davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
THE CHINESE CORRESPONDENTS.
The President Transmits 1t to the
Senates

Senate.
WASHINGTON, September 18. - The
President to-day transmitted to Congress,
in answer to the Senate resolution de-
manding the correspondence in relation
to the Chinese treaty, letter dated
January IL, 1887, from Tsungii Yuen
(the Foreign Office), to Minister Denby,
in regard to the coming of Chinese to
this country, containing bitter complaints
of violated treaty obligations and of
cruel outrages upon Chinese. The
original project submitted to Mr.. Chang
Yen Hoon, by Secrstary Bayard,
under date of January IL, 1887, en-
bodied the proposition that for period
of thirty years, beginning with the date
of the exchange of ratification of this
Convention, the coming or return to the
United States of Chinese laborers shall
be absolutely prohibited; and if, six
months before the expiration Of said per-
iod Of thirty years, neither government
should formally have given notice to the
other OF an intention to treat such propo
sition az at an end, it shall remain in full
force for another period of thirty years !;
but it is expressly understood that
the provisions OF this convention shall
not affect the right at present enjoyed by
Chinese subjects who are teachers, stu
dents, merchants or travellers for curiosity
or pleasure, but not laborers to come to
the United States and reside therein.
Mr.. Hoon in his reply to Secretary
Bayard states that he has several things
which he intends to propose but cannot
until he has instructions to do so, or until
the outrages cases are settled. The cor
respondence shows that on March IS.
1887, the Chinese Minister left docu-
ment giving in detail. and minutely, the
plan proposed by the Chinese govern
ment to prohibit the immigration of its
subjects to this country. Part of this
| document, however, is in reply to Bay
ards project. 1t declares:
First. That China proposes to punish
Chinese laborers who have never been
to the United States, and who iraudu-
lently attempt to secure entrance into
the United States, and that China does
this of her own account and for the pro-
lection of her subjects. There is nc
necessity for fixing any limitation o.
time.
Second. That Chinese laborers will
property or relatives in the United Statel
must satisfactorily prove the same, ant
must henceforth when leaving tht
United States for China deposit, with
the Consul General at San Francisco, {
statement showing this to be the case, o.
otherwise they will not be entitled to re
turn.
Third. Chinese shall be permitted tt
90 through the United States in transi
for other countries.
| Fourth. The exempt class of Chlnes
subjects, such as teachers, merchants
ETC., if possessed of certificates, shall b.
permitted to land without detention un
der any pretense.
The document requests that the Presi
dent proclaim that with view of pre-
. venting United States subjects from sui
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Run over by "a Hay Wagon.

DELANo, CAL, September 1S.-Henry
over him and crushed his breast fiat.
He died instantly.
MERGED, September 1S.-Tommy, the
five year-old son of John Stanton, was
instantly killed this afternoon by being
run over by heavy hay wagon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
WASHINGTON WAIFS,
A United States ship Ordered to
Samoa.

