davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-07

:OOO LY...:SWITH1N c SHORTLIDGEs
ACADEM Z tor Young Men and Boys Media, Pa, IL
miles ffom Piilsdelphia. Fixed price covers every
expense even books &C. No extra charges No M
Twelve experienced teachers. all men. and all gradu-
atea Special opport mites for apt students 10 All
boys Patrons students may select any studies or
choose the regular English, Scientific, RuMness class
tcal or Civil Engineering course. students fitted
Media Academy are now IN Harvard Yele, princeton
and ten other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools Ten
students sent TO college in 1883, is III 1854. 10 in
1885. 10 IN lsS6 A graduating class every ysar in
cal Laboratory, Gynasium and Ball Ground. 1900
volumes added TO Library In lS6 Physical apparA-
temperance charter which prohibits Il sale Of al
intoxicating dr KS For new nlustrated circular I'd.
sHORTLIDGE A.. NJ, Harvard t;raduaiel. Media.
Pa prlncipa ~ RiGys House. Tuesday, september !.
3 TO pm au6-2m
Evening star., 1886-09-07
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
n lyOAL AND MOOD-Dkl, LEAN tOAL CAKE
! fully selected for family use bottom prices
L. l. sIMfT,UN. Jh.
64O ia. q
WTINTER FUEL AT SUMNER RATES
" BALDWIN JOHNSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ln WOOD ana COAL
Complete Facilities. bottom fracs4
Telephone connection.
Main ard and oince. liol Rhode island ave. nv.
Office. corner 9Th and X sts. NV. aulo-3m
90 600 TONS OF FRESHLY MINED COAL
ZO UOJfor sale. comprising every uesirsble
H. lowest prices. hindlIng
"A ,,d prepared The best Quick and prolnpt
delivery. send In your orders.
Once, II fennsy ylvansA
b,.rch Offices 80 Pennsylvsnia avenue and 10th
and streets northwest
aus-3m u. l. sh hEhlfF.
Evening star., 1886-09-07

OOlOng, Japan, GunpOwder and Inn
periAs Tea,
of delightful flavor at Soc per h.; cannot be
Whisky 73c. per bottle, (full quartz. Good
Cigars, so in q box, 81. Blackberry Brandy,
65c. q bottle, and the best bargain In Groceries
TO be found. Come quickly.
n. T. METZGER & Bro,
AT 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1886-09-07
AHEAD o. AL OrHERs

The Light Running NEW HOME sewing Machine
the latest simplest and best I'm the world Every
LADY should Gail ONCE AID the variety of
work this Machine. EnlbToder. WORK VI all
kinds done without the any attachment An
slructiOns given tree al
OPPkNHEIMER & BROS.
52S 9Th sIresd NV.
Sole Agent for the Light Running Ne" Home sewing
Machine.
Oiu Aiacnines taken in exchange my29
Evening star., 1886-09-07
ALL stock to 90 before Oct. 1. Whitaker's.

ANY live druggist will supply you with
DUoiey's Ague Powders, .Jcts Il package.
ALL fancy stock at cost. Whilakers.
Evening star., 1886-09-07

i their tr ends that they have changed their resi-
dence to l223 10Th st W.. where their school will be
continued with increased advantages september I'D.
au,yf. I'm
Evening star., 1886-09-07

JOHN RUDDENs INsTALLMENT House, $50
ana 9:S2 9Th street northwest, is the place to
buy your stoves, Ranges and heaters on your
own terms Also, carpets, furniture, &c. we
try To please our customers by selling them
satisfactory goods. Give IA call. Ii We cant
Sell you what You want NO one cGtR
Don't miss the sales at cost. Whitaker's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
WILSON'S BIRTH PLACE.

WORCESTER, Mass, December p
Records of the town of Oxford, Mass,
show that Levi Wilson was born there
on December L, 1853, eleven months af-
ter Mrs. Moen died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
The Biddie Case.

