgmen and watchmen, $50U;
ahopmen other than the mechanics
and helpers above mentioned, $3.50;
trackmen. $4l9. The most numerous
class are the 53l4 "other stationmen,"
mostly freight handlers, probably.
Next come the 1879 trackmen, 35l6
mechanics and helpers in shops, and
2523 switch men, haGmen and wntch-
men. OF trainmsn OF all kinds there
are 54S7. Curiously, there is coneld-
erable increase in the number OF shop-
men, though generally a decided de-
crease in the snopwork, judging by the
for repairs of rolling-stock.
The herald., 1894-10-30
MEMORANDA.

Special-Books are now open for sub
ecriptions to stock in the Eureka Oil
company. Four wells in operation. II
will pay you to investigate this. Foi
particulars apply to A. r. Fraser. l32
South Broadway. and w. FL. Neie-
wender. 2l3 Weet First etreet.
Notice of Removsl.-All parties hav-
ing claims against the Southern Califor-
mia Tailoring company will please pre-
sent the came at once. as we shall re-
move to San Francisco on Saturday, No-
vember Sd.
DR.. Rebecea Lee Dorsey. stimson
block, first floor, rooms 129, 130. 14l.
Special attention given TO obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to 5. Tele., 1927.
Persons desiring to frame their por-
traits will find the beat selection OF
frames at Lichtenbsrger's art emporium.
107 North Main street. Artiets will find
it to their advantage to purchase their
supplies there.
DR.. Blake claims with his new system
OF patent forceps to have reached de-
gree of perfection in tooth extraction; in
this specially he leads over all others.
2301a South Sp-ing street.
Special-For q short time only, finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city,
reduced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.
The Cosmopolitan dining hall. 2l9-22l
West Second street, is serving meals as
near like home cooking Gs it is possible
to have it. Meals, 25 cts.
John r. Paul, funeral director and
embalmer. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4l9
and 42l Downey ave., East Los Angeles.
Telephone 1865.
Adams Bros, dentists. $685. South
| Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. The best sets OF teeth from S.
to $40.
DR.. w. II. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms u and 26. Res,
1888 Flower ct. Tel. Office 1421 res. ll6.
Lumberl Cement Big drop in prices.
Call on Los Angeles Lumber Co., San
Pedro ST., between Fourth and Fifth.
The genuine Mathushek piano for sale.
Price very reasonable and fully guar
anteed. 118 Winston at. A. G. Gardner.
Go to l. 7. Martin to buy or sell iurn-
ture, carpets, mating, lnoleum, oil
cloth and stoves. 451 South Spring ct.
Go to the Bryson Lumber company
for the best lumber finest line in the
city. Office, 207 w. Second ct.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office, 128 South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors, tin
dependenD. 536 S. Spring st. tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working or
der, for s5 each. 12S South Main street.
All kinda Of sewing machines repaired
at 128 South Main street; needles oil.
DR.. Baldridgeis now located Mt 245
South Spring street, rooms and 3.
F. W. Kringel. piano tuner, at Gard.
ner & Zsllner's, 2l3 S. Broadway.
The Grand Pacific. 423 S. Spring at.
large sunny rooms. SOC to sl50.
All kinds OF sewing machines for rent
12S South Main street.
DR.. Loomis, dseases OF women. 34l1s
South Spring street.
Mrs. E. Flint, modiste. 1854 South
Pearl street.
Insure with A. G. GOlsh, 147 South
Broadway.
Rooms 81 week. U. s. hotel.
The herald., 1894-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Q. A. Hyde of Hartford, Conn.,,
10 a guest at the Westminster.
]. B. Kimball, the orchsrdist of Red
lands, is registered at the United States.
H. 3. Lochmond, the wealthy orchard
ist OF Riverside, is guest at the West
minister.
w. W. Whitson, prominent under
taker of San Diego, is in the city on
business.
Mrs. w. Bolland and Mrs. W. B. Nor.
Tis, well-known ladies OF Vallejo, ore
guests at the Ramona.
J. K. Duncan, of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
has returned from San Francisco with
Mrs. Duncan, and is at the Ramona.
G. M. Tauscher, capitalist from Ell
Paso, is spending few days in the city,
and ia registered at the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer of Denver and
Mrs. G. l.. Tapein OF Cleveland have
saken rooms at the Westminster for the
winter.
R. W. McGarvie, deputy grand chief
of the Order OF Railroad Telegraphers,
lie in the city on business connected with
the order.
T. J. Harrigan and family, of Sacra j..
A0AbOy hiC oOmtCllCA NV tnc hhiu Ouh. IL
Ia Mr.. Harrigan's intention to locate
here permanently.
Mr. Pete Lohmsn, the ball player,
has returned to Los Angeles for the
winter after 8 very successful engage
ment with the Milwaukee, Wis, ball
team.
j. Z. Dunn, the Tulars cattle broker,
has returned from Wilcox, Ariz, where
he bought band OF cattle, and during
his stay In the city is IN sking his head
eusrlera at the United States.
John A. Furgason, wealthy retired
merchant OF Indianapolis, Ind, J., together
with his wife, arrived yesterday and are
the guests of Mr.. Samuel Bannister,
chief money order clerk at the post
Office.
The herald., 1894-10-30
HAD BEEN TO EUROPE.
ALEX DOCTER, THE EMBEZZLER
WAS SWIFT.
After Lowing Los Angeles With
Gunsrs Money Hs Chaagsd His
Name and With BIoude
Travelled ExtsnsiveIy.

