davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-08
EVENTS OF TODAY

y Orpheum-Vaudeville.
4 Los Angeles-Black PATHS Trouba- (
= dours.
i Burbank-"Mrs. Partington and 4
\ Her Son Ike"
y 1
= Board of police commissioners (
\ meets-10 a. m.
y Lecture on Taxation" St. Pauls (
y Guild hall-3:30 p. m. I
4 Academy Of sciences meets, Friday (
4 Morning club rooms-s p. m (
The herald., 1898-03-08
Maximum temperature, 7S.

MAXIMUM temperature, 10.
Minimum temperature 49,
Weather Conditions-Fair weather pre-
vailed throughout the Pacific slope yester-
day, the only rain reported being O2 of an
inch at Roseburg. The weather is fair east
of the mountains and, quite cool in West
ern Kansas, where the temperature is be-
low freezing.
Local Forecast for Los Angeles and vi
cfnity-Fair weather for Tuesday.
GEORGE u. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
Indications for Southern California:
Cloudy and unsettled weather Tuesday;
uortherly, changing to westerly, winds.
The herald., 1898-03-08
Something on Trees

Blue gums, Satsuma and Kelsey plums.
loquats, Egan berry and dewberry. Jerome
Caldwell; removed from Broadway to 400
San Pedro street.
The herald., 1898-03-08
Undeliyered Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for ]. G.
yelling, Miss Ida Wilson, DR.. Colliver
Charles Borggrew, o. b. Olups, John e
Preston, Japanese club.
The herald., 1898-03-08

For relieving throat diseases, coughs and
hoarsencss. use Browns bronchial Tro-
ches Sold only in boxes. Avoid imita-
The herald., 1898-03-08

The clearance sale now
going on At Licht euharrer's.
2o5 6nEljig s lo
The herald., 1898-03-08
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep OF observations
taken at Los Angeles. March 8. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1898-03-08
ElIIlIlIllElIlI]

Speciality Hamsf nona Fsoa 91
cured in Is to 50 days You can be treated at homo
for same price under same guaranty. If you
prefer to come here we will contract to pay rail
fail to cure. If you have TAX en- mercury, To-
dide, potash, and still have aches and pains,
mucous patches in mouth, sore throat,
any part of the body, hair or eyebrows fall
ing out. it is this Secondary Blood Poison
we guarantee TO cure. We solicit the most OBJ
case we cannot cure. This disease has
always baffled the skill of tho most cmi-
mont phyetcians. $500. 900 capital behind
sentse9led op apR Rlicetion: Addxesa Gel ia
The herald., 1898-03-08

BURBANK THEATER.-"Mrs. Part
ington and Her Son Ike was the bill at
this house last night. The humors Of the
piece drew good-sized audience. The
Elleford company Is nearing the close of its
engagement here and Is consequently re-
peatiug some Of It's successes, the above
the stage a week or 80 ago, and was quite
sueoesgful IN creating the desired atmos-
lrh ldf {un axd. am1se1ncnt Il win be re-
The herald., 1898-03-08

1 have gained eight pounds during the last month;
eat better sleep better and feel better in every way
than for years / can cheerfully recommend DR..
Wong Him to the sick 4aRvTY oafs lialy' DAVIS
10S West Ann St., Police officer l.. A. City
DR. WONG HIM, S3I S. Hope st
Los Angeles, January 20, 1898.
To the Public-Having suffered long time with
a tumor, stomach troubles and n bad cough, doc
tored with several doctors but found no relief. 1
then decided to try Wong Him of S31 Hope street.
After feeling my pulse he described my case, and
after four months docto ring with him am now
entirely cured. No knife or operation per-
formed and here certify the above and recon-
mend him to suffering humanity.
MRS. J. d. CORKEN, Chino, Cal.
The herald., 1898-03-08

:, ZINE Bar. Thr. R. H. Wind Vel. Weather
tam 30 OO8 30 GO Calm O Clear
I'm 3O.02 63 50 W z Pt cldy
The herald., 1898-03-08
Los Angeles. Cal,
nan ISJl


