davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11

The District Commissioners have declined 90 re-
turn. at the request OF Mr.. J. Hoffman smith, the
peIlIion for ls-inch crown In the
of the Bladensburg road. They say that all on
Cial records must remain on fle, but that copies
may be furnished upon application
Truck A of the flle department has been thor.
oughly rebuilt at McDcrIuOu Bros shops and to-
day left the shop and went INTO service again. Il
presents a handsome appearance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC.
Events that Agitate the Old
World.
TIE KAISER AND THE VATICAN.
Gossip Concerning the Visit of EN-.
perOr William to the Pope.
Cable Flashes.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
ROME, October 14.-Emperor William
has presented to the Pope a gold snuff
box, set with jewels, with his own por-
trait in the middle. During the inter
view between the Emperor and the Pope,
Prince Henry arrived, coming twenty
minutes before he was expected. The
Monsignor was surprised and hesitant.
Count Herbert Bismarck thereupon said
that Prussian Prince must not be kept
waiting in an ante-room, but must be i'm
mediately announced. The Emperor
came out of the audience room after
Prince Henry was announced, and intro
duced bis brother to the Pope. 1t is
stated that the Pope, owing to the brew
ity of his interview with the Emperor,
had not time to say all he wished and
was therefore dissatisfied. 1t is rumored
that Emperor William instructed his
brother to come before his time, for the
purpose of shortening his talk with the
Pope. The Emperor evidenced little
interest in works of art, the
museum of the Basilica, or St. Peter,
always repeating, II shall return"
The Pope was present at the time of
Count Herbert Bismarck's visit to Cardi-
nal Rampolli yesterday and gave short
audience to Count Herbert. The latter
declared that the existing treaties be-
tween Germany and Italy did not admit
the possibility of any territorial claim in
favor of the Papacy. Emperor Will
liam has invited Premier Crispi,
General Vale, Minister of War
and Professor Bosselli, Minister OF
Public Instruction, to luncheon at the
German Embassy In the afternoon the
Emperor and suite visited the Pantheon
and laid a wreath upon the tomb of
Victor Emanuel. A crowd gathered
outside the Pantheon and gave the EN-
peror an enthusiastic greeting when he
came out, his homage to the late King
making deep impression upon the
people, and adding to his popularity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
THE BALL PLAYERS.
How the Detroit Club is to Be Dis
nose d Of,

DETROIT, October 14.-The Free Press
claims to have unravelled the problem so
long enveloping the Detroit Baseball
Club. The following disposition of the
club and players, it says, was obtained
from reliable outside informant: Rowe
and Conway will go to Pittsburg, the
price agreed upon being $4,000; Rrouth-
ers, Richardson, Bennstt, Cancel and
Thompson, to Boston, consideration $780,
600; and White, Hanlon and Getzein,
to Philadelphia, at $25, 900. The frau
chise and the remaining players will be
sold to Cleveland for $4,000.
THE GIANTS RECEIVE THE PENNANT.
New York, October 14-The New
York baseball team had benefit at the
Star Theater tonight, at which abou
$4,000 was realized. Near the close o
the performance the stage was set with {
scene of the Polo grounds. The Giants
then came on the stage. Amos j. Cum
mings presented them the pennant the,
had won. It was received by Messrs
Mutrie and Ewing on behalf of the club
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA, October 14.-Athletics
z; Cleveland, 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
An I'm dian Murder.

SAN Diego, October 14.-The trial of
the Indian, Antonio Bertrand, for the
murder of Chief Dehaas, a gray-haired
Indian, who was found on the bank of
the Tia Juana river, last Friday, with
his head beaten into jelly, was ended
yesterday. The attorneys for the defense
claimed that as both the prisoner and
the murdered man we're members of
the same tribe of Indians, and
subject to tribal law and punishment for
crime, the court had no jurisdiction.
Judge Parker took different view, how
ever, and declined to instruct the jury to
that effect. The case went to the jury
and in the evening verdict was brought
in finding the prisoner guilty of murder
in the second degree.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Cable Flashes.