With the arrest OF Alex Dc 3ter in New
York, as announced in the HERALD OF
yesterday, the career of one OF the
swiftest commercial tourists has been
brought temporarily to a close. doc.
SO he WAS familisrly called, represented
Nose Gunst OF San Francisco in the
cigar trade. and had happy faculty OF
making his expense account even by
reporting time sales to the house and
collecting cash for the goods he aold.
This method worked we'll until May
last, when Doc" was entrusted with a
$500 bill for collection against M. l..
Polasky OF this city. In an off-handed
sort OF a way "Doc" asked that the
check be made payable to M. A. Gunst
or bearer. 1t was so made, and within
q few hours the festive commercial trav.
eler had cashod the check and with
handsome blonde, who is known to the
high rollers in and about Sacramento
and San Francisco, was headed for old
Mexico.
1t wac several days before 1t dawned
upon Gunst that bis travelling man had
not made return on the Polasky colec-
Ahoh Ohcuou aPhihH e"iASo
pondence and the authorities were noti-
fad. No trace of the EN- moezzler could
be found although trails were follow ed
to Ensenada and he was reported as
having been seen at points in Arizona
and New Mexico. Bat no definite news
of the fugitive was obtained until the
New York detectives wired Chief OF Po-
lice Glass that they had the man.
After leaving here Docter and the
woman Travelled extensively IN Old
Mexico and Central America and wound
up with trip to Europe, he being ar
rested on HIS return. Doctor travelled
under the aliases OF Bland and Stockton.
A complaint charging Docter with
was filed in the police
court here yestsrdar.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Living Whist.

Living Whist.
The crowning feature of Living Whist
is the skirt dance of the Jacks.
There is an undelivered telegram at the
Western Union Telegraph company's
office. corner Of Main and Court streets.
for Mrs. w. ]. Williams.
L. GLEASON, who attempted to break
mp a religious meeting on Main street
Saturday night. was mulcted $40 by
Police Judge Austin.
Frank Wilson, committed by Pc.
mona magistrate to answer charge OF
grand larceny, was delivered at the
sounty jail yesterday.
J. G. Phillips. who pleaded guilty to
stealing books from the public library,
was sentenced 10 20 days in the chain
gang by Justice Seaman yesterday.
Modern society is always ready to in
troducs something new for the enter
tainment of the pleasurs-loving world,
the latest fad being Living Whist"
I. W, Brotherton. president OF the
Citizens bank, will deliver an address
to the students OF the Los Angeles Busi-
uess college this morning at $3.50. The
public invited.
National fete, by Stanton W. R. @.
opens Wednesday, October 31st. new
Turner hall. Main street. Dinner
from IL till 2 p. 10. 25 cents. Fine even
Ing programmes, dancing, admission 20
cents.
Don't fail to hear DIR. Swift's post
poned lecture on Mars. 1t will bo given
this evening at Unity church. Admis-
sion 25 cents; reserved seats so cents.
kxro obar orEh h~a n
sketches.
DR.. Lewis Swift. director of the Lowe
observatory on Echo mountain. will
give Els interesting lecture on Mars this
Tuesday, evening at Unity church.
Illustrated by charts and blackboard
drawings. Don't fail to hear it.
There will be general baseball league
meeting tonight at Z 80 sharp. All
managers and captains of teams whose
members are under the age of II are re-
qussted to be present if they wish to
join the league. at 3l9 East First street,
upstairs.
The herald., 1894-10-30
A Temple Of Health