SAN LUIS, Obispo, December 2.-The
time of the Superior Court was to-day
occupied in listening to the reading of
land patents and deeds having bearing on
theP hillip Biddle estate. The plaintiff in.
tends to show the amount of property
owned by Biddle at the period of max
ing his will; also that he was laboring
under delusion as to his possessions at
the time and that he did not, as he af-
firms in the will, distribute the property
equitably between his heirs. 1t is be.
lieved that the documents introduced
and some expert testimony to be taken,
will show the estate to have been worth
nearly 100000 at the time the will was
made in 1874. This would make the
present estate worth about $500. 900 at
the rate property values have increaaed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
THE CENTENNIAL
OF the Con nstitutiOn to He Prop
erlY Celebrated.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2.--The
delegates sent by States and Territories,
to devise plans for an appropriate cele-
bration of the centennial anniversary Of
the PRONUNCIATION of the federation con-
stitution, which will occur in September
next, met here to-day. Georgia was the
only one of the original thirteen States
not represented. Hon. John A. kasson,
of Iowa, was chosen Chairman.
Mr.. Henry, of Virginia. inf.
formed the meeting that Gov.
ernor Lee had communicated with
President Cleveland in reference to the
proposed celebration, and that the Pres.
ident would incorporate suggestion to
Congress in his annual message in rela-
ton to the matter. The following plan
of celebration was agreed on: An ora
ton and poem commemorative OF the
signing of the constitutions a military dis
play, in which all branches of the United
States service will be represented; an in
dustrial procession display; memorial,
commemorative of the Constitution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
The Absconding Broker.

SAN Francisco, December 2.-An in.
junction has been issued by the Superior
Court, enjoining Rosenbaum and
Sheitine, who are acting as agents Of
BALDWIN Gardiner, the absconding stock
broker, from paying any further sums in
settlement of claims against Gardiner.
When the injunction was served nearly
twenty thousand dollars had been paid
out to creditors on the 371 per cent. on
the dollar agreement. The injunction
was the result of petition filed by a
number of dissatisfied creditors that
Gardiner be declared inslovent. The
Pacific Stock Board, of which Gardiner
was President, has declared the position
vacant. Louis Marshall, formerly Vice
President, has been elected to the va.
cant office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
THE COAST.
A Decision Affecting Loans
by Banks.
4 LICENSE CASE DECIDED.
Judge Toohy Presents an Asperslon
On the Pure Bench OF San
francisco.
rso.ctol 10 the Herald by the Associated Pres

[soecial to the Herald bvthe Associated Pres
SAN Francisco, CAL, December q
Judge Mcguire has rendered judgment
in favor of plaintiff to-day in the case of j..
Fl. Byers VS.. Nevada Bank. This was
an action for damages for the alleged
conversion of 3,74S sacks of wheat val.
ued at Sc, 800. The evidence showed that
in Oct. 1882, Byers shipped to his agent,
w. Matthews, the above stated number
of sacks of wheat. Matthews, without
consulting Byers, negotiated with the
Nevada Bank loan of $4,000 on the
wheat. The Judge said, in rendering
his decision, that Matthews led the
bank to believe that he was the sole
owner of the wheat. The Judge con-
tinued: "Whatever may have been the
character in which Matthews pretended
to act or in which the bank believed
him to be acting, he had no authority
expressed or implied, to represent Byers,
and his acts were never ratified by
Byers. Byers is therefore entitled to re.
cover from the bank the full value OF
the wheat converted"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A FAMILY ROW.
Chandler and Jones tell why
Blaine was Defeated.

PITTsBURG, Pa, December 2.--In hi,
recent letter to the Boston Herald
ex.Secretary Chandler said: "After the
Presidential election the Chairman OF
the National Committee was indiscreet
enough, in published interview, to
impute to President Arthur and mem
bers of his Cabinet want of fidelity
and zeal in the canvass. This charge
was baseless and was so declared by me
at the time. All possible and appro-
pirate assistance was rendered. 1t
should not have been expected that we
should supersede the Chairman or do
his work, although it would have been
better if some one had done so.'
A reporter of the Pittsbarg
Commercial. Gazette called upon B.
+. Jones, Chairman OF the National
Committee, and asked him what he had
to say in reply to this paragraph. Jones
5 i'd: "The st Elements made byNne in
the interview with Mr.. Chandler, u "
necessary and proper I'd ma i
and now as then know them to be- Xr49.
hO puIpoAe VI tuOso SDdtCAucuto WSyE3
that if Arthur and his Cabinet, with
had been as loyal to Bla
IS Blaine would have been to Arth
had the latter been nominated, Blain2
would have been President. So far an
Chandler's reference to me is concerned,
do not feel called upon to defend my.
self. l have no taste for, nor do see
my present reason for discussion as
20 political methods with one whose
plans and proposals during the brief in
.ercourse had with him in the cam.
,aign of 1884, were not such as to com.
mend him to those having the success of
he Republican party at heart. His
at that time, of the men then
most prominent in the party, do not |
Ieem to me quite consistent with his
present expressions of regret in regard
o the bad feeling between public men.
would not like to feel called upon to
make public the facts upon which my
opinion of Chandler is based"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A Clever scheme.

