davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-06

tn1S people ana their 8ppreclat on OF the lofty
and their sympathy with the heroisrn under
sunering OF his son, the late Emperor Fred
erlck. I renew my recommendation OF two
funding to certain German steamship lines OF
the interest upon tonnage dues illegally en-
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
In message accompanying my approval, on
the list day Of October last OF bill for the ex-
clusion Of Chinese laborers, / laid before Con-
touching the aeeotiation Of the t treaty. With
China, concluded at this Capital on the 18th
day OF March, 1898 and which, having been
the witt the Gs
nese Government This message contained
2 accommodation that sum OF money
subjects who had suffered injuries It the
hands OF lawless men within our Jurisdiction.
Such appropriation having boon duly made,
the fund awaits reception by the Chinese Gov:
It Is sincerely hoped that by the cessation Of
the influx of this class of Chinese subjects, in
governments, cause Of unkind feelings has
been permanently removed.
JAPAN. >7
On the 9th OF August, 1887, notification was
given by the Japanese Minister at this Capital
Of the adjournment OF the conference for the
revision OF the treaties Of Japan with foreign
powers, owing to the objection OF his Govern
to the sion IN the draft for
sion OF the criminal cod of the Empire to the
powers in advance OF It's being operative. This
%a ss Ct sesns
tention to continue the work Of revision
Notwithstanding this temporary interruption
may soon be secured in the jurisdictlonals ys-
tenn IS respects fore gners in Japan, and relief
afforded to that country from foreign control
mend that relief be provided for the injuries
accidentally caused to Japanese citizens ON the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-06

amy within the United States is virtually at
an end. The suits against the perpetual emf
grating fund Of the Mormon church have re-
$4,000. is in the hands q recsiVs4' some
In the report of the Secretary of the Interior
the condition OF the various branches OF our
domestic Affairs connected with that depart
are fully exhibited. I can not too strenuously
ures to insure right disposition Of our
assce only but in fo %stsss
OF the consequences to future generations.
Our dear exderience ought, sufficiently to
legislation which will conflne the future dis
position OF our remaining agricultural lands to
the uses OF actual husbandry and genuine
called desert lands be yielded up to the
dividuals, a. appears to be much the
These lands require but the supply Of
water to become fertile and productive
can not but think it perilous to suffer either
fall into the hands of monopol1es, which by
such means may exercise hardship over areas
dependent on their treatment for productive
70 secure accurate and scientific in
formation Of the condition which is
s s sas be- es"ss So e coue
OF wisdom appears clearly to lie in suspen-
sion of further disposal, which only promises
interest. No harm can follow this caut:onary
conduct. The land will remain, and the publ 6
good presents no demand for hasty dispos-
session OF National ownership and control.
THE PENSION BUREAU. II
r The number of pensioners added to the rolls
during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1888,
In 4a,7l6 cases. The names cf i, is9 pensioners
were dropped from the rolls during the year for
various causes, and ct the close Of the year
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
In the SUPERIOR C0uTt

OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
" ana for the county of Los Angeles Mag
gle E. lndart, plaintiff, VS.. Frank Indart
Court OF the State OF California, in and fol
the. county of Los Angeles, and the com
pialnt filed in said county of Los Angeles in
the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court
The People OF the State of California send
greeting to: Frank Indart, defendant. You
are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the Superior Court, in the STATE
OF California, in and for the county of Los
Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days Exclusive of the
day OF service), after the service on You OF
this summons, ii served within this county;
or, II served elsewhere, within thirty days
or judgement by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain the
judgment and decree of this Court dissoly.
ing the bonds of matrimOny now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and that
the custody of Soledad Estella Indart. a
minor fem ale child now living, of the issue OF
the marriage between plaintiff and defend
ant, be awarded to plaintiff, ard for such
other or further relief as to the Court NAV
seem fit, and for costs ofsuit. Reference is
had to complaint for particulars.
Il. And you are hereby notified that If you
fall to appear and answer the ssid COM
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
Will cause your default to be entered and
will spply to the Court for the relief de-
msnded in her complaint.
Given uader a my hand and the seal Of the
and for the county Of Los Angeles, this 25th
day of January, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight,
CHAs. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
Hy r naas p; rAsNNtMG, MING, Deputy Clerk:
fob25 2m Wklv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
In the Superior Court

OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
~ and for the County of Los Angeles
Julia B. Harrell, Plaintiff, VS.. Joel Harrell
Court of the State of California, in and foi
the County of Los Angeles, and the com
plaint filed in said County of Los An
geles in the office of the Clerk of said Sup
ertor Court. The people of the State Of
California send greeting to: Joel Harrell
Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action, brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the
state OF California in and for the County Of
Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint
filed therein. within ten days exclusive OF
the day of service), after the service on you
OF this summons,if served within this coun-
y; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty
te taken against you according TO the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain the
Judgment and decree of this Court dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony existing he
tween the plaintiff and defendant, and To W at
the custody of Frank Harrell, "a male child of
the age of Ia years of the issue of the mar
riage of plaintiff and defendant, be awarded
to pialntif, and for such further or other
relief as to the Court may deem fit, snd for
SITS of suit. Reference is had to the com
plalnt for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that il YOU
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant as above required. the said plaintiff
will cause your default to be entered and
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in her complaint.
Given under my hand and Seal of the
Superior Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Los Angeles. this
End day of Feb uary, in the year of our
Lord one. thousand eight hundred and
eighty-eight.
[SEALI CHAS. H. DUNSMORE, Clerk.
BY I. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
IL. IL. APPEL, Attorney for Plaintiff
m Ia .u.1Qt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
Son of. DR.. Tiffany of New
York.

n SUN VI. .DEs 1I1anY OF NEW
York.
"It's all over, DOCTOR" said a nurse
yesterday afternoon as he walked into
the office of the County Hospital where
Doctor Dozier was in conversation
with HERALD reporter.
"Poor fellow" said the kindly phy.
sician, and in response to the scribe's
look Of interrogation, added: Gone
more added to the death-roll a man,
one would have scarcely thought
would have ended his days in a Coun-
ty Hospital. His name was W. III.
Tiffany, and his father is the Rev. DR..
Tiffany, OF New York, the pos; essor of
a benefice worth $40 900 year. Judg-
ing by what can gather, young Tif-
fany come out West with a good pro-
fession, that OF a civil engineer, and
gradually fell into that condition
known as knocking about He was a
very bright, intellectual fellow and
was great favorite with his late
employer, Mr.. J. P. Culver, of Los
Angeles, who has been here several
times to see him."
Has he any relations in the West, /"
asked the reporter?
"No, | believe not" was the reply.
II shall telegraph to New York re-
garding the disposition of the re-
mains, and will probably be instruct
ed to send them on to that city. 1t
is very sad, | assure you," concluded
the doctor, "to get at the histories OF
some of the men that come here in
reduced circumstances and die with
out the sympathizing presence of
friend or relation to cheer them in
their last moments"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16

kH tAS 0uP(llOl NOull
OF THE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
~ and for the county of Los Angeles
AaTgrctta P. Guenther0dt, plaintiff vs. Julius
J. GuentherOdt, defendant Action brought
In the Superior Court of the State of Califor-
MIA, In and for the County of Los Angeles,
Los Angeles, in the Office of the Clerk of
said Superior Court. The People of the
State of Califorr la send greeting 10: julius
J. Guenthefodt, defendant You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff,
III the Supe rior Court, in the State of Cali
10 mia, in and for the county of Los An
geles, and to swer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day of service), after the service on you of
or, II served elsewhere, within thirty days.
or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said
complaint. The said action is brought for
the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony
oetweenyoHrselfa and plaintiff on the ground
OF vii tul neglect on your part to provide
plaintiff with the common necessaries of
lie because OF your idleness; plaintiff liv-
dng ing sp;Gdrt sdp;d from you TO, such reason, and
and for costs of suit Reference is had to
complaint for particulars. And YOU are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer the said complaint as above re.
quired, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
by default against you, dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony between yourself and de-
fendant, and for general relief.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court Of the State of California,
11th day of February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty.eight.
By J. DUNSMOOR, Deputy.
Edgerton & Slough, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
feOIS 1Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Fair Women of the White House