PARIS, October 14.-A statue of Shake
speare was unveiled in this city to day
with great ceremony.
TANGIER, October 14.-The Govern
ment of Morocco persists in its refusal
to salute the Portuguese flag. The dis
pute is becoming acute.
LONDON, October 14.-A dispatch from
Madras says twenty-five persons were
killed by an explosion Of gun powder at
village festival to-day.
BARCELONA, October 14.-Sefior Cano
vas del Castillo, formerly Prime Minister,
in speech in favor of protection, today,
said he was opposed to the idea Of gener-
osity between nations.
GLASGOW, October 14-A block OF
seven-story buildings in Buchanan street
and a three-story block opposite, were
destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is
100000. Four firemen were injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
SPAIN.
Her Willingness to Assist In Civil
iZing Savages.

MADRID, October 14.-Sefior Moret,
Minister of the Interior, has informed
the Council that the English Govern
ment has proposed to the European and
American Governments to prohibit Paci-
fc ocean trade in arms, dynamite and
other explosives and alcohol. Sefior
Armijo, Minister of Foreign Affairs said
that the American Government had de-
clined to assent to the proposition. The
Council would be willing to assent if the
other nations would do likewiee
1t is rumored that Emperor William
will visit Madrid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
The Republican Senator give
England Her Cue.

England's attitude in relation to the
conditions that the fisheries question has
now assumed is perhaps indicated in the
following editorial remark from to-day's
London Morning Post, as given in The
Herald's correspondence
"In his anxiety to dish the Republi-
cans, President Cleveland has somewhat
overshot the mark by proposing retail
atory measures, which could only be ac-
complished through violation of treaty
obligations"
The intention is to assume that Article
80 of the Fisheries treaty Of 1871, which
permits transit of Canadian exports and
imports free of duty across the territory
of the United States, is still in force. The
Republican Senators at Washington, as
interpreted by Senator Edmunds, have
already taken that ground under the in
spiration of their reckless partisanshir
and hostility to Mr.. Cleveland, and il
would be strange if England should ne,
glect to take advantage of the hint and
profit by the example:
The spectacle is, therefore, presented
of American national legislators giving the
cue to a foreign power for its defense
against the policy OF this Republics ad
ministration and for the defeat OF the
proposition of the Chief Magistrate O.
their own country, in an internationa
controversy in the result of which the
rights of Americans are seriously IN
volved.
The Republican party is thus place.
virtually in alliance, or sympathy, witt
the English Government in respect t(
that feature of the fisheries question
which hinges the issue, whether for ad
ljustment or still further complications.
The American people have no reason
to fear that their President has made {
mistake as to Article 30, although th'
Re publican senators would have it so
Mr.. Cleveland is close student o
points of law, whether international O
domestic, that have to do with his offic
ial conduct and the movements of hi
administration. Every step that he ha
taken in the exercise of his Executiv
functions has been cautiously measures
to it's legitimacy and its expediency, an
it would be unreasonable to suppose tina
he has neglected to guard against erro
as to fact and the law in matter OF IL
ternational importance. If there is t
be war between England and the Unite
States it will not be on account OF an
/. violation of treaty obligations throug
President Clevelahd's constituting tn;
the provisions of Article 20 have lapse
and become null and void.-[New Yol
News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
XANZ lib Ar.
The German Government to Blame
for the Native Outbreak.

ZANZIBAR, October 14.-Negotiations
are under way to settle the outbreak OF
natives. The Germans are returning to
Bagomovo. 1t is not true that the rising
originated in religious fanaticism. The
trouble was caused by German officials
treating the natives and Sultan g
officials with contempt. At a pub
lie meeting of British Indian
traders it was resolved to petition
the Queen, through the Prince of Wales
and Lord Salisbury, to request the Ger
man Government to take necessary
measures to restore confidence in Zanzi-
bar, and thus avoid the commercial ruin
OF the trading community, which num-
bers 10000 persons. Three sailors who
deserted from the German gunboat
Moewe, taking with them quantity of
ammunition, and roamed about the
country killing natives, have themselves
been killed and eaten by the natives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
FLOQUET,S REVISION BILL.
Some of the Changes Proposed i'm th,
French Constitutions.