Samoa.
WASHINGTON, September 1S.-The Sec
retary of the Navy has telegraphed Rear
Admiral Kimberly, commanding the
Pacific Station, who is now at San Fran
cisco, to send one of the vessels of his
squadron to the Samoan islands for such
services as may be required of it in the
protection of American interests. The
United States ships Alert, Vandalia and
Adams are now cruising in the vicinity
of the Hawaiian islands. One of these
will be sent to Samoa at once.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of Edwin E. Ellis to be Indian agent
at Puyallup agency, w. T.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
c. A. SUMNER & co.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
S."...-Lot 5Ox179 Thompson st., Ellis tract.
Make an offer:
81 ,000-Lot 50x11S, Adams st.
81, 100-Lot 65xT30, Kingsley st., University.
81, ,l75-Lot 5Ox20O, Glendale place, near
Adams. Mnst be sold. Cost 81 600
81 aoo-Lot 7ox1e7, Matte St, near Severance.
sold for double this one year ago
~ 500-Lot 47l9xl45, Los Angeles, near Pico.
$2,500-Lot 0x15O, fine corner, Tenth and
sidewalks; 8 houses built on this lot
will rent for 300 month
So, ,600-Lot 50x135. Ninth and Earl.
$2,700-Lot 1O5xl75, half an acre on Ocean ct.
S3,5OO-Lot 7Ox123, fine corner, Grand ave.
$7,50O-Lot 75x185, Adams st., a southwest
corner, near all the best houses in the
city. :,
Spring sts., 1876 feet deep.
S3,ooo-Brick house. rooms, furnished, San
Pedro st. Fruit trees. Half cash.
$a'eoo-house. rooms, fine lot on Seventh st.,
$4.250-House, 8 rooms, bath, Bond st., near
Rowland.
One-third in cash and part in lots
Sc, 5,000-House. 4 rooms and bath, all improve
mo ments, on Maple ave.
$6 OOO-HOuse, 8 rooms, bath, cellar, barn, all
new, on Manhattan ave.
sc, ,O00-House, 6 rooms and bath, partly fur
nished; La beautiful place; on Grand
ave-, $ZOOO edBn required.
81 ,OOO-House, rooms, bath, modern improve
ments; easy terms Maple ave., near
Washington.
SO s,000-House, 8 rooms and BATH stained glass,
fine improvements, on Pacheco st.,
near Grand.
SAC, ,0OO-Lodglng house, large lot on Hill st.,
opposite Sixth street park. - -.
FOR TRADE.
House of IL rooms; barn; on Angeleno Heights
House and lot, Boyle Heights.
House and lot New Depot St.
20 acres at Duarte for inside lots; no incum-
brance.
8 acres on Central ave.; highly improved.
Livery stable for country property.
Fine business for sale on principal thorough
fare; stock invoices $4,000; good terms
given.
For Houses for Rent, see advertisement in
Tribune and Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

A Stroke OF Luck: Landlady (of fash
ionable boarding-house to applicant
"Have you any children, madame ?''
Applicant-"No; l had little boy, but
he died last summer" Landlady-"You
are very fortunate, for we never take
children. .'-[Life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Fire Sale.

DOMahue,s Grocery House.
Fine teas, coffees and extracts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Gen. Harrison is on a tour. But it is
a little one. The tourist that makes the
Republican welkin ring is James G..
Blaine. Anybody can tell which is the
main show without sign over the en-
trance Enquirer, Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngelt
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

The Vienna Buffet, with its energetic maj
agement and excellent kitchen, is the leadin
place in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Requen
streets, for good, nourishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Desmond the Hatter's sale of damaged good
will continue Wednesday and Thursday of thi
week only.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Money i'm Carloads!

Money i'm Carloads!
This is wrong! We mean money in
Wolfskill Orchard Tract Business ano
Residence Lots. Call at our Office and
let us drive YOU to this elegantly located
property Los Angeles Land Bureau
20 West First street.
G. w. FRINK, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Douglass candy Kitchen,

127 South Spring street. keeps the finest and
purest candies, nuts and milk shake in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
(yrre For Sick Hen dnChG.

Cure For Sick Headache.
II you want remedy for billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face, and sure
the Druggist, 70 North Spring street. Dr..
Gunn's Liver Pills; only one for dose, sample
free; full box 25 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
xsEN I'kNTS.


1SS2-EsTABLIsHKD-1SS
nR. L. w. WELLS DENTIST, ROOMS NOS.
~ and z, No. % s. Spring st. Gold filing,
So and up; gold and platina alloy, 81. SO: com
position, 81; filling root SO; set teeth on rub
Ny Ny new ' improved M aluminium plate viii cure cure
all diseases ofthe mouth caused by rubber. Set
| of gold, $50 and up. Gold crown, $40 and up.
extracted, 5oc.; without pain. ST. au4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % 8. SPRING
"A street, Rooms 4 and 8,
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air
or nitrous oxide gas ST..
Teeth extracted without gas or air, SO cents
Best ses of teeth from Sc to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible
All work guaranteed.
We make speciality of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from 8 A. M, to P. N. Sundays
from 10 A. NJ. to IL m. sS-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

hrs. CASE q CARROLL, DENTISTS. OF
~ fee. al S. Spring. st. Gold filings, SO and
gnas s1c ST. qgs
5Oc.; gas, 81 extra. Gold aud porcelain crowns
and bridge work, cheapest in city. Sets of
teeth. So to $40. All work guaranteed. Sill 6m
nR. R. G. CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTH MAIN
u st.. Mcdonald block. s15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
REGULAR PHYNICIAN>.