To whom 1t may concern.
This is to certify that
DIR. Wong Him cured me
of liver and kidney trOu
bles, l was greatly con-
stipated and my back
ached so much that l had
great trouble in sleeping
When l went to DR.. Wong
Him. he felt my pulse and
said my troubles were
caused by la grippe, which
l had several years ago.
He knew more about my
system than ! thought
anyone could know. l
took his medicine as dl.
rnctad and an, nnvy v4yalI
The herald., 1898-03-08

I. ws|l pspss; l:ts y! sss|ss, .s. Rsisss 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02
MIR. w. c. COUGHLIN
Promoted to Be Assistant General Superintendent of the Cotton
 Belt.

MT. W. c. Coughlin, who has for three years past held the responsi- hle position of superintendent of the Arkansas division of the Cotton Belt Railroad. yesterday received notice that he had been promoted to be Assistant General Superinten- dent, with his headquarters at Ty- Ter, Texas. MT Coughlin will be, so the appointment states, assistant to Mir. ]. A. Edson. who is the General Superintendent of the whole Cotton Belt system Mr. oughin will in q few days remove his family to Tyler. where in future he willreside. While Mir. Goughlin is Tyler's gain, it is Pine Bluffs loss. His many Pine Bluff friends will no donbt be glad to hear of his promotion, mingled with regret over his departure from this city. Mir. Coughlin's former position will be, as sta ted in Wednes- day's GRAPHIC. filled by Mir. $. W. (Bily4 Kenward. who received the appointment yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02

Mrs. Y. V. .Aann, accompanied by her charming and accomplished daughter, Miss Mamie, left at noon today. via the Cotton Belt, for Mem- phis, Jackson. Nashville. and other points in Teunrssee. to spend the summer. Miss Mamie's many friends wish her pleasant and en- ioyable trip and will anxiously await her return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02
NORMAL NOTES.
The Secretary reports eight new teachers enrolled today

The Secretary reports eight new teachers enrolled today.
 We are glad to see them coming in although little late 'tis better late than Dever." Now teachers dc not say you do not need this work, for you do. Come out, get the bene fit of this normal and when you go out among the people and take q school yon will feel more able to do the work. and the directors will feel like raising your wages. Nobody expects a twenty dollar teacher to do fifty dollar work. Prepare to earn your wages.
 Miss Hatcie Bloom has been called to Conway tu assist Prof. Tha tch. Miss Hattie will have control of the primary grades. AS q primary teacher she is very successful and we feel confident hp people of Conway will appreciate her efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02
A B|G PRIZE
A Vessel Loaded With Coal and Arms
 for the Spaniards, Captured.

KEY WEST June 2,Commodore Remey seized the car and saved the being eeced by specuators She ooo coal but believed that guns underneath The will be condemned today The released The captain admits that he had coal Aorso XIII and warned by the British consul at San Iuan to proceed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02
scipps.McRea Telegram.

Telegram
 WASHINGTON June 2It is stated this morning that yesterday took the off tiago Schy in command of the ships of the Flying Squadron Sampson has fifteen washps his disposal Gen Shaer with
 5000 is expected reach Santiago early week Sampson will probably make until then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02
|NO INTERVENTION.
Discontinued and out of Question at Present.

IpcRae League Telegram oNDON June 2It is learned high diplomatic author M whole business of intervention has ceased to be dis
 and is out of the question at present The Powers know
 dent Mckinley will consider proposition based x evacuation of Cuba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02
CERMANY'S ATTITUDE.
Is Satisfactorily Explained by Won Burlow
 to Ambassador White.


 WASHINGTON June 2-Ambassa dor White, at Berlin re- ports satisfactory interview with Von Burow, secretary of Foreign Affairs, Germany failure declare neutrality The Secretary explains that such proclamations customary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02
A False Report.

