davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

DOR RENr-FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
IL good well water, on Pioneer street, near
Adams Price, $12 per month. Inquire at
this Office m29.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
fUsz 1sETS I-HaUU sES.

DOR RENr-FURNISHED COTTAGE ON
IL Ocean avenue, Santa Monica
as At J. ID. BETHUSF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

NOR RENT-TWO-eTuRY HOUSE, IL
L rooms, with hot and cold water, partly
FURNISHED. in desirable part OF the city.
Address Physician" z. o. box 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
FOR RISNT-ROONfS.

LNOR RENT - EIGHT UNFURNISHhD
Il rooms, specially fitted for offices; Gen.
tral location. Inqu re lib E First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
EGR SALE.

nor sALE-SQUARE PIANO. INQUIRE
IL 1910 South Main st. Ea-117t
NORTY FEET OF WELL SEASONED
IL pine flooring at reduced rates. Apply at
l30 S. Spring ST. a7.7t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

NOR SALE-SHOP WITH RESIDENCE
attached for sale cheap, cor Alameda and
First street. a2-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR PRO P
Il erty. with or without stock, an Auction
and Commits ion House, doing good busi-
ress. Must sell, as l have more business
than l possibly can attend to. Apply 116
Upper Main street. w. II, LEVY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

dor SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN
Il A frst-class Hardman piano. as good as
new. Call at Gardners Music Store, 21O s.
Spring St. all-It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11

NOR SALE-A SQUARE GRAND PIANO,
4 nearly new; price 1925; must be sold.
255 North Fort street. a1O-5t+
DOR SALE-GOOD JUMP-SEAT BUGGY
l. and harness cheap. W. II. LYON, with
J. W. Green & Co., lis Vest Third street.
a1O3tt
, 1888-02-02
Crime AbatinQ.

HAVANA, Jan. 27--The epidemic
of crime winch prevailed in Cuba
ltely has greatly decreased, and the
island has almost lnp.ed into it's nor
NAL condition Of dullness. Bandits,
who infested the country districts are
being relentlessly hunted down by the
authorities, who are determined to
suppress his species of lawlessness.
RepoIts recently published in the
American newsrapersabout insecurity
OF life and property in Havana, are
greatly exaggerated. The author of
these sensational stories is supposed,
by people here to be Revolutionisis
living at Key West, who are enemies
OF the captain general and owners of
hotels in Florida, who hoped thus to
injure the interests of uba.
, 1888-02-02
Growing Worse.

New YoRK, Jan. 27 ---Advices to-
has been steadily increasing through
out The nortln rn part Of the state for
the pact f'rly-eigh. hours and is at its
worst tonight. The ,empemture 10
falling, wind blowing a gale, and the
8 ow is drifting upon the railway
tracks and country roads, laying u
gen raj embargo ON getting about.
The freight blockade, both on the
Hudson river u, d New York Central
since Wednesday, Is the heaviest ever
known 1000 loaded cars being held,
waiting orders to be moved, The other
through routes are no better off. The
thermometer is 10 below zero ut some
points.
, 1888-02-02
Bitter Vendetta.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 2S-Ths
Vendetta between the McCoys Of Pike
county, Kentucky, and he Hat
fields, OF Logan county, West Vir-
pinia, has grown . sueh great pro-
portions that it has been found n,c.
essary for the officials OF Logan
county to call upon Governor Wilson,
of this state, for MD to suppress the
parties engaged in this local warfare.
Hostility WAS lately resumed ~
which number of persons in each
party were killed, and there does not
SET m to be any prospect of peace.
Messengers from Logan county had .
conference with the Governor to-day.
He has the matter under advi,ement.
Three militia companies have prof
fered their services to put down the
trouble.
, 1888-02-02
The Carnival.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 27--rhe first storm
ing OF the ice palace to night was II
great success, 25O0 uniformed men
joined in the parade and bombard-
melt, and 100000 would be small
estimate of the crowd that thronged
the sidewalks, and swarmed on hills
and houses as we'll as the palace
ground. The fire king was state SEN
aior d. A. Morrison, OF Rochester,
Minnesota. The palace was lighted
with electric lamps FIR IN W thin. On
reaching the palace the CLUBS marched
in and encircled it, Jerico Fashion,
the fire king, demanding it's surrender ;
Bore Ills Rex. from the battlement
hurled back defiance. A huge bomb
then rose In the air and the ire kin q
forces answered with thousa. d
Roman candles let of at once. The
bombardment lasted half an hour, and
while the standard of Boreallis WAS
burned early in the fight the palace
itself was not taken.
, 1888-02-02
Fracas In Court.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28.-rhe court
Was in session to-day to hear the YER
dict in the tally sheet cases, but the
jury not being ready, Judge Woods
adjourned the court, ordering sealed
verdict to be returned on Monday.
This afternoon, while Judge Claypooi,
OF the counsel for the defense, was in
the court room, County Clerk Sull-
van came up to Claypool and charged
the latter with deuouncihg him, spis
in his face and struck him. Judge
Claypool tried to resent the insults bus
bystanders interfered. Sullivan has
ana indictment pending against him
for completely in the tally sheet for
geries. This evening he was arrested
for the attack ON CMypoo).
, 1888-02-02
Showed Up.

