davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
The Attitude OF the creek Cab
fnRr.

LONDON, January 2s.-The official
journal of Athens denies that the atii.
tude Of the Greek Cabinet has changed
Lord Salisbury has instructed Admiral
Hay, commander Of the English, to use
his squadron against the Greeks when.
ever they attack Turkey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

PORTLAND, 0gn.. January 29.-Thc
Grand Encampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic of Oregon, now in ses.
sion, elected F. H. Lamb, of Garfield
Post No. 8. Portland, Department Com
mander; r. c. Smith. Of Sedgwick Post
No. 10 Of Salem, Senior Commander
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

LONDON, January 29.--Previous to
Mr.. Gladstone being summoned il was
reported that the Queen hesitated be-
tween the ax-Premier and Lord Harting-
ton, and had ordered the Ministers not
to surrender their seats Of office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Los Angeles Dancing Academy,
At Merced Hall, next TO Pico House.
Glass meets every Saturday afternoon.
Grand soirse to night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
seixure Of tbeIaaho.

PoRr townsend, w. T.. January 70.
The steamer Idaho arrived to-day from
Victoria, where she has been for some
days. She was at once seized by the
Customs officers for violation Of the rev.
enue laws. Col. Evans, ex-Treasury
Agent, was here waiting for the steamer
employed by the owners to attend to
her case and at once offered bond to re-
lease the vessel. The steamer has gone
to Seattle. where Judge Green 10 now
holding court, to have the bonds ap-
proved. She will then proceed to Port
land. Captain Carroll has been very
sick and is still i'll, threatened with
pneumonia. He denies all connection
with the opium smuggling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

QUEBEC. January 2e--The County of
Born Venture Relief Committee has tel
egraphed an appeal to the Dominion
Government for immediate aid for the
fishermen rendered destitute by the
failure of the great fishing firms Of Robin
& Co. and Leboutillier Bros. Two.
thirds of the population depended on
the firms for a livelihood, and it is as
serted that unless the government comes
to-the aid the people will commit vio-
lence. A riot is already threatened,
property and life are endangered and
fears are entertained that the mob will
reign supreme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
The Artistic Musical Education
of the blind.

WAsHIsGros, January 29.-With the
purpose of promoting interest in the es-
tablishment Of institutions in this coun-
try for the artistic musical education of
the bllud, concert was given in All
Souls Church this evening by artists
educated in the London Royal College
aud Academy Of Music for the Blind.
Invitations to the concert were sent out
by q committee consisting Of Miss Cleve-
land, Mrs. Chief Justice Waite. Mrs.
Senator Sherman, Mrs. Speaker Carlisle,
Mrs. Endicotf. and several prominent
gentlemen. President Cleveland and
Miss Cleveland were among the distin-
guishsd audience The concert, which
was under the direction Of DR.. F. j.
Campbell. Principal Of the Royal Col
lcge, was pronounced complete artistic
success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30


SAN FRANCISCO. January 29.-The
Eramiaer's Washington special tonight
says there is great deal of speculation
as to how the Coinage Committee stands
on the silver question. Eastern Con-
grsssmen and papers are confidently
claiming q majority for suspension.
Your correspondent has satisfied him
self that the majority are against any
thing looking toward suspension. Those
who are for the silver law in operation
and dead-set against suspension are:
Bland tMissouri), McCreary kentucky.
Barnum (Indianal. Lanham (Texas),
Fuller (Iowa) FELTON, California;, and
Norwood (Georgia). These constitute a
majority and will stand by silver. Com
gressman Markham said to-day that the
California delegation was united for un-
limited coinage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
EYE, EAR AND HEART
Successfully treated by
M. Hilton Williams, M. D.,
NJ. G. P. s. o..
275 North MAIN Street. Los Angeles. Cal.
Next Diamond House.)

All diseases of the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medicaled inhala-
tions, thus bringing the remedies into direct
contact with the diseased part. These are
tional remedies for the liver, stomach,
nervous system and blood, etc. Tho effica-
cy of this system of practice is attested by
the fact that out OF $500 persons treated In
Los Angeles during the past two years only
twelve have died, and those had treatment
only with view Of prolonging lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
Paymaster GENERAL smith Found
Guilty.