PARIS, October 14.-The Temps to-day
gives an outline of Premier Floquet's re-
vision bill. The Senate and Chamber OF
Deputies are to be renewed by thirds, BIZ
ennially. The Council of State is to
have wider power, and the members are
to be elected by the Chamber. The SEN
ate shall have the right of suspensive
veto for almost two years, and as regards
financial bills shall have only the right
of remonstrance, entailing second debate
in the chambers. 1t shall be the Presi
dents right to dissolve the Chamber o.
Deputies. Ministers shall only be
obliged to resign on solemn declaration
in the Chamber that they have lost the
nations confidence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Wanted to Blow Up the Asylum.

NAPA, CAL, October 14.-The party
who has been attempting to blow up the
insane asylum was captured this morn
ing. He made four attempts in the last
week to destroy the asylum by giant
powder cartridges, and guards SURF ound-
the grounds every night. He proves to
be former patient named Webb, who
escaped two years ago. He has been
again confined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
And stiil They Come.

SAN Francisco, October 14.-The
steamer City of Peking that arrived to-
day from China and Japan, brought 124
Chinese, and the steamer Portia, from
the same place, via Victoria, British
Columbia. brought 119 Chinese.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

Unless the influx of immigration be
stopped or restricted within proper linn
its, the tariff will in time become nothing
more than a means to the sudden en-
richment of the few employers of labor.
1t will not protect wages at all. The
swarms of foreign laborers willing to
work for wages upon which an American
would starve, will, if permitted, fix the
standard here; and this competition will
make it so low as to sweep away the in.
telligent, independent, many and re-
spected American workman we still hap
Il pilv know.-[Philadelphia Telegraph,
Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
JustifIable Homicide.

FOLSOM, CAL, October 14.-Hiram
Vickery, the convict who was shot yes
terday while trying to escape, died late
last night. At the coroner's inquest to-
day the jury returned unanimous
verdict, justifying the guards
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

CINCINNATI, October 14.-First game
Cincinnati, Il st. Louis, 6. Secone
game, Cincinnati, 10; st. Louis, l.
LOUISVILLE, October 14.-First game
Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 1. Seconc
game, Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 1.
BROOKLYN, October 14.-Baltimore, 2
Brooklyn, 5.
CAMS VS.. HAyERLYs.
SAN Francisco, October 14.-At
Haight street grounds this afternoon the
Haverlys and Oaklands played closely
contested game. Fully 5000 people
were present. Considerable enthusiasm
was manifested, especially when Hardie,
who was playing right field for Oak
land, ran into center field, and
with one hand caught fly. The
catch was one of the prettiest made on
the diamond. Coughlan and Mcdonald
constituted the battery for Oakland.
Coughlan was unusually effective in his
delivery, and as a result the Haverlys
found it impossible to solve his puzzling
curves for more than three hits, one
of which was three-bagger from the
bat of Ebright. For the Haverlys Incell
and Ebright appeared in the points, and
their work together is also deserving of
praise. Score: Greenhood & Morans,
4; Haverlys, 8.
STOCKToNS VS.. PIONEERS.
STOCKTON, October 14.-The Stocktops
beat the Pioneers this afternoon by
score of to 8. The features of the game
were the hitting of O'Day and Sweeney
and the wrangling on both sides
over Blakestone's decisions. Huey
Smith was fined 500 and Per-
rier S. for disputing the umpire, etc.
Harper and Loughran were touched up
pretty lively, but the hits were we'll
scattered. The Stocktons played splen-
did ball, only one error marring their
score, and than an error of Whitehead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
HO For Indiana

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 14-Judge
Thurman arrived here during the after
noon. He proposes to rest here until he
takes his trip to Shelbyville tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

SAN Francisco, October 14.-China
mail received here to-day per the
steamer of Peking from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, says disastrous flood oc-
Cured near Fang Hsien, in the
vicinity of Peking, on the night of August
18th. Seven and half inches of rain
fell in Peking, and immense volumes of
water collected in the ravines
ABOUT Lieu-Li-Ho and suddenly
broke in upon twenty villages and
more than ten thousand people were
animals. The villages in the valleys
near Peking are in danger every season
as the hills are destitute of trees, and the
waters flow together in fearful torrents
unimpeded by vegetation. The news of
the catastrophe was brought by MISSION
aries who had been living near the scene
of disaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

SAN Francisco, October 14.-Con-
gressman w. w. Morrow arrived to-day
from Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
MIsCELLANEOUs.