What has become of all the fair
women who have lived in the White
House? There are living four widows
of Presidents, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Gar
field, Mrs. James X. Polk OF Nash
vile and Mrs. John Tyler OF Rich
mond.
Mrs. Polk is now venerable wo.
man of eighty-five, and Mrs. Tyler
though in the sixties, locks much
younger. She went to the White
House as bride in 1874, and, for a
brief period of eight months, reigned
supreme. There are living, besides
these ladies, says Laura G. Holloway,
in her social history of the Republic,
THE Ladies of the White House, u
Mrs Robert Tyler, daughter-in-law OF
President Tyler, and the daughters of
Presidents Zachary Taylor, Tyler and
johnson. None of the older Presi-
dents have wives or daughters living,
and only Tyler and Fillmore are rep
resented by sons.
| Mrs. Bette Taylor cambridge, Pres
ident Taylor's youngest daughter, is
residing in Virginia. Her husband is
one OF the famous cambridge family,
to which belonged Martha Washing
ton, who was Miss cambridge, of New
Kent county, Virginia. Andrew John
sons eldest daughter, Mrs. Martha
Patterson, is living at the old home
stead in Greenville, East Tennessee,
the last surviving child of the thrice
Governor of Tennessee, United States
Senator, and President. Mrs. Semple,
the daughter of President John Ty-
Ter, is an inmate of the Louise
Home, the institution which owes its
existence to the great benevolence of
| Mr.. Corcoran, who now lies dead not
far away from this useful retreat.
Mrs. Semple is brilliant and cul-
tured woman of the old school, who
for many years had a private school
for young ladies ON Mount Vernon
street in Baltimore, but who is now 30
afflicted that she is unable to provide
for herself, and was invited by Mr..
Corcoran to become his guest.
Another Lady of the White
House." OF a generation ago, is Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnston, now visiting
in Washington after long absence in
Europe. Mrs. Johnston is a gray
haired lady OF stately appearance, and
possesses much of the beauty that
distinguished her as Miss Lane.
vi the younger widows of the Presi-
dents are Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Gar
field. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. McEl-
roy are two other "Ex-ladies of the
| White House." both of whom, with
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Garfield, have
each a daughter who lived in the
White House as young girls during
their respective reigns there as hos
tess. Y. Sun,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
PERSONAL.

A. 81. Roberts, of San Francisco, is
visiting relatives in the city.
VIM. H. Marin, of Riverside, paid
= short visit to the city yesterday.
Charles A. Mariner and family, Of
New Mexico, are stopping at the
Westminster.
J.F. Woodward, proprietor of the
United States Hotel, has returned
from visit to San Francisco.
d. F. Williams and J. H. Colburn
two gentlemen of leisure from Boston
are stepping at the Westminster.
9. NJ. Lawrence, Of Cozy Dell,
manager Of the Calico mine, is stop
ping at the New United States Hotel
D. McCord, General Passenger
Agent for the Southern Pacific, is
stopping at the New Westminster.
II. s. Cutter and s. Moore, OF Salt
Lake City, arrived in the city last
evening. and are stopping at the
Nadeau.
Walter D. Witham, a representa-
two for Blake, Moffat & Towne, whole
aale paper dealers at San Francisco
b registered at the Nadeau.
T. M. Humphrey, General Manager
fer G. F. Weber & Co., furniture deal.
@s Of San Francisco, is stopping al
the New United States Hotel.
A. A. Washburn, a salesman for
Tatum & Bowen, dealers and manu-
facturers of machinery in San Fran
1isoo, is stopping at the Nadeau.
p. M. Musser and wife, of Musca-
tine, who are making a pleasure trip
through Southern California, are
stopping at the Westminster.
A. Lutherland, pleasure seeker,
FROM Scotland, is stopping at the New
United States Hotel, with Geo. H.
Lombard, fruit buyer from Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
A DISTRESSING SCENE.
singular Accident ON the Sixth
Street Car.Liue.