WAsHIScToS, January 29.-The sem
tepce imposed by the general Court
Martial in the case Of Paymaster.
General ]. A. Smith, of the United
States Navy, having been ap-
proved by the Secretary of the Navy
and confirmed by the President, was
promulgated to-day at the Navy De-
partment. The charges upon which
Paymaster- General Smith was arraigned
ard tried were two. The first, being
scandalous conduct. tending to the de-
struction Of good morals; and second,
culpable inefficiency in the performance
of duty. The Court found him guilty
on both charges and sentenced him to
be dismissed from the position of Chief
OF Bureau of provisions and clothing in
the Department of the Navy, to
be suspended iron rank and
duty as Pay Inspector, on furlough
pay for three years and to retain his
present number in his grade during that
period. The offences Of which Paymas-
ter-General Smith was convicted under
the first charge, according to the findings
Of the court, consisted in scandalizing
aud disgracing the service by subordinat-
ing the interests of the government 10
those Of favored contractor, and by re-
sorting to irregular and unlawful
methods TO accomplish that end. The
specifications as proved under the charge
Of culpable inefficiency in the perform.
ance Of duty on the part Of Paymaster-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

WASHINGTON, january zo.--Aho Az
torney General has given an opinion to
the Secretary of the Treasury touching
the case Of package imported at San
Francisco, and alleged to contain only
household goods, but the contents Of
which were, in fact, mainly goods which
were subject TO duty. II has been the
custom of the Treasury Department in
such cases to confiscate all goods--tho
exempt from duty as well as those on
which duty is imposed the Attor-
ney General holds that only dutiable
goods can be confiscated and that the
household effects must be returned to
the importer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

New YoRK, January 29.-The Mail
and Express has an interview with Hor-
ace F. Page, in which the question Of
silver was among others prominent
subject. In answer to the question Of
what will be done with silver, he said:
II think the bill demanding free coinage
will pass over the Presidents veto. Sil.
yer is bound to be the equal Of gold
When the bonds Of the government wers
given out their payment was expected to
be in silver, and viii be from the signs
Of the times. The full capacity of all
the mines is only s4s, 900. 900 per suuum.
With the growth Of population that
amount will about meet the wants of the
people"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
To-Day.


To-day is the last day to secure So
cent. Villa Excursion Tickets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
The Pres,aent's Reception.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The pub
lie reception at the White House to.
night was one of the largest affairs Of
the kind ever seen here. The hours Of
the reception were from to H., but
long before o'clock closely packed
line Of people extended from the main
entrance of the executive mansion the
entire length Of the carriageway and for
half block up Pennsylvania avenue.
Up to IL o'clock the crowd continued TO
increase, and it was long after that hour
before the last one in the line had passed
through. The President was assisted in
receiving by Miss Cleveland, Mrs. Man
ming, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Villas,
Secretaries Manning, Whitney, Endi-
cott and Lamar were also present. Col.
Wilson made the presentations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

LONDON, January 29.-The Fortnightty
Revte'O publishes a political article which
is generally supposed to reflect the views
of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain on the pres
snt crisis. The writer expresses great
regret at the ''iimidity of the Wings"
who seem to be afraid TO face the land
question. Their position, he says, failed
in former attempt to settle this great
issue, and he urges them to reconsider
the whole subject now. The writer says
he thinks a few months will reveal the
dissensions which he maintains are now
dormant in the Nationalist party, and
intiInates that the falling off in Ameri-
can donations TO the League treasury
will bring MIR. Parnell to forming his
demands to what Englishmen may justly
grant. In conclusion the writer says:
"If England ever yields to the Irish de.
mani for native Parliament she will
have no guarantee against an eventual
separation Of Ireland from Great Brit
ain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

LONDON, January 29.-The Queen has
accepted the resignation of Lord Sails
bury and his Cabinet and has summoned
Mr.. Gladstone for consultation.
The latest number Of the Nineteenth
Century contains an article by Donald
Forster. which has created sensation
here. The writer recalls that Irishmen
were at the bottom of the Molly Mcguire
conspiracy 10 Pennsylvania; that Irish
men plotted against the officials and
Chinese ia San Francisco; that the
rammany King was largely supported
by Irish Americans, and the Boston
police were tampored with by Irish poll
ticians of that city. The history OF the
world shows. he says, that the Irish en-
gage in conspiracies wherever they may
be. and he advises that the English gov
ernment exercise firmness 10 its treat
ment of Ireland, as otherwise recon
quest Of that country will be necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
Receivers Notice of Sale.