New YORK. December 2.-Judge
Donahue of the Supreme Court has
granted an attachment against the prop.
erty of Antoine Rives of No. so Lispen.
ard street, arraigned last night on com.
plant of his former book-keeper. Cliff
ford Kemp. Kemp charges that Rives
ordered him, as book.keeper, to change
the amounts of the business so as to
show assets to the amount of $500. 900,
while in reality there was only $S, 600
worth. Kemp alleges that this was
done with intent to. obtain $36, 900 insur-
ance by setting the place ON fire, Kemp
was to receive So. 900 for the job and he
claims that the insurance adjuster was
paid 81 900 to give favorable report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
VERY sENsIBL e.
Irish Rents Should be Collected
without Royal A Assistance.


without Royal Assistance. A
DUBLIN, December 2. = United IRE.
land publishes legal opinion given by
Right.H Hugh Holmes, Attorney
General for ireland, to the government,
as to its right to suppress the new move-
ment of the Irish National League.
which aimed to beat landlords by having
tenants deposit with trustee such sums
below the demanded rent as the tenants
believe fair and are willing to pay. Tho
line of action which the landlords pro-
posed to have the government adopt to
crush out this form of resistance was to
arrest every persen who should act as
trustee, rendering the leagues plan Of
paying rent futile, landlords agent be-
ing of course debarred from accepting
tenders below the landlords figures.
The Attorney General says men have >
legal right to act as trustees as proposed
by the League, and the government has
no right to arrest them for so acting.
Mr.. Holmes advises landlords to seek
some method of getting their monies
which will not involve government ss-
sisfapca
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Victim of u Book.Keeper.

CHICAGO, December 2.-The Inter.
Ocean says: "Miner 7. Ames. the mil.
lionaire coal merchant, is victim of
Theodore s. Mize, his confidential book
keeper, who has been in his employ for
fourteen yenrs and who perpetrated q
robbery that is estimated at a hundred
thousand dollars and may exceed that.
About week ago Ames discovered
something was wrong with the money
account, and it is said he taxed Mize
with dishonesty. Mize confessed his
guilt. Since then all his property which
could be found, including five houses,
has been turned over to Ames."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
All About Cows.

NArA, CAL, December 2.-Thomas
Riley stabbed Michael Kearney seriously
about the neck aud breast in Justice
Lanes court, yesterday, at Yountsville'
Riley's wife and Kearney had quarrel
during the day about cows in pasture.
Kearney struck her, and Riley had her
assailant arrested for assault. During
the court proceedings the men quarreled.
Kearney will not likely recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
High License Defeated.

HoLLIsrER, December 2.-The trial of
j. j. Fay, of the McMahon House, re.
suited to-day in the jury rendering a
verdict of not guilty. This is the first
case of violation OF the high license
ordinance passed last May. All of the
saloon keepers of the town have refused
to pay the license and are now under
arrest for violating the same. The valid
ty of the ordinance was put in question
by the defense, and doubtless the case
was decided on that point. The case
was bitterly contested, and the result
causes considerable excitement in prohi-
ton circles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Nlr. SextOn,s Views.

LONDON. December "A dispatch
from Dublin gives an account of an in
terview had there with Mr.. Sexton.
When asked if he thought the League
would be suppressed, Mr.. Sexton an.
swered: mo, if the government at.
tempts to suppress the League through
the Viceroy, it will find itself in ruin.
ously untenable position; moreover, if
the League be suppressed and its meet.
ings proclaimed, the government will
find the situation more difficult than
ever, as public Indignation will make
the success of the tenants all the more
rapid"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A Child Poisoned.

SANTA CRUZ, December 2.--Last even.
ing Police Officer Majors seven -year.old
daughter died from the effects of dose
of poison which she accidentally swal-
lowed. 1t is not known in what manner
the poison was obtained by the child.
She retired at o'clock in the evening,
and two hours afterward awoke her
mother by loud screaming. A physi.
clan was summoned but the child died
lust as he reached the house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
SIiebt Earthounke Shocks.