WEST June 2The reported capture of the Alphonso XIII was all She chased by the St Paul but e A cru se chasing the Alphonso at last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-02
FRENCH TREACHERY.
Fnunition Being Sent Across the Pyf-
 enees to Spain.

rARlS June 2It learned that large quantities of ammu are being across the Pyrenees to Spain The Frencn
 ss are seeking to prevent it and many French ana 7 nrns are engaged in the traffic.
The herald., 1898-12-23
PLANS NOT COMPLETED
BUT A MUSTER-OUT MOVEMENT
Is CERTAIN
It Is Practically Decided That All the
Volunteers in the Philippines
Shall Be Sent Home

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The War De-
partment has not yet made definite plans for
the muster out of the $4,000 volunteers
which was decided upon at the Cabinet
meeting yesterday, but it is understood that
this work will be pretty well mapped out
by the first of the year.
The time required to complete the muster
out will depend on whether the department
adopts the plan of three months furlough
or an immediate discharge with two months
extra pay, as suggested by Congressman
Hull There are number of regiments
which have already returned from foreign
service and are awaiting their discharge in
this country. Among these are the First
Engineers at New York and the Sixth
Massachusetts,, at Boston. These, it is un-
derstood, are slated for early discharge.
1t has been practically decided also to
muster out all the volunteers in the Philip
pines as fast as they can be replaced with
regiments, so as not to hamper the military
administration of the islands. The regi-
ments on the station at present are Company
A. U. S. Engineer Battalion; troops E. &,
G. /, X and L, Fourth U. S. Cavalry; Bat
teries G. HI. X and i of the Third and ID
and G of the Sixth Artillery; the Astor Bat
terv (which has already been ordered home);
Batteries A and d, California; A and B,
Utah, and First Wyoming Artillery; Four
teenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-third U, s.
Infantry First California, First Colorado,
First Idaho, Fifty-frst Iowa, Twentieth
Kansas, Thirteenth Minnesota; First Mon
tapa. First Nebraska, First North Dakota,
Second Oregon, Tenth Pennsylvania, First
South Dakota, First Tennessee, First Wash
ington and First Wyoming Infantry
Following the discharge of the regiments
on the Philippine station, it is understood
that the volunteer troops in t,>- West In
dies will be mustered out. The volunteer
regimenth now On this station are the Eighth
Illinois (colored) infantry and Twenty-third
Kansas (coored), Santiago de Cuba; Third
U. S. Engineers, Companies b, |, l. and NJ
at Matanzas, Cuba; Second U. S. V. In
fantry, Ninth U. S. V. (colored) Infantry
and Third Company, Signal Corps, Santi-
ago de Cuba Fourth Company, Signal
Corps, Porto Rico, and Fifteenth Company,
Signal Corps, Havana, Cuba.
At Honolulu there are now stationed
Companies |, X, L and NJ, Second U. S. V.
Engineers, while the First and Eighteenth
Companies, Signal Corps, are on the Manila
station.
The herald., 1898-12-23
HAYS ARMY BILL
Makes Provision for a Small Regular
Army