Are numbered among class Of
goods in which improvements
are constantly being made. We
have kept up to the times, how
ever, and have a stock to show
in which the very best style and
quality is represented. Our fine
line of Corsets has always had
an immense sale, and we antici-
pate greater demand this sea-
son.
Ladies and Misses should GER
tainly look over our unequaled
stock before purchasing. Among
the large variety of shapes you
will find all the qualities OF the
celebrated makes of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
At Los Angeles, in the State of California, at
the close of business, October 4, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

Evidently the Republican Senators are
not fit to be trusted with the important
powers vested in that body. They have
not made move during the past four
years that has not been unwise or vicious.
They need guardian or else they need
to be removed to a less responsible posi-
ton. Voters should make note of this
Il Pittsburg Post, (Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
NOW OPEN.

HOURS From A. NJ. to 10 P. M, with inter
missions of one hour each from 1890 to 80
and from 6 to z P. NJ. Sundays from z A. M.
to p M. Saturday evenings the Natatorium
will remain open until 1870 n. M.
Omen for Ladies exclusively from 8 A NJ. to
P M on Wednesdays and Saturdays only
Every Monday evening ladies and gentlemen
together. On these ooasiOns you are requested
to provide your own suits.
s27 2m WlSWELL 4 BELTS, Proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

vignes & McGrepor. 134 North Main streets
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Fashion inclines 10 psrasols OF una
sually large dimensions, with generally
very unpretentioas handles, made OF
wood carved In many unique and Gu.
rions ways. With tassore, foulard and
China silk costumes the parasol !,
matched To the dress. flai,ied. striped
checked or flower brocaded costume,
can easily he matched by a parasol OF
like design and color, a. nearly every
pattern and hue il exhibited in fancy
snnshades. For full dress toilets arr
displayed a luxurious array Of novel
ties In crepe lisse, white and united
lace beaded net. shirred and pleatet
tnllc decorated with pearl embroideries
silver or gold silk canvas banded will
velvet ribbon. shot satins embossed
with gay Pompadour designs and iipet
with pale rose or primrose SIX, ant
thosc 81 watsred faille. tlower-hrocade.
and finished with shepherds croo'
handles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Trained dresses never go entirely out
Of vogue.
Al new sleeves are pulled. slashed
or Vandyked.
Lace dresses are as fashionable as
ever--or more so.
Anemone Is the new name for mauve
or pale lilac.
Plain waists and coat sleeves soop
will be things Of the past.
High. low. and half high coiffures
are all equally fashionable.
The newest shade of brown takes the
name Of eucalyptus.
Every lady who has not black lace
dress should hasten to possess one.
They will be more in vogue than ever.
The Greek couture, adorned with
bands OF metal, IL n rarely becoming
style Of hairdrcssing for women with
regular features.
The latest novelties In tea gowns are
japanese robes Of exquisitcly emhroi
dered and broche silks, long trained
and in the richest contrasts of ORR
entail color made more effective with
| tinsei.
Most polonai-es lap over to the LEFT
hip, and 50 one side differs in draplns
from the other. and. II the back be no
houfiant. may have pretty well an,
other loop, fold. pleat OF wrinkle nnde'
| the SUP.
New ginghams come in all possible
| shades and combinations of color. aps
n they are held at the cheerful prize
OF $40 the yard, are not only line
than split silk" but more costly an.
far more chic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
The Blossom. In her Hair.