New YoRK, Jan. 2S.-Advices from
the upper part of the state tonight
show that hundreds of freight cars are
laid up at East Syracuse, and live
stock is being unloaded to save it from
starvation and freezing. Fourteen
trains are stalled west OF Skaneateles.
Two days ago n family in the town
Of Shuagakunk lost child by death.
The storm has prevented any arrange
ments being made for the funeral. A.
Ridgebury funeral OF Margaret Decker
which was set for Thursday is still
postponed for want of coiiiu. Tne
u0der taker lives six miles away aud
can't get there.
, 1888-02-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. AT the con
clusion of Fink's testimony before the
intertersta;e commerce commission to-
dav, p. A. Dey, chairman of the Iowa
state board Of railroad commissioners,
appearing at the request of the COVER
nor OF Iowa, asked for and received
permission to address the commission
in opposition to the petition OF com
plainants. He claimed that a carload
was the natural unit for freight, which
required carloads, and that 100 pounds
was the natural unit for less than car
loads To abolish carload rates, would +,
he said injure western iobbers, SO far
as his customers were co cerned, at
least 10 cents per 100 pounds as COM
pared with View York jobbers. This
difference he thought, would enable
the three complaining firms to close
every johbing house in the West.
With Deys remarks the hearing was
closed. Counsel will ut some future
date submit briefs for the considera-
tion OF the commission.
RECOGNIZED.
The president has recognized Her.
man s. BONNER as consulate of the
Republic of Columbia at San Fran
cisco.
, 1888-02-02
important Case.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 2S.-In the
Canon Del Aqua case this morning
the territorial supreme court heard y
motion to enter up judgment In
accc rdance with their previous decis-
ion, so that the facts Can be presented
to the United States supreme court.
The company also presented petition
claiming that the court had erred in
considering the question. as to whether
or not precious metals q = with grants
from the Mexican government, for the
reason that this question is not in the
record of the case and was not argued.
Leave was granted to file the motion
and the petition and The court took it
under advisement, The San Pedro
mine and adjacent mineral grounds
were located some time ago by about
fifty miners, who, in the event of the
failure of the Canon Del Aqua Co. to
prove title, and failure of the Others to
make their claim good, will be left in
nOssessiOn
, 1888-02-02
Showed Up.

BosToN, Jan. 26-pnssengers on
the Chicago express which left Boston
at l O'clock this afternoon were left
at Concord, and will remain there
until morning. Several other trains
are in drifts as high as the smoke
stacks. Traffic north and east from
Boston is nearly paraliz d. No throu h
trains have been able to get over the
Boston & Maine road to-day. Two
express trains were showed in at Bid
deford. The second section OF the
Montreal express via Rutland is
showed up in the moun'ains some
where. The train from Chicago via
Albany, due here at IL o'clock, will be
five or six hours late.
, 1888-02-02

ing c,m hissioners for the Vancouver
school for defective youth, b f. Shaw,
II. II. Gridley, j.. J. Heaiey. Board of
education, first district, J. l.. Mcbride;
second district, l.. Il. F,llansbee ;
third district, III. J. Swim; fourth dis.
irict, w. b. Turner. Regents OF uni
ver~iiy, G. d. Emers, A. A. Denny, s.
G. Hrrrell, J. z. Hicks, ]. b. Reays.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The following bills passed:
Reeds bill authorizing cities and
towns to refund outstanding indebted
ness.
Council bill relating to surveys au.
thorixed by the federal government.
Humes bill relating to appeals from
district and supreme courts.
Keanes bill providing for the relief
OF union and Mexican soldiers and
sailors and their INDECENT families,
consumed nearly three hours this af-
ternooii. There were feryid d p,triOtic
outbursts by Thompson, Htwnes, Eel.
loves, Clark, and Keane, and the bill
finally passed unanimously.
| For the elief Of III. w. Egan, chap.
lain Of the territorial penitentiary,
| $500.
| For the relief Frank Payne, $50, for
recaptu ing prisoners.
Council bill providing for printing
| an index Of session laws.
Council bill appropriating %l73,49O
for the Walla Walk. peniientiary.
House bill providing for paying ex-
penses of supreme court judges while
holding court.
Council bill for the relief Of Sheriff
Alberts, of Wahkiakum county, for
suppressing illegal fishing.
A Council bill for the relief cf r. f
Radebaugh in the sum of $66, and
$6S and Johnson, $45 for advertising
Arrasmith intr4 4duced bill for the
relief Of HarrieUM. johnson, in the
sum OF $240 for services on governors q
message.
, 1888-02-02
Heavy Purchases.