Where vigor, good digestion, appetite and
found repose minister to physical comfort, is
the bodily structure which, however much its
foundations lave been sapped by ill-health,
has been reslored-rebuilt as il were-by the
great renovating tonic, Hostetters stomach
Bitters Nothing infuses strength into de-
bilitated frame like this saving medicine,
which, in the vigor and regularity it impsrtD
to the system, endows it with the surcsc de-
fense against disease, and the best guaranty
OF long life and hale old age. Worn out men
OF bus ness, tired mechanics, overwork ID mill
hands miners broken down by hardship and
exposure to malaria, mariners and tourists all
declare that II is the best safeguard against
the influences OF fatigue, bodily or mental,
snd of climate and temperature. lncompGra-
BILE for bilious, rheumatic, Kidney and nervous
troubles.
The herald., 1894-10-30
JoTTlNGS.

Look et the responsible f.ms and horsemen:
c. A. Durfee, Walter Mabep, D. R. Dwyer,
Wells, Fargo & Co., Cudahy Packing Co, Ns-
tional lea Co.. Los Angeles Fishing Co., Tuits.
Lyons Arms Co., Maier & Zobeleins brewery,
Simon Maier and 10000 others. All use and
recommend DR.. Jatnatts Texas Horse Llni-
ment. Try III 1t is the best.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The fret sy ptom Of
true Group is hoarsenese. This is fol
lowed by peculiar rough cough. II
Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy ia given
freely as Hoon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the cough has de-
veloped it will prevent the attack.
so cent bottles for sale by OFF &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring atreets, and
G. f. Heinzsman, 222 North Main
street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Allen P. Richardson is the Dam acrat
and Peoples party nominee for consta>
Die OF this townebip. He is extremely
popular, and has justly won the ap-
proval and appreciation Of the citizens
oil the city and county. His popularity
is such that the Peoples party nomi-
mated him by acclemati A staunch,
true and tried Democrat, his Democracy
is not OF such hidebound nature as to
exclude voters for all psrties from Civ
ing him g cordial support. - Advt.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Pnri0rs of Fashion.

We are pleased to announce to the
ladies OF Los Angeles and vicinity that
Mime. Lecroq, the wel-known French
dressmsker, has returned to this city,
and will open hsr dressmaking parlora
corner OF Second and Main street on
Monday, Novemb Der 9Th.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Removal Eotiox.

i desire to notify oil my patrons and
friends that have removed my ofice to
rooms IL and Is. German American
bank building. First and Main streets !;
entrance First street. O. W. Krsuse.
Resident Agent Prussian National In
surance company
The herald., 1894-10-30
NntinuaI raf.

Stanton w. r. c.. New Turner's hall
October 3lst. November 1st, I'd and Sd.
Dinners served IL a. N. TO 2. Tickets for
dinner or evening entertainment, rs
cents. Music by Shepard's orchestra.
+. D. Cutler, secretary.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Wacnor'. Kimberley,

159 N. Main, opposite old court house s7eca
and eye-glasscsa a specially. Fine watch and
jswelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
welry at lowest figures Wagner. the old rs.
liable ieweler
The herald., 1894-10-30
msRKrAar LICENSES.
DIED.

DIED.
KIESTER-In this city, Oct. 2S, S94, George
kiester. beloved husband of Mary kiester
and father of William j. Kiester, a native
of Gernauy, aged AZ years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 153O
San F0rnando street today Tuesday, Oct 3Oih,
st p m Friends invited to attend.
sTERE-In this city, October %. 1894 Fred
Stere, aged SO years
The funeral services will be held at his late
residence, ZIG south Walnut street, Fast Los
Angeles, tomorrow "wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend
The herald., 1894-10-30
Our Ho,nr Ereu.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, tresn from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Aliso street, Iele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Mirrors, both French and German Plate, can
now be had at a great saving on former prices.
French mirrors, both plaiu and bsy lied; also
Develed plates mads to order. All work guar
antsed. H. Raphael & Co. 440 y. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-10-30
rh. Fines. Fl.vorsd Oy.tsr.