| WASHINGTON, Dec 22-The bill for
the increase OF the regular army, which the
minority of the House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs will offer as a substitute for
The Hull bill, was drawn up by Representa-
tive Hay (Va.), and is now in the hands of
the War Department where an esti-
mate is being made of the cost of such a
military establishment as it provides. The
bill, as drawn, provides for standing army
OF 10000 men, 1900 artillery, 5000 infantry,
600 cavalry and engineer ordnance and
signal corps and general staff. 10 meet
the existing eXigency for troops in Porto
Rico, Cuba, the Philippine, Hawaii and the
Ladrones the bill provides that the Presi-
dent may issue his proclamation for $4,000
additional volunteer troops to be enlisted
tor two years. These latter troops are to
be commanded by officers appointed by the
President. The organization is to be the
same az in the regular army, the sertngth Of
the different arms of the service to be de-
termined by the President. The present
volunteers are to be mustered out within
sixty days after the passage OF the act, but
volunteer organizations not in the service
shall be given preference for enlistment in
the new volunteer army if they 50 elect
within fifteen days. The bill provides that
no regular army OUlcer, WHO was Ill tHS
army prior to the war with Spain, shall be
mustered out'of the service.
Mr.. Hay will file the bill and the minority
report on the Hull bill tomorrow with the
clerk OF the House. The main contention
the report will make for the minority plan
as against the Hull bill for u standing army
of l0,0 000 men is that the future of the Philip
pines and Cuba is yet undetermined, but
that if the standing army is increased to
100, coo it will be almost impossible, no mat
ter what may happen i'll the future, to re-
duce it, The report will say that a stand
ing army of 100000 men will cost the peo
pie of the United States SlG5, coo. This,
added to the Sl45, 900 000 for pensions, will
bring the cost of the military establishment
up to 10000, eco, the largest charge in the
world for military establishment.
The naval establishment would bring the
total up many millions more. Mr.. Hay es
Inmates that a standing army of 10000, with
10000 additional volunteers, would cost 500,
600, 600, but their charge may continue only
for two years The creation OF volunteer
force for temporary purposes would always
keep it within the power of Congress to ad
just the strength of that force to the exist
ing condition.
The herald., 1898-12-23
'BEIRAYfD BY A BILL
LEFT IN THE POCKET OF THE
MURDERED MAN
An Arizona Murder Mystery Cleared
Up and the Criminal Now
Under Arrest

PRESCOTT, Ariz.a Dec. pa piece of
paper on which the only legibe mark was
the word Barnes" bids fair to prove the
death warrant of Ezra T. Barnes, veteran
and pensioner of the civil war. Barnes, in
company with Henry Hanna and two other
men, left Elko county, Nevada, the latter
part of October, 1897, arriving at Presct tt
month or so later Barnes and Hanna wen t
into the wood business till early in January,
when Hanna mysteriously disappeared.
Some time in March Barnes also left as
suddenly as he had came. Two months age
a skeleton was found covered with brush,
two miles from Prescott, with bullet hole
through the skull. The hands were en-
cased in heavy gloves, and the man when
shot dowla in his tracks had been clad in
heavy winter clothing, showing that the
murder had been committed in cold wealth
er. In one of the pockets was t3upd the
tell-tale piece of paper, which had once been
a bill from local store, but The only legi-
BILE word on it, aside from the printing of
the firms name, was Barnes" The oil was
identified by the merchant as one made out
to Barnes & Hanna for goods sold. The
skeleton was identified from the clothing,
pipe and other articles as that of Henry
Hanna, and suspicion pointed to Barnes as
his murderer. Hanna was known to have
had from 5000 to 800 in money and Barnes
owed him $3.50, which proved motive foi
murder. Officers, through information OBJ
tanned from the pension department. easily
located Barnes and telegram received to-
day from Sheriff Rutfner stated that he had
arrested him at Colville, Wash. ,.and found
incriminating evidence in his possession
presumably articles Hanna was known te
possess at the time of his disappearance
Barnes will be brought back to prescott. fol
trial.
The herald., 1898-12-23
ACCUSED OF MURDER
For Deserving a Wife Who Practiced
Deception .

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-1sidor Lor-
beer, dry goods clerk, surrendered himself
to the police today, stating that the New
York authorities wanted him on a charge of
having murdered his young wife in New
York on October 22d Mrs. Lorbeer, who
had been married less than three months,
was discovered by neighbors dying from
asphyxiation. The husband disappeared
and was suspected of his wife's murder. Lor-
beers explanation is that having discovered
that his bride had been mother, he decided
to leave her and went to Philadelphia, thence
to Savannah, Ga, finally floating in this
city. He says he only learned this week that
he was accused of the murder of his wife,
and that he thereppon resigned his position
and surrendered himself. The local authori-
ties have wired the New York police asking
if Lorber is wanted, the man being mean
while locked up in the tanks.
The herald., 1898-12-23
INGLESIDE RACES
Commissions Taken by Black & Co.
Inpleside Race Entries