New YORK, Jun. 27.-rhe assets
of the Cusihimiachie min
ing company were sold to-
day ut public auction in this city. The
sale was held in two lots, the first be-
ing real estate, comprising the mines
Of San Miguel, Caldelaria and eight
others, together with the ranches of
Huisisachie and Ojos A2ules, each
containing $4,000 acres. james G.
Fargo and Gao sc F. Cane purchased it
for. 100000. The second lot consisted
OF tools, live stock and other perso! al
property of the company, and was
bought by the same purchasers for
$50 900.
, 1888-02-02
Corner on Sugar.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Journal
has a story to the effect that John d.
Rockefeller, backed by others of the
Standard Oil company magnates, il
engineering a corner in raw sugar,
and that the scheme is TO take in the
production of the world.
Concerning this, broker in sugar
said:
"Sugar is advancing and the market
is comparatively fiat. The crop OF
Brazil is about hall cut, and when il
is all cut the Cuban supply will follow.
An enormous amount of sugar would
have to be bought to make q perfect
corner, but If the capital is ready
presume the worlds supply could be
controlled, but the msnipulators
would have to be shrcwd in making
sales"
, 1888-02-02
ITALY.
WILL DO HIS BEST,

ROME, Jan. N.-rhe Pope has writ
ten an autograph letter to the Gear
thanking him for the expression OF
good will in the address which the
Gar sent him on the occasion of his
jubilee. The Gear hoped his Holiness
would aid him in harmonizing the
needs OF the Roman church in Russia
With the fundamental principles OF his
empire. To his the Pope replies that
he is prepa I'd {, do everything in his
power to meet the desires OF the
Russian government.
, 1888-02-02
COUNCIL.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2S. = Speaker Clark &
railroad taxation bill which passed
the house yesterday went through the
council to-day by the following vote
Ayes-Barker. Foster, Gabel, HawIey,
Lewis, Roeder. Sharpstein, White
and Thompson. Nays-Gowey.
Steele. The bill therefore only needs
the governors signature TO become a
law. 1t provides that railroad property
shall be taxed precisely like that OF
individuals.
A memorial introduced by Thomp-
son, from Columbia river mill owners
praying congress to remove the bar
in the Colun bia river, five miles above
the junction with the Willamette, was
passed
House bill relating to trials by jury
Of actiong before justices of the peace,
and house bill providing that owners
of homesteads may mortgage them
we've passed
The following bills were passed /:
House bill relating TO appeals from
district courts.
House bill fixing the compensation
Of sherifis for transporting prisoners to
the penitentiary.
Council bill providing for the print
ing OF 1900 copies Of the governors s
nessags.
Council bin to reimburse the prov
ince of British Columbia in the sun, of
e27O0 for the arrest and detention OF
Thomas Pierce, the escaped murderer.
Thompson's bill regulating the sale
Of intoxicating liquors was the special
order for this morning. A pretty
stringent measure. Convey offered as
substitute that the liquor license shall
b. 500, une-half 70 eo.to the general
fund OF the territory and the balance
70 the county school fund. The sub
stitute was by an overwhelm-
ing vute on the final passage, which
leaves The law unchanged.
The Lewis. bill according pilot regula-
tions ii the straits Of Fuca was passed.
The following appointments by the
Governor Were announced: Trustees
a. tho Gte:lacOnm Insane asylum, G.
b. shannon, w. A. Newell, Stephen
Judscn- Superintendent OF public in
etrnction, J. Fl. Morgan. Building
pommissioners Of The Medical Lake
10 asylur1, B. b. Glascock, d. M.
mhsller, Stanley hailett Build
, 1888-02-02