Passengers on car No. 1S of the
Sixth street line leaving the South
ern Pacific depot at 4 :05 p. NJ. yester-
day were the witnesses of distress
ing accident to one of the two mules
that were drawing the vehicle. As
the car was crossing the point outside
the Capitol Flour Mills where the
Southern Pacifc's line crosses the car
track one of the mules stepped into
the frog formed by the junction of the
rails. The unfortur ate animal was
unable to extricate it's hoof, and, ow-
ing to the impetus with
which the car was travelling
was thrown violently to the ground
and its foot completely torn off
Ladies on the car became greatly ex-
cited when the accident occurred as
the car was Immediately across the
railroad track and trains were passing
to and fro. 1t was some seconds ere
the car was emptied everyone being
anxious to get off first thereby imped-
ing each other and when terra ffrma
was reached the spectacle of the suf-
fering animal was a distressing one.
Fountains OF blood were playing from
its severed limb and the poor brute,
hobblIng on three legs, was led away
to the nearest stable where death
doubtless speedily put on end to it's
sufferings. The driver, J. A. Patton,
was entirely blamelsss in the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet at 10
o'clock this morning.
There are 140 patients in the Coun-
" Hospital at the present time.
The annual county institute Of the
teachers will convene this morning at
Armory Hall.
Tho Seventh Infantry will give a
grand concert and ball tonight at
Armery Hall.
The Inauguration Of the National
CITY Water Works will take place on
Thursday next.
The Pyke Opera Company returned
TO this city yesterday evening after a
successful tour in the lower country.
The "sports" all flocked to the FIVE
mile-house yesterday afternoon to
witness ceck-fght which took place
there.
There will be an adjourned business
meeting Of the New York Society this
evening at 7 80 in the Hotel Hollen-
heck, corner Spring and Second
6lreeta. All members and New York
drs generally are requested to be
present.
Leon Bernard, wealthy resident
q New Orleans, arrived here last
Aight Totally blind, although when he
left Tucson he was in full possession
If his eyesight. 1t is supposed that
ae sand of the desert irritated and
ground the lense of his eve and de-
6troyed it's transparency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Criminal Notes.

James Hastings, a member of the
fire department, was last night
knocked down by VIM. Hartford.
Murray saw the fight in time to place
both under arrest.
Detectives Lynch and Donahoe
yesterday morning arrested William
Perley on account of actions that evil
denced that he was insane. He was
subsequently released.
The sick man Flynn. who was
found by the police on Alameda street
On Saturday evening, lies in a very
precarious condition in his cell at the
police station. He will be sent to the
County Hospital to-day.
Patsy Long, the opium fiend, who
has been spending the past several
days in the dungeon. was reported
dead last night, but it was subse.
quently discovered that he was only
In stupor.
0f1icer Hawley was last night ar
resting a lewd fellow named Quinn
On Commercial street for indecent ex-
posure, when friend of Quinn's
named Quimby interfered and was
also taken in custody.
r. J. Evans and John Slater were
arrested yesterday by Captain Fletch-
er as suspicious characters. Officer
Carter arrested @. Mckenzie and G..
g. Burdick on the same charge. The
former deposited $100 and the latter
$50 for his appearance at court.
John Schwikert and John Schlitz.
two sturdy Germen citizens, were yes
terday evening arrested by Special
officer Foster for disorderly conduct
On the incoming Santa Monica train.
They were very indignant on account
Of the arrest, and claimed that they
were only feeling good, and not doing
anybody any harm. A brother Of
Schlitz followed them to the station
and deposited $50 bail for each. and
they we're released. They will be on
hand this morning with witnesses to
prove their innocence.
Last night was more prolific of
Drunkenness than the average run of
Sunday nights. The turnkey at the
police station was kept quite busy in
storing away the subjects as fast as
they were brought in by the officers.
There were men in all stages of in
toxication. There was the fellow who
had taken just few glasses and con-
sidered himself as sober as a Judge,
and the chap who was totally para
lysed; the beardless youth on his
first spree, and the old "soak" on the
verge of delirium tremens. One
young man, scarcely out of his teens,
was found lying in Waverly lane,
where children, women and men were
compelled to walk over him. This
young nan was practically dead when
brought to the station and about as
sick . boy Is could be imagined. Cold
water poured down his sleeve failed
to revive him and he was placed in q
oall 70 resuscitate after tho fumes Of
The alcohol had evaporated. Ann
Donell, female prisoner, confined
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Lang Station.