CHARLESTON, S. c., December q
There were slight shocks of earthquake
at Summerville last night and this
morning. There was severe shake at
Columbia this morning, and two slight
disturbances in Charleston, one about l
o'clock and the other at o'clock. No
damage is reported in any quarter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
EASTERN.
An Extradition Treaty
With Japan.
MORE OF THE M0EN CASE.
EASTERN.
A Row Among Republican Leaders
as to the Reason of
Blaine's Defeat.
[spectal % the herald bu Me Associatcd PressI

Especial 10 the Herald By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, December 2.--The Pres
ident has issued proclamation promul-
eating an extradition treaty with japan,
ratified last June. The treaty provides
for the extradition of persons accused of
the following crimes: Murder, assault to
murder. counterfeiting, uttering counter.
feits, forgery, uttering forgeries, embez.
element, robbery, burglary, breaking
into buildings with intent to commit fell
ony, perjury, subordination Of per.
jury, rape, arson. piracy; mur-
der, assault to kill, and man.
slaughter on the high seas,
on board of the ship bearing the flag of
the demanding country, malicious des-
truction or attempt to destroy railway
trains. vessels, bridges, dwellings, pub.
lie edifices and all other buildings when
it pjures human life. If any person de.
manded be held for trial in the country,
on which the demand is made, it shall
be optional with the latter to grant the
extradition or to proceed with the trial,
provided that unless the trial be for
crimes for which the fugitive in de-
manded, delay shall not pre-
vent ultimate extradition if it
be made to appear that extra
dition is sought with view to trial or
punishment for political offense. A sur
render shall not take place, nor shall
any person surrendered be tried or pun
ished for political offence committed
prior to this extradition, or for any of.
fense other than that in respect of which
extradition is granted. Neither of the
contracting parties shall be bound to de-
liver up its own citizens or subjects un.
der the stipulat!ons of this convention,
but they shall have power to deliver
them if the demand is proper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Plenty of ConI.

OTTAWA, Ont, December IA mem
ber OF Geological Survey staff engaged
in investigating coal deposit in the
Saskatchewan region, states that the
coat supply in the Northwest is abse-
lutely inexhaustible. The whole dis.
trict lying between the Rocky Mountain
House and Fort Pitt is one vast series Of
coal beds, both hard and soft, Of the best
quality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A CIRCULA
PriniipaIs of the United Labor
Organizations.

PITTsBURG, December "A circular
has been issued by the National Com.
mittee of the United Labor organizations
containing declaration of their princi-
pies and the objects of industrial move.
ments. The convention is to be held at
Cincinnati, February %. 1887.
The circular sets forth that the repre-.
sentatives renounce other political par
ties to the end that legitimate labor
may be emancipated and the govern.
ment restored to the people. The plan
of organization comtemplates the ap-
pointing of organizers for each of the
States and Territories, the State organi.
zer to appoint district organizer for
each Congressional district in his State
and the district organizer to appoint
local organizers. The basis of repre-
sentation gives each Congressional dis.
trict one representative for each order or
organization in such district as Knights
of Labor. Trades Unions, Greenback.
Labor party, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
An Explosion.

BELLAIRx, o., December 2.--There
was terrible explosion of powder il
the store of Robert Hall, six miles west
of here this afternoon, fatally injuring
three persons and seriously bruis.
ing and burning four others.
The explosion was caused by
some one stepping on parlor
match that was lying on the floor. The
spark ignited the powder in a keg and
blew the whole end out of the store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Require Bon DIS.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2.-Since
the recent defalcaion of Chas. w.
Banks, cashier of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Company, by which the company
lost over $4,000. an order has been
made by the directors requiring all Of
ficials Of the company who have the
handling of any money to file good
and sufficient bond. Sureties for nearly
all the officials have already qualified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Prospects for Rain.

SAN Francisco. December 2.-The
signal service special bulletin says: The
month of November, just passed, is
noticeable over all others of which a
record has been kept, for the low tenn.
perature, accompanied with the absence
of rain, the permanency of areas of high
barometer and its severe northers. The
abnormally low temperature appears to
be such condition as warrants coed
prospect for considerable rain during
the coming season, especially for Decem.
Der and January.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Another Cutting Case.

GALVESTON, December 2,-Great ex.
citement was created in New Laredo,
Mexico, tonight over the arrest and i'm.
prisonment of Pedro Morales, Chief of
Police, the President of the Municipal
Court, and the Chief Alcalde of the
town, under orders from the City OF
Mexico, whittier the prisoners are di-
rected to be forwarded. The grounds
for these arrests grow out of the cap.
turc and delivery, to Texas authorities
several weeks ago, of Juan Coy, charged
with the murder of Sheriff Elder, of
karnes county, Texas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A Plot Fails.