0, the blossoms in her hniri
Drwy bright and debonnair.
fssping through sunny snare,
Full Of grace.
In her trpsses' dainty hold,
Happy prisoners In geld,
Coaiu my rapture e'er be told
In their placer
0. the blossoms in her hair'
Al | view them glisten there,
Like poor Taptaius | stare,
Sore distrcst.
when she grects me rs she trips
With her merry, madding lips,
Could kiss her finger tips,
lwere blest.
o. the blossoms in her hair
Though they MI me with despair
BY bliss ] may not share
II stay.
Yet a ray OF Joy redeems,
For know their witching CLEANS
Long will linger in my dreams
Far away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
New styi. of stationery.

what are the fashions in note pa
per now2" recently asked a reporter OF
a statioper.
This Is very popular style" said
the stationer. as he pointed to a strip
of paper two or three feet long and
four inches wide.
Great Scottr' exclaimed the re
porter. :,
Great Scott Ii folds up into a small
space and looks very neat afterwards
Another style Is the size and shape ol
business letter paper. and II Il placed
in long, narrow envelopes. Ladies use
envelopes 10 appear a. much Ike :
business letter ~ possible. The ragged
edged paper IL very popular, and 80 y
paIser cut into square sheets. In fact
anything out OF the regular style car
u. ,,s...l NOW -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

How could tell skies would be gray
When you, dear heart, were gone
away9
How could | know the summer sun
Was glad 81 vou 10 look upon.
And il was you who warmed The
day.
What part you had To make the May
And how the very June VAS gay
With something from your prcsenet
Won,
How could tell :
when YOU were here feryid ray
~ sudden summer iit my way
Nm you with love and life are done
The very light seems me 10 shnn,
And through the dark darkly stray =
How could tell
America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

soad such - even tie no-t matnsial-
isttc a assists CO 4 no. fsil ID ~.
saTs 70 e1psoss. In she ehssscbos q
Rome sbe freguenfIy sppeasB - -
Madonna. or among the innunerubi4
angels that 6oss Ia theis waited ceiI-
iugs
Possibly one of TIE best likenesws
OF Ainicuocis exists IN The weII-knogn
painting u s Judith and Hoisferpes, .
which nos bsngS Ia the Louvre q
Paris. IL VS. thought ss the time Of
it, execution 10 be % characteristics in
this respect that for many yesrD after
ward she vas greeted By her seszusios.
aDces 10 Rome. and eeseksiiy knowa,
a. Giuditsa." Probably veruesepuehs
IN this pi lure 20 ideaiise the bead. in
fact. Though. without impf0vemess On
the original. for bis Ars vss neither
creative nor imaginative: bat u Is Ger
tain that The exquisite beauty Of the
arms and the graceful pose Of The bead
and nect are more due TO his lively
model than 10 the psiEt<r himself.
Among the OH er distinguished artists
Tor whom she many times posed. and
wbom she has long Outiiyed. we're
Thorualdsen. Crawford. Gibson. In
gres, Fiandnu, Deisroche, Fraccasini.
Foffuny and Msdrs17o. the cider.
For this Inos abe did . triple duty. ar
p<aring - each Of the three NaFys Ia
bis picture Of g The Return fiom the
Sepuichfe.
Eminent - she Vas Ia . lowiy pro-
fessi0n. che vas more 20 In the deeds
which she perfof med that Others msxss
| be saved from the bitterness of mislor.
tune and want. Holding Q oure and
lofty Conception Of virtue. she passed
through long yeass In . profsssiou full
Of Temptations blsneles and without
even the suspicion q stain upoo her
character. And yet she had no word
+ u repfoof for the fallen Of her sex.
To thsm her kindness as meted ous
without reserve. for she Was many
times their companion when woman
peesis only woman. and full often her
exef.i0ns found places for children Who
knew not their fathers.
To-day che II the inmate Of . no ne
procured for her long since By artist
Trends Who have passed asay. She 10
pour and unknown, and really unable
TO work though siiIl. that she may
keep . scanty wardrobe from too sssi-
Gus tatte ., occasionally posing - .
model where the type Of . gentle old
age Il needed. At other times she sits
At hes window, which looks out over
the Campagns toward the blue OF the
Alban Mountains, folding her almost
shspeiess hands In her lap. In silent
hoFe for the day OF departure 10 land
sad crown that await none more de
servedly than her. Thess are weary
days N her. and almost her last words
! after rec, Sunting some incidents Of her
life we're: "Oh. signore. 10 vita trop-
20 lnnga; sonn motto stancs TO-" (Ah,
sir. life u too long: am very tired.)