NJ Reserved seats now on sale. jan27
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

Flies, lice and other insects have q
perfect antipathy against a clean
poultry house; they reyel in filth, the
world over.
The Wyandottes are good scratchers
and should, when confined, be proyi.
ded with loose material TO busy them
SELVES with. r member, much of their
usefulness depends on their activity.
A lazy cock makes very poor stock.
getter, and a large lot of hens make
poor layers.
One bushel and twelve quarts OF
sound corn, or its equivalent in Other
grain, will keep fowl a year. And
that the average hen will lay ten and
one-halt dozen eggs per annum, makes
| it certain for you to secure profit Of
$l.2O to $l.75 per annum, according
as the prices of eggs, poultry and grain
are varied by the market Of your To-
cality.
The habit of eating eggs is COM
monty learned carly in the season,
and generally from having eggs freeze
in the nest, and then crack open. The
fowls soon learn to pick into an egg
that isn't cracked Use porcelain i'm
itations for nest eggs, and gather the
eggs twice day during cold weather
When any fowl is caught eating al
Iegg, utter reproof as sharp as tn,
edge of a Ratchet, swung high TOWARD
heaven. and brought down on tn
ldecapitatioh block with all the fore
of your own right arm, even if i
Externally divorces her head from he
body! it will effectually stop her eatinI
and you can Immediately make ar
Engagements to commence eating.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

On Saturday last Jury consisting of
Thomas Il Lally, William K Cleaver,
Samuel l.. Silver. William +. Smalley,
John Pyle, Samuel Roberts, Vincent o.
Hill, r. L. Armstrong, James L Dick
erson, e, Fl, Salmon and Joseph L.
Carpenter, went over the line of the
proposed Delaware and Chespeake Ship
Canal, to assess damages to certain
and owners through which the canal
was to pass. One review had ready
been held, and 81 800 had been award
eli to George W. w. Naudsin, and $4,000
to Joseph Il Deakyne, both residing
near Blackbird, but not being satisfied
WITH the awarl they had appealed auj
this second com mission was the result.
John Biggs Esq WAS attorney for the
canal Company, and Bird q Sanburr
Represented the land owners. After
hearing The arguments In the case, tht
CON omission awarded Mr.. NaudaiI
S28l6 aud Mr.. Deakyne, $4.-
1858 Mr.. Nsudain got SIC more thai
The former award, and Mr.. DeAk ynt
$342 lesg.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27
A D1shonoss Conan.

The principal American esidents OF
Apia, Samoa, have forward, d q petit.
ton to Secratery Baysrd, 6ated Dec.
9th, 1885,, which asks for the remova
Of the U nited States Consul Green baum,
whom 1t charges with general unfitnsss
for the office which he holds. Mr..
Green baum Is accused ofcharging more
than his legal tees tor services rendered
IN his official capacity aHd of neglect of
his official duties. One of the charges
brought against Greenb baum is contain =
ed in all affidavit of All Su, Chinese
merchant, who sweArs that Green ba um
tried to make arran gemeDts with HIM
whereby Chinese could be brought from
China to Samoa and furnished with
certificates there which would permit
them to enter the United States. Each
Chinaman was TO be charged 800, and
Che proceeds were TO be equally divided
OotS cen All 5n and Greenbsum.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