BUCHAREST, December "A new plot
formulated here on November 29th, by
Russian refugees from Bulgaria, headed
by Stankoff, and having for its avowed
object the overthrow of the Bulgarian
regency, and the fomenting of revolution
has proved abortive. Russia refused to
furnish any money for the enterprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
OleomargarinistS Arrested.

HARTFORD, Conn, December 2.--Eight
proprietors of second rate hotels and res
taurants in this city were arrested yes
terday for using oleomargarine on their
tables without displaying the placard,
"oleomargarine butter" as required by
law, under penalty of $50 fine. The
cases were continued for one week un.
der 5000 bonds each. These will be re.
oarded as test cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
ADeputation ON its way.

SOFIA, December "A deputation Of
Bulgarian notables, instructed by the
government to visit the different powers
and personally place before them the
facts of the Bulgarian situation, has
started on its tour. 1t is reported that
the deputation has been instructed to
demand that the powers shall either con-
sent to have Prince Waldemar Of Dem
mark elected to the Bulgarian throne, or
else permit the return of Prince Alexan-
der,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A Fire.

SAN Francisco, December IA fire
broke out in the building owned by
Jacob Kan.m and occupied by Brooks
paint shop, III Market street, this
evening, and before it was extiuguished
it spread to Lainer's photograph gallery
adjoining and to the crockery store Of
Fred Jantzen. The fire was the result
of an explosion the cause of which is
unknown. The total loss is two thou.
sand five hundred dollars; insured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
JUDGE TOOHY.
He Gets Angry at Truthful Asser.
ton.

SAN Francisco. December 2.-Jem'
my Hope, the famous burglar. was be.
fore Judge Toohy to-day on habeas
corpus writ. Before the proceedings
began the Court called attention to a
remark of Inspector Byrnes, of the New
York detective force, contained in re-
ceut dispatch, saying, among other
things relative to the Hope case, that
gamblers here elected certain officials
who could be of use when needed.
Judge Toohy said he considered this
assertion a reflection on the Supreme
Court of this State, and he thought it
his duty to denounce the assertion to be
as "false as it is Infamous" How it
happened to be made at this time he
could not say. He would not say it
was inspired by any one here. After the
Judges remarks, argument began and
continued until the adjournment of
Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A Bill Recommended. .

WASHINGTON; December 2.-General
Hazen, Chief Signal Officer, has submit
ted to the Secretary of War with re-.
quest for approval and recommendation,
a bill providing for the reorganization of
the signal service and its incorporation
as a regular bureau of the War Depart
ment, having charge of weather pre-
dictions, army signalling and the main
tenance and repair of army telegraph
lines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A Hopeless InvaIid.

New York, December IA Wash.
incton special says: Mrs. John Davis,
second daughter of the late Secretary
Frelinghuysen and wife of Judge Davis
of the Court of Claims, has become
hopeless invalid. She has never recov-
cred from injuries received by being
thrown from buggy at Lenox, Mass,
last summer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Generous SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2. - The
money collected in this city for the re.
lief of the Charleston sufferers amount.
ing to Sll,547 has been forwarded to
Mayor Courtenay, of Charleston. This
amount does not include $1,000, the
proceeds of the benefit given at the
Grand Opera House for the sufferers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A steamer Comes to Grief.

NIcoLAUs, CAL, December 2.--The
steamer D. f. Knight, while on her
down trip yesterday, struck snag about
two miles above the mouth of Feather
River, knocking hole in her bow. Her
water tight bulkheads and canvass
saved her from sinking.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
shot by a Deer.

FRESNO, December 2.--S. f. Win
chell, Constable in this city, was at.
tackled by pet deer last mig ht while
passing through the court house grounds.
A struggle ensued and Winchell drew
a revolver to shoot the deer. The ami.
NAL struck the pistol and caused it to
discharge its contents in one of Win
chells wrists, shattering the bone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
ANuisance Abated.

AVER, Mass, December "A large
two-story brick building and contents,
owned by Baeder & Co., glue manufso-
turers, was burned this morning. Tie
fire is supposed to be incendiary, because
threats were made against the company
on account of the bad odor always aris.
ing from the works. The loss is $780,
0OO