Ingleside Race Entries
Black & Co., 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Ingleside races, held under the auspices ol
the Pacific Coast Jockey club:
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. Following are the entries
for today:
First race, six furlongs, purse-Tirade
113; Merops, 113; Rose Beau, lis; Whaleback
lis; Dunpraise, 118; Balista, 11S.
Second race, five furlongs, purse, maidens
Peach Blossom, 81; Silver Girl, 81; My
Dear, 81; st. Kristine. 81; Bland, 100; Mar
tello, 100; Sevoy, 1O7; Espiranda, 107; Scin
tillate, 107; Melkarth, 107; Morabella, 1O7
Goethe, 107; Sierra Blanco, 107; De Los
Reyes, 107; Lomo, 112
Third race, mile and an eighth, hurdle
handicap, over five jumps-Ockturuck, 129
Durward, 1870; Rossmore, 1870; P. F. 1S2
Major s., 1877; Tortoni 140; Granger, 149
Viking, 1853; Reddington, 162.
Fourth race. handicap, seven furlongs-
Novia 1O0 Topmast 1O7 Paul Griggs, 10
Moringa, ia; San Venado, ia.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Joe Ull
man, 107; Tom Smith, 1G7; Lady Britannia
107; Myth, 1e7; Whitcomb, l07; st. Lee, ITO
Don Fulano, no; Outaway, 110; Hohenzol
lern, 110.
Sixth race, one mile, purse-Baby King
95; Ulm, 1903; .Boardman, 1903; Nora Ives
1O5; Olinthus 113.
Weather clear; track fair.
The herald., 1898-12-23
A Sisters Dream

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. pa special
from South Bend, Ind, says:
Mrs. Ferdinand Nabicht of this city is a
sister of Mrs. Michael Emil Rollinger, who
is alleged to have been murdered by her hus-
band in Chicago recently. Thursday night
she dreamed that she was in her old home in
Germany and her father asked her if she
had not heard of her sister being murdered
in Chicago by her husband. In her dream
she was transported back to Chicago, and
on arrival there she met her sisters daugh-
ter, who threw her arms about her and
said: They're taking papa away and are
gcing to kill him just like he did mamma.
Save him."
Friday Mrs. Nabicht wrote her sister, and
last night received telegram announcing
the murder of Mrs. Rollinger The latter is
said to have often written complainingly of
her husbands cruelty to her.
The herald., 1898-12-23
Determined to Die,

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 22.-Early today
John A. Severance, superintendent Of the d
NJ. Ferry Seed Company. committed suicide
at his residence here. Mrs. Severance was
aroused from her sleep by the shots and
found her husband lying dead on the kitchen
through his heart and the revolver still
clutched in his hand.
Mr. Severance had been in poor health for
some time and is said to have shown signs
of insanity for the past few days. For le
wears Severance had, been connected with
the D. NJ Ferry company and was one Of
their trusted employees. He was 40 years Of
age and was son of Judge Severance of the
United States District Court of Grand Rap
ids.
The herald., 1898-12-23

1t was his duty to remedy the defects point

1t was his duty to remedy the defects point
ed out.
Colonel Denby-We are in a very difficult
position, General Corbin.
General Corbin--I've occupied one my
self for some time. 1t is not a new thing
for me-
lie said he knew of no contract during
the war that was influenced by anything
that was not entirely honest and fair to the
government, and that there was no instance
of favoritism in making appointments.
''How do you account" asked General
Dodge, ''for all these complaints against the
various departments"
"By want of realization of the severi.
ties of war"
The commission then adjourned
The herald., 1898-12-23
Hire a Football Man