There should not be any unkiAd feel-
lng on the part Of mechanics or labor
ers toward their employers. The
former should remember that many OF
she latter have worked their way up
from poverty to their present positions.
In starting out In LIE they laid up o
portion OF their wages every week, and
were prepared to avail themselves OF
che hrst opening that occurred to go In
60 business. They had an ambition to
be something more than mere journey
men all their hves, and through in
dustry, economy and perseverance they
reached their present positions. There
are few employers in our city who were
not poor buys, and they should be COM
mended for the tact, ability and en-
terprise they have displayed. Those
who envy them should emulate their
example, and endeavor to accomplish
what they have effected. II there is
m inordinate amount OF money being
made by any man out OF any business,
Let journeymen associate themselves
together and engage In 1t on their own
account. The Fla9lor company en-.
gagged in the manufacture OF carriages
an this way, about the year 1850, and
We believe fair dividends resulted there
from. 1t has been said that there Ia q
tide In the fairs Of all men which taken
ut Its ebb leads on to fortune.
Workmen should rememb Der this and
seize the golden opportunity. II viii
not do TO stand on the river bank and
wait for the water TO run out in order
that you may Cross. All must plung,
in and show by their Efforts that they
are determined to succeed. The in
dolent, the careless, the spendthrifl
and tippler will be- left behind in tn,
race, aud bscome chronic grum blers 81
certainly as the world moves, and en-
deavor 20 get up strike or engage IL
any scheme to pull down others t,
their own level.
1t Is singular that men will not learl
whom they ars young the importanc
OF outstanding their means, and gettinJ
q start before burdened with family
There are few who cannot count tn,
dollars by hundreds II not by thou
sands, which they threw away in thei
early manhood, and much OF who
was worse than wasted. We can cir
number Of incidents to prove th
truth OF this assertion, but every man
observation will bear conclusive test
mony on this point. Young men ca
shape their course to achieve succesI
and even older ones may correct the
mistakes, although the golden peric
for distinction rs an employer ma
have passed away forever.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27
FIee schools q Nuisance.

The public school has become one
OF the creates, nuisances that residents
OF cities have to endure" Were we to
ask who used this language, the reply
weuld he, certainly not an American
citizen certainly not one who Is living
under the Consultation of the United
States cor My not one who has lived
In communi y where free schools
have been supported certainly not one
who has heard the tones OF the free
school bell SQUAD from hill top to
mountain. Bat ne Ii just one who
lives under our constitution jnst one
who ilvss where the free schools have
been supported, j1st one who has heard
the symphonlous sound of the school
bell. His name Is Henri Wa,terson,
editor of.th, Louisville Courier. Journal.
Who would have thought 1T? Some
no y a love for free trade and a hatred
of free schools g together. Free trade
crushes the spirit OF tie POOR labor I
into the mire VI poverty where the
sound Of the free school bell briggs ne
charms to his ears. Tae language VIZ
have quoted AT tna commencement oil
oar article is not Lha5 Of a Hot,en tot
~ might b1 inferred, hut the Language
OF an American newspaper, published
nuder the broad, ,blazing sun of liberty
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

the great Democratic Tree trade organ
OF tho South. The expression was part
of an article In which thai paper com-
|mensed upon the burning 10 the ground
In Georgia Of . negro school house, BY
the owners Of surrounding property.
who regarded its presence as . nuisance
The Courier Journal" true 70 ia
nature and It's instiuots, evidently does
not like niggers to have the advan-
sage OF Q free education II Ii bad
enough for the poor white trash q
have schools, bus rs for "nigget u
schools, the Bourbons Of the south
want none Of them.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27
making she Usi-sss 60


The anti-Cbinese movement, aocord-
ing TO O San Francisco dispatch, IL
gaining ground in various parts Of
California, rs 1t 10 demonstrated BY Ger.
tain towns that the coolie Ia not neces-
sary to carry on work Humbolt
county, the centre Of the Dead wood
region, has had no Chinese for more
than six months. They were quietly
ordered to leave, and any property
which they owned was purchased ut q
fair valuation Al Truckee, which IL
In the sIsrras, near the scene Of the
Downer tragedy, all the Chinese have
been evicted, and the citizens have
boycotted arms which refuse 70 dismiss
their ooolie wo-kingmen.
Several 70 xns near Santa Crux have
driven ont the MongoliAns, aud now the
Sacramento anti-Chinese AssociAtiog
has issued call for q State Convention
70 dis,uss measures Of relief from COM
petition with Chinese labor. Tho con
vsntion will meet March 10, aud dele
gates will be appointed according b
the population Of counties. Thus tn
work Is going on In the Pacific State
and in the Territories, and when thei
work is done where will the poor Chi
nese be?
Evidently in some OF the States far
Their east, probably In the Atlanti
shore States. II the people Of tbes
States do as their western brethren
have done what will become Of the IN
fortunate coolie? His fate will indee
be hard one. Nothing but annibils
ton would face him and for no faul
of his own.
Can the people Of the United State
deal 50 upjustly with another branc
Of the human family, and preser We the
consistency rs the friends Of lbert
and of the oppressed?
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27