In bulk and csnr, go cents. full quarts; fine fat
and juicy. Cans so cents. Discount to hotos
and restaurants. Fred Hanimans Mott Il aarket.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Guitnr Lasaous.
r,n-e.t Tru,t. md

Spanish method, rapid and progressive, b
Prof Areyelo, room 126 Wilson block.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Forecast for Southern California; Fair wealth
err warmer In the eastern portion, slightly
cooler along the extreme southern coast; light
to fresh northerly winds.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Nei.zEe & Sueck. funeral directors and en-
balgs rs, 256 South Mstp street. Tel. l349.
The herald., 1894-10-30
stop Payinr Rant by Butldlpr

Through the Savings Fund and Building So.
ciety OF Los Angeles Monthly payment.
Twelfth annual series new opeu. L. II Grasett,
secretary, room l03 Wilson bIocs, First and
Spring,
The herald., 1894-10-30
C.rn,, Clrnrtucu. Rl,,,

Ounces &c ib Richardson. Lowry & Co
100 East First street. Tel. 1873.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Go to Eckstrom, 3o9 S. Main street, for good
" all paper at the right price.
The herald., 1894-10-30

satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 45d-
{. Broadway. Ta.ephone AIT.
The herald., 1894-10-30

$50 en- uvelopes. SOC; 15 resm writing paper 25c
2l4 W. Seconl, IIOllenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-10-30

DR.. Parker, dentist l2ss5 West First street.
The herald., 1894-10-30

A Modern asy}lin-ry store.
HOLMAN & Co. $40 g. ShriHg It
The herald., 1894-10-30
Drink Shasta WaLer. WooIls cott ageat.

ss Wall pspar' Sc. 7'Ac pr zol', sss 2. Spring,
T.
is q.
The herald., 1894-10-30
Indtc.tie,,,a.

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, so.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-09-11

The efforts of Mr.. Cleveland TO pos,
before the Democratic party as Q
martyr to tariff reform is amusing. Il
sa{ the least of 1t. When in his lette,
refusing to sign the late tariff bill he
pretends to love the principles OF
Democracy, and in the next line shows
the cloven hoof in demanding free raw
materials, which materials are now
raised in the South and West cheaper
than in tho Northeast. He is painfully
silent upon the necessity of free manu-
factured products, which alone can
relieve the farmers of the South and
West, who consume these products, of
the burden resting upon them.
AS to the Ocala platform, every
principle OF 1T is included in the Demo
cratic platform. except the sub-treas-
ury plan, which has never been de-
manded by the Farmers Alliance, but,
on the contrary, is simply put forth as
an evidence of the disease destroying
our industries, namely. an insufficient
currency to do the business of the coun-
try, and the request for relief from
Congress in this or some better way.
1t comes with bad grace from the doc
tors OF the nation to desire to kill the
patient for the reason, if it be true,
that he has made an improper dag
nosis Of his Cwn disease.
=" AS to the action of the State Demo-
cratic Convention have nothing to
say, except that whatever they do and
whatever platform they adopt will
abide by and strenuously advocate if
am nominated for Governor by the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-09-11

must be placed the responsibility for
the present unhappy divisions and dis
senslons among our white people, arsd
that they have appealed and will again
appeal to the negro vote: that thcy
will encourage bloodshed, fraud, out
lawry, anything to perpetuate their
vulgar exercise Of usurped power.
do not wish to be understood as
embracing within this sweeping
charge the entire present State Ad,
ministration, for it comes within nv
personal knowledge that there are
some honorable, conscientious mon
among them, who detest Ring rule as
earnestly and feel its Injustice as
keenly as anybody; but they have not
been aole, and are not now able, to
combat successfully the reckless and
audacious lawlessness of those who
WELD the power Of the Ring.
IL Is not q question of the rule OF tho
majority but of the Ring. The ma
Jorlty is as eifcctualiy muzzled as tho
minority, and both arc treated as
political serfs to do the bidding of
political task masters. There is no
such thing as political freedom in
South Carolina, and | stand ready to
aid in reclaiming it, at any and every
cost. trust there will no longer be
any doubt as to my motives or plans.
Very truly, etc, Nj. G. BUTLER.
Edgcfield, September 5, 1894.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-09-11
EARLE ON INDEPENDENTIsNI.
He Thinks il Means Negro Domina-
ti0n-He Calls Upon All to Sustain
White Supremacy,