EDITORS HERALD II noticed in YES
terday's issue that a correspondent
was asking where the placer mines
we're in the Soledad country. Twill
simply answer that they are in any
direction, but there is no water at the
present time. A dry washer if it is a
success, not like most of them, can do
well in many places. These great
iron mines up here proved by assay to
carry $21.54 in gold. Should this fact
be positively established beyond all
possible doubt, which seems certain.
it will be an immense thing. One
hundred years work could not exhaust
it. If it will average $40 we will be
satisfied. With plenty of water, wood
and a good road already to the mines
If the assay is correct there is wealth
enough in this mountain to make
every human being in Los Angeles
county rich. l will send a uuaptitv of
the rock to San Francisco Mondav
and will report result to the HERALn
as everybody reads it. Kind regards
to all. JNo I.sSc
Lang, April IA, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NsTATE. OF JUAN DORNALECH, DE
" ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the estate of
Juan Dornalech, deceased, to IL e creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit the same with
months after the first publication of this
Notice to the said administrator at the of
flee OF Lee & Scott, attorneys, 1921 TEN.
pie block, Los Angeles City, California, the
administrator, for the purposes of this
estate.
Dated this 22d day of March, A. D. 1888.
II. b. ABILA,
alech. m14 wit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
OZENA.

| OZENA.
Ozena is the professional or technical
name given to an advanced form of catarrh
in which liberation has eaten through the
membrane lining of the nose to the cartil-
lage OF the bone. Any case of catarrh may
end in ozoena, but it most frequently oc-
ours in those who are naturally scrofulous.
The discharge taks place through the nos
trils or through the throat, and is generally
OF yellowish or greenish- yellow color,
frequently tinged with blood, and almost
always attended by an offensive smell. In
the language of DR.. Wood, of Philadelphia,
THE disease is one of the most Obdurate
and disagreeable which the physician has
to encounter. In bad cases the breath of
the patient becomes so revolving as to iso-
late him from society, and render him an
object of distrust even to himself"
| In someinstances pieces of bone become
separate and slough off, leaving deep, un-
healthy ulcers which secrete bloody mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
| After ozoene has continued some time tn e
sense OF smell becomes impaired and often
lost
Deafness is one of the most common con
| sequences and results from its extension
through the eus5achian tube to the internal
ear.
Pains in the head and over the frontal
sinuses, impairing memory, and even in
| sanity frequently springs from its extern
sion to the brain.
The great danger, however, because the
| most common. Is that it Will extend down.
ward and affect the lungs. In most cases
OF pulmonary disease catarrh is present to
some degree, and in many instances It
| causes large share of the patients dis
comfort,
BESIDES these grave consequences, all of
| which are liable to spring from scrot-
| u!ous catarfy Of oz9ns, there are others
which, II less dangerous, are sufficiently
| unpleasant. 1t occasions great unIappi.
| ness to thousands of both sexes by isolating
| them and preventing their settlement in
| life; An offensive running from the nose,
ity as can befall young people. Every dis
ease of this kind can be cared by our new
system of practice.
| have seen so many of these cases cured
that l do not consider any case hopeless,
unless both lungs are seriously Involved
Even then the iuhalations aid us in dissolv-
ing the caucus and in contracting and heal
ing the cavities, which nothing can do
with the same success.
The very best reference from those a.
ready cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
| Those who desire to consult with me in
| regard to their cases had better call at the
Office for consultation and examination.
but if impossible to do 80, can write for a
copy OF my Medical Treatise, containing a
list of questions Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
THE HOLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles.
N&h- Office Hours from 80 A. N. to 4P. N.
/ 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
1--WE InqueSts.

The Chinaman who was assaulted
by highbinders in Anaheim about a
week ago, died at that place yester-
day. The Coroner will hold an in
vestigation.
The body of an unknown man was
washed up on the beach at San Pedro
yesterday. Coroner Meredith was
notified and left at once for the scene
to hold his official investigation
Owing to the difficulty of communica-
ton no particulars could be obtained
up to the hour of going to press.