IT has become = customary thing In
,hese days OF labor organic s;ions to
notify obnoxious corporations and
arms that unless they come to terms
with their striking or dissatisfied en-
ployees q boycott will be begun against
them. Though this course is to be re-
GREETED 1t will the sooner bring the
whole thing before the courts where IL
will be judically investigated. There
is growing opinion among Q large
aumber OF people that Q boycott, long
contem plated and then attempted TO BE-
enforced ia In the nature OF q conspira
cy, and will no doubt be declared so a
40 distant day by the courts of the
country.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27
QRO. w. VERNON & CONS.


The plan OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for organizing q relief
association FOE It's employees was pub
lished at length In yesterdays RkPUB
LIGAN. Is eommends itself at hrst
sight. IL insures 70 every employee Of
tho road q com peteace II he becomes
disabled through accident, and q cub
ssAntial benefit 70 the family II the
accident has q fatal ending
Nearly everybody knows OF some
family Who has doubly suffered from
tho death of the head Of the household
and from the privations and hariships
which followed. This relief associa-
zion Of the Psnnsylvania Railroad can
not prevent accidents, but can and will
alleviate the sufBerings Of those whe are
ancapacisAsed from earning Alivelihood
either through accident or sickness.
Tho terms for becoming members are
reasonable. To those who have sal
mxy OF mos more than as o month, 70
cents Of that amount il not much to pay
% insure 20 cents n day In case Of dis
ability or sickness, and $500 to thu
family II death results from accident OF
$3.50 II Ii results from natural causes
To those making between sS5 and $50 q
month, q monthly due Of $50 will In
sure 81. 90 O day In case Of disability
q 600 70 the family II death results
from accident and half that sum IL Il
results from natural causes. Thii
oxganix alton IL In the hands Of respon
sible parties. TIE employees Of thu
road will have no trouble renting halls
purchasing books and stationery and
paying officers. That Ia all done gra-
tuitously by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. There will be no sucl
thing a. assessments falling short II
this association, a. the company ha
gcnerously guaranteed to make up al
def ciencies without any increase o
dues. OF course IL is expected that al
the employees Of the road will becom
members, in fact there Is no othe
choice than to be q member, II the en-
pioyee expects TO hold on to his situs
tion. This is no compulsion. A per
son seeking employ ment from the CON
pauy does so with the expectation an
kno Wedge that certain percentage
very small, OF his wages will be retaiI
cd ON pay days to support him In cal
OF accident or sickness, and to suppo
mis- family In case Of death. Tho
Who cannot comply with this reasons
bls req uislion need not apply for
position under the company. MOI
bat the small souled and narrow min,
Cd will grnmble over this humane az
charitable arrangement, and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company 10 entitl,
30 the greatest credit for this eviden
Of large-hearted liberallty.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-27
WM. n. BAec
-1Akl FAST YIErH mt

|lO2 s e. :. . .,..T., ~ n
list, b. the overland Gks
agents looking out or fNBz
tea and to see fbktSIvN btls
llg packed IN ChiDset -, ~
In lin foil; Il 10 called ~ ~.
| pure , Dung hyson tea ~
order 20 Z. Logon Of HiRsM
new customer his vie tni
friends house the was raaAu
charmed with Il that shsMi
lOur coffee Il olssred 10 tsnsi1
lexcsllent. at all pr oei iis
lcents. We take tbs lea eils|
lNou fOrset IL WeWll fsa
sbite II )ur TO- o. one b'th
~ 10. 8 quarts Of homin' ~ =
baans 2b cent?, Up unltdM1
cenis Cons 10 our Siiuisi
yen may see on our osrssMs "
you want. Henr stOAp ~, !
ala SAT- ard aroma, 10 oenut
butter always IN hand, u y
street. I NJ. WlLR.