'.''S
Editor Register The Butler con-
terences, as reported, are supposed to
Indicate that having been defeated at
the recent primary elections, the
General will now organize an Indepen-
dent movement, in order that he may
have another chance to be returned to
the Senate. Such movement wou1d
be conceived in sin and brought forth
in iniquity." Surely there must be
some mistake in the published reports
for it is hard to believe that Senator
Butler and his friends, many of whom
have proved their manhood, courage
and patriotism, in war and in peace,
would enter upon venture so fraught
with evil to tho State. Senator Hamp-
ton in 1878 declared that ian Indepen-
dent was worse than Radical" The
conditions which inspired this forcible
expression remain unchanged, SO let
the word be again passed down the
line, Ian Independent is worse than q
Radical"
An Independent movement against
the organized Democracy could sue
ceed only by forming q coalition with
the black Republicans and this would
eventually result In their restoration
to power. Shall white men be ruled
by negroes? Shall the State be again
dominated by ignorance and vice ?
Shall we have negro judges presiding
over our courts? Shall South Caro-
iinians be again subjected to the
insults, suffering and humiliation ex-
perienced by them in the dark days of
Radicalism If not, then rise up in
your might and put down a movement
which to gain temporary advantage
would open Pandora's box and flood
the State with evils which will be
fastened not only upon you, but upon
your children.
The duty of the hour compels every
Democrat, whether Tillmanitc or anti
Tillmanite, to fight now on common
ground to sustain white supremacy.
JOS. Ii. EARLE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-09-11
A HORRIBLE CRIME IN CHESTER
The Brutal Murder of a Young CO

The Brutal Murder Of a Young Col
Orcd Woman by n Man Who Had
Outraged Her-Thc Disrcputablc
Son of IL Reputable Farmer Sus-
pcctcd Of the Crime.
FORT LAWN, Sept. A coroner's
inquest held here to-day over the body
of Matte Heath, colOred, brought out
the details of the most horrible crime
ever committed in Chester County.
Matte Heath, the wife of young col
ored laborer in the employ of Col. G.
Rives, q prominent planter, living four
miles north Of here, was attacked
outraged and murdered while return
ing to her home from neighbor's
house on last Thursday morning. the
3lst ult. 1t appears that the young
woman had gone home with another
woman to get some vegetables for her
husbands dinner, he being at work ON
the public roads that day, and that
having secured some roasting cars she
started on her return singing loudly.
Suddenly the woman who had given
her the corn noticed that the singing
ceased abruptly, but heard no outcry
of any kind. This she states was
about 10 o'clock in the morning.
| At & o'clock in the evening Anthony
| Heath returning home from his days
work was met by his landlord, Col.
Rives, near that gcntleman's home,
and was informed in a somewhat OK
cited manner that his wife had not
becn ut home since morning, and ad-
vised him to look after her. He hur-
ried home and questioned his children,
who said that their mother had gone
over to Amelia Marshall's and had not
returned. Somewhat frightened al
this unusual occurrence young Heath
started in search of his wife, and had
not gone two hundred yards before he
found her body in horribly mutilated
condition beside the foot path. Her
throat had been cut from one ear tC
the other, her head crushed to pieces
with large stone, her body gashed
across the abdomen, and finally her en-
tire body charred by the burning OF tn,
clothing, which tho fond had lighted
with match after accomplishing hi;
object.
a local trial justice was immediate
! ly summoned, and jury empanellet
on the following morning to view the
body. The inquest was then adjourned
until Saturday morning, sufficient evi
dence having been taken to fix sus
picion upon Lawrence Rivcs, til,
twenty three-yearold son of Col G
Itivcs, the nogro's landlord. Indigna
tiUn Immediately began to run high
and Justice being despaired of by th,
excited blacks, threats of lynchin.
were freely circulated. Young Rives
not being under arrest, slipped ava,
during the night, and on the following
morning appeared at the door of th
jail at Chester and demanded protec
tion.
The inquest on Saturday failing Il
bring out enough facts for verdic
was adjournen until to-day, the 4th
when the presence OF young Rives wa