PITTSBURG, Dee 22-The arbtrators
in the window glass dispute have been una
bic to secure an umpire, and President
ed by the window glass workers to demand
a settlement today. Coy Elect Roosevelt
Of New York was agreed upon, but he de-
olined to accept, saying he was too busy.
The arbitrators are now considering two
propositions, one to select the umpire by
drawing lots and the other to request Gov
Bradley OF kentucky to name a suitable
person. When asked If he would attempt to
close the factories controlled by the comb.
nation il ar agreement is not reached, MIR.
Burns refused 10 ansMnr
The herald., 1898-12-23
Mexican Exploration

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Prof. Frederick
Starr, head of the anthropological depart
ment of the University of Chicago, left for
a trip among the semi-civilized tribes of
Mexico. He will spend nearly four months
studying these people and expects to return
with photographs and plaster casts that will
represent races never before studied. The
expedition will take Prof. Starr among the
Mixes, a tribe that thirty years ago were
cannibals.
Prof. Starr will be accompanied by Man
uel Gonzales. At the City of Mexico his
photographer, Charles Lang, will Join him,
and later they will complete the party of
four by engaging Mexican plaster worker.
Oaxaca will be reached by rail, but from
there the journey will be made on horse
back, a distance OF 100 miles.
The herald., 1898-12-23
News From Skaguay

VICTORIA, b. c., Dec. 22.-The Rosale
which has arrived here from Skaguay, re-
ports the wreck of sloop which left
Wrange two weeks ago for Skaguay with
sloop m Was " found bottom up by Indians and
it is feared that all have been lost.
Fred Smith of Victoria, just out from
Athn, brings news of two more rich gold
bearing creeks discovered. The new find
has been christened Moose and Goose
Greeks. lie had both hands frozen and
nearly lost his life on the way out.
News is brought OF the wreck of the
schooner Ohio OF Victoria. No lives were
lost.
The herald., 1898-12-23

NEW YORK Dec 9Pesident Hvemeye the American Sugar
John
had December 6h written decnation to continue to on the d
his health would Mr.
Searles his the
of
the combined
world.
to be Methodist preacher
county,
commercial life back when employed clerk by Cnnect
After his that house
himself, admirably. He became
with the Havemeyers and fortune made Like other American
millionaire Mr. exceedingly simple
a n
5
several banks.
The herald., 1898-12-23
REJoINED HER HUSBAND
A Widows Suicide in an Ohio
Hotel

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. pa well.dressed
refined looking woman went to the Chitten-
den Hotel last night about 0 o'clock, where
she registered as Mrs. Ashton of Pittsburg.
She was assigned to room, in which she
was found today, having committed suicide
by taking carbolic acid. Two envelopes were
found in the room, one with money to pay
the hotel and the other addressed to the
Chief of Police, containing the following
note:
''My husband having died and left me
alone, l do not care to live. There is S77
in my purse in my corset waist. Bury me
anywhere"
purpose of Disgusting the writing. and all
marks had been carefully removed from her
clothing by the woman. The deceased ap-
pears to be about So years of age.
The herald., 1898-12-23
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.--rracl slow
weather fine. Results:
One mile-Great Bend won, Pairoon sec
ond, Eva Price third; time. LAG.
Seven furlongs-Queen Of Song won, Wei
Ter second, Peli Nell third; time, l:3i.
Mile and an eighth-Bate Shields won
Lake View Palace second, Jim Flood third
time, 2:05.
Mile and an elghth--Clay Pointer wen
Mariti second, Double Dummy third; time
l:59.
Six furlongs-Disgs won, Debride second
Dave S. third; time, l:l?,4.
The herald., 1898-12-23
FEIGNING INSANITY
The Chicago Uxoricide Playing ar
Ancient Game

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-The coroner's in
quest was begun today in the Rollinger case.
The accused man, Michael Rolinger, some
what startled the police and spectators when
confronted by Lena Hecker, the woman for
whose sake the crime is alleged to have been
committed, by stolidly staring at her and
then declaring that he did not know her and
had never seen her before. This action,
coupled with her apparent Indifference to
his surroundings led the police to believe
that Rollinger is fegning insanity.