winters ever experienced in the terri.
tory, but not an animal has perished
from the effects OF the weather, aud
special reports to the Democrat from
all ;rts Ct New Mexico show that
culllu everywhere are in excellent con-
dilior. New Mexico has experience d
nut three cold days this winter, and
then IN thermometer did not register
zero, For the past ten days IL has
ranged from forty to fifty degrees in
the shade,
, 1888-02-02
MARK kETS.
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan 2S.--Cattle receipts
1000 Ten lower Fancy 1925;
Shipping steers $3 OO@$5 90; stockers
and feeders $2.O0@$3.4O; Texas steers
$225@$3.00.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000. Steady.
Mixed $52O@$5.70; heavy $500
$500; light $5.10@$56O.
Sheep--Receipts 1000. Market
steady Fancy natives $1,000
$5. 10; Western $4.5O@S5. 10; Texans
$3.O0@$4.00.
MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy, 3; last loan
3 closed offered, 3.
Prime Mercantile Paper -6 to
q.
Sterling Exchange-Steady. 4S4a
for 60 daysbills; and 1861 for de-
mand.
PRODUCE.
New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Hops---Quiet
unchanged.
Sugar Dull nominal; refined quiet
O.; Centrifugal 81; for SO B refined
dull.
Copper--Steady. lake 1886.
Lead-Dull, domestic Al.
Tin-Firm, Straits $500
, 1888-02-02
Hard Headed.

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 81. Geo. Greene
confessed to being one of the railroad
robbers at Pantans, Arizona, last April.
and Was sentenced to five years, and
Doc Smart to "a life imprisonmeent.
An appeal was taken in Smart's case.
The latter attempted suicide tonight
by shooting himself three times in the
head. The balls were f1attened on the
sknll and the wounds are not danger
Gus.
, 1888-02-02
The Porte Anxious.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Porto has
proposed to Richard Bauer, OF Suits
CART, who discovered silver and gold at
Ezeronm, that he undertake the di-
rection Of the working OF the NINE.
The Porte is stimulated to activity by
fears OF Russian designs.
, 1888-02-02
Prominent Baptist Dead.

ATLANTA. Jan. 26-P. II. Nell,
chancellor OF the university OF Georgia,
and for many years president of the
Southern Baptist association, died at
his home in Athens, Georgia., this
morning. He was for long time
recognized rs the head OF the Baptist
church in the south.
, 1888-02-02
Extended Storms.

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-Further details of
the storm are received tonight. Rail
roads are completely blockaded. Forty
passengers on The Canadian Pacific
Express were compelled to abandon
the train and walk to the nearest VIII
lage, many of them getting their
hands and feet frozen.
, 1888-02-02
An Absconder Arrested.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, JAN. 27-Geo.
Haywood Carpenter, the absconding
president and treasurer Of the Brook
side Knitting Co., Washburn Salicylic
Manufacturing Co., and other corpor-
atoms in New York who has been liv-
ing here since November under an as
sumed name, was arrested o-day. He
is charged with having forged bills OF
lading. and warehouse receipts to the
amount OF $4,000.
, 1888-02-02
Placed In Quarantine.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 27.-The
steamer City of New York, from China
and japan, entered the harbor tn s
afternoon flying the y, How flag. Three
cases OF smallpox were found on
board. The purser contracted the
disease before the steamer started and
Was left in Hong Kong, and lady
cabin passenger died ON the passage.
The steamer has been placed in quar-
antine.
, 1888-02-02
Great Discovery.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 = Crude petroleum
was discovered near Carmi, Illinois,
last night by a party OF prospecting
coal miners. Oil is gushing from the
earth at the rate of eighty barrels an
hour, and is pronounced by experts
t.. be equal to tire best Pennsylvani,
Article.
, 1888-02-02
On tha Trail.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Detective Gibson,
OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
is reported to be in the city looking
after James Moore. The latter il
said to have robbed the branch Office
Of the railroad at Portland. Oregon, CT
$23OO, four month ago. The detective
traced Moore to Denver, and from
there to Chicago,a has asked Police
Captain Hunt to aid in locating the
man.
, 1888-02-02
from olympia.
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
OLYMPIA, w. r., Jan. 27--In the
council this morning Gabel introduced
n bill apprupriating 5000 to print
l2OOO copies Of the governors mes
sage.
Tho following bills passed: House
bill defining the crime Of malicious
mischief and the punishment therefor.
House bill defining the manner Of
procedure under the act Of congress
for the relief OF the inhabitants of
cities and towns located on public
lands.
Council bill, making il the duty OF
Justices Of the peace to examine per-
sons W to sanity, IL case Of illness or
in absence Of the probate judge.
Bill providing for the issuing OF dup
licNte territorial warrants In certain
Casrs.
House hill providing that municipal
corporations shall take bonds from
contractors doing municipal work,
conditional to pay employees and cred
itors.
House bill providing for the collec-
tion OF road taxes in Kits.p county.
The council bill providing that not
more than two members of commits
sion shall be OF one political faith, was
lost.
Adjourned.
In tho house the council bill provid-
ing the times for holding terms Of dis
trict courts in the first and second
judicial districts, was passed; as was
the council memorial asking the an
nexationoi the Idaho panhandle to
Washington, and the council bill regu-
latirg the practice Of dentistry.
An railroad taxation hills were taken
up at eleven o'clock as special orders
in committee OF whole. Speaker
Clark's bill providing that all railroad
property shall be taxed as tnat of in
dividuuls was recommended favorably
and passed; Helm, McElroy, Payne
and Reed voting no.
Reed then moved that Conveys bill
which passed the council recently, be
also recommended favorably, This
brought our sharp discussion as one
bill has already been passed, and the
house adjourned until 2 o'clock.
As the house has passed one bill
and the council another, one or the
other must concur with the other 3
measure. This afternoon, on motion
OF Fellowee, the house returned to the
regular order instead OF taking up rail.
road taxation.
Keane presented a memorial ask
ing congress to pass stringent meas
ures TO remedy the evils arising from
Chinese immigration.
Speaker CIark's bill providing for
the letting of convict labor by contract
was vigorously opposed by Irwin,
Keane, Warman and Clark, of Yakima,
and was finally killed.
The following bills passed: Bill by
Clark, Of Yskima, relating to roads,
ferries and highways.
Warman's bill providing for the ap-
pOintment Of fish commission aud
the establishment OF q hatchery was
killed by q vote OF twelve to ten.
After lengthy discussion Cases
bill incT easing the salaries Of prOsecut-
ing attorneys was passed.
Irwin's bill providing for licensing
animals kept for breeding purposes
passed, az did council bill repeating
section PSI OF the code relative to mo-
tion foi new trial in district courts and
house bill lis, providing for the ap-
pointment of code commission and
making an appropriation therefor,
and the house bill relative to salaries
OF probate judges.
Adjourned.
, 1888-02-02
Shops Closed.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-The Mis-
souri Pacific shops are closed to-day
for alleged repairs, and General Man
ager Clark and Superintendent Dick
inson are in the city on an important
conference. 1t is believed chat steps
are bel y taken to remove the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas road from the
Gould sytem and put it in the hands
OF receiver.
, 1888-02-02
Old Printer Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-George Clark,
president OF Typographical Union No.
8, Of this city, died to-day after brief
illness He was twice president of the
international Typographical Union,
and was prominent candidate for the
position of public printer prior to the
appointment of Mr.. Benedict.
, 1888-02-02
indian Fight.

NoGALEs, Arizona, Jan. 2S.--Capt.
Nicente Gil, OF the twenty-fifth battal-
lion, with ten soldiers of the Eleventh
Regiment, and party OF citizens OF
Cocoria overlook o band of Yaquis
numbering twenty Mt Bucam-
bamba and in the fight which ensued
two Indians we're killed, five squaws
and seven children captured, one OF
the citizens receiving two wounds.
, 1888-02-02
GERMANY.
SOCIALISTS.

BERJyN, JAN. 27-.Dchate on the
anti-sucialists bill commenced IN the
Reici4stsxslQ.4gy. socialists deputies
circulated letter ,riiiong menibrr,
from Captain Fisher, OF the Zurich
police, in which he confirms the state
ment that schroeder aud Haupt, WHO
were arrested IN Switzerland as anar-
chists, declared themselves to he
agents Of The Berlin police. Her Won
Puttkanier, president of the council
and minister Of tie interior, referring
to this letter said he would request
Prince Bismarck 10 take diplomatic
steps ag ,,inst the unheard Of proceed.
on the part Of the Swiss authorities.
D, in, 10 existing laws lie said Ger
msny had been spared disorders from
which other countries had suffered
Oulrages has been prevented, i he press
had been kept W thin bounds and the
social democrat propaganda has been
checked. Socialists had attempted tn
overthrow all existing institutions and
could not therefore claim to be treated
und common law. Exceptio al leg
islation was required in order to pro-
tect the state against tho terrois Of
uufetiered social democracy. Such
legislation WAS not inhuman.
, 1888-02-02
viii Paw in Full.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 27.--The San
Francisco Bridge company, which
made an assignment on the 17th nst.,
with liabilities of 100000 resumes
business tomorrow on an extension Of
time by the principal creditors, and
will pay all claims in full.
, 1888-02-02
Effeots of the Storm.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Advices from
the east continue TO tell OF the effects
OF the snow storm. Railroads in New
York, Penn 'ylvania and the New
England states are blockaded, but no
casualties are reported.