n ROBBINS, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
II. geon, corner of First and Spring Sts., en-.
trance on First st. Electricity and diseases of
women a speciality. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor OF
the celebrated electric healing baths. Consul.
tation free. Office hours 10 to IL, 2 to and
to 8. Telephone70 s1O-tf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

Z ~ +
Il don't care what you do with
mel" cried the hollow voice. .Only
give me something to eat
"Come with us and you shall have
all you want" said Dr. Leighton, not
unkindly.
"Where? Down there. where the
fire and the light and the girl is9'' ask
ed the wretched being, and when they
nodded, he caught up a roush ladder
OF rope, quickly adjusted it and swung
himself down before them. But he
was so weak he staggered, and they
were obliged to help him down the
stairs to the kitchen, where Mrs. Hodg-
don, shaking with excitement and
CONSERVATION, placed food upon the
table from which he snatched it, with
out any pretence OF eating from a
plate, deyourlng it like a haif-fanlished
animal. When he had filed himself,
he would have laid down on the
floor and gone to sleep, but that the
unaccustomed plenty sickened him,
and he began to groan and roll about.
In short time, the sheriff, who had
been sent for, arrived, and he was
taken away. No one believed that
the poor, unidentified, half-dying
creature was a fit subject for punish
ment, but the county Jail was a clean
and comfortable refuge for him IN his
restitution. Here he remained until
consigned to the almshouse. No re-
liable account al his career could be
obtained from him, but it is probable
that he had sought refuge at Thistle
miserably there a great while before
discovered. He had prowled about
at night searching for food, OF which
he found a scanty supply, stealing from
corn bins, pigs and poultry, and rob-
bling hen roosts, eating the flesh Of the
fowls raw. 1t was the occasional dis
covery OF his miserable figure which
had called into existence the story Of
the place being haunted by his ghost.
But so reduced had he become he
would probably have died in his lair
but for Dr.. Leighton's discovery Of
him.
DR.. Leighton kindly saved Cara from
witnessing SO much misery She new
er saw Simon Leland. Her nerves
had already borne much, and that
she had been willing still to suffer in
secret for the sake OF preserving a
good home for her young brothers was
a fact which became known and en-
deared her TO many hearts. Her
friends multiplied, and, when she ac-
cepted as a lite companion, DR.. Leigh
ton, the Oldest friend OF all, hearty
kindness surrounded her and warm
wishers for her happiness danced
merrily at the wedding.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
'pAYlMG ATTENTIONS"
The Evils OF Premature Gossip
About Love Affairs.

The Evils of Premature Gossip
About Love Affairs.
H arper's Bazaar.
AS it is obviously a young mans du-
ty to pay attentions to some young
woman, considering that this is really
the chief motive of social intercourse,
it is rather hard upon him that he no
sooner begins to fulfill his mission, and
calls. and drives, and dances more or
less boldly with one damsel, than all
the matchmaking women to whom a
love affair, anybodys love affair. is
precious and entertaining, interchange
ideas upon the subject and report
that young Crayon is in Lore with
Miss Coupon; and although he may
never have thought OF love in relation
to Miss Coupon, and although he may
possibly have drifted into a genuine
affection sooner or laterif nobody had
meddled-since proximity is adanger-
Gus factor, and brings about more
marriages than matchmaking
premature report has q very damag-
ing effect; he begins to see that unless
he is serious in paying attentions he is
compromising not only himself, but
the young woman, and keeping other
sultors at a distance; and although
he may not know whether he has any
positive designs or no. and his emo
tlons may be in a state of evolution,
| and he may not entirely understand
his own designs, yet he is put upon
his guard, the cordial relation between
the two cools, and he earns the name
CT being a heartless trifler, or is forced
into a hasty declaration before he is
ready to make it. Naturally the look
er.on says that he ought to know his
own mind; that he has no business to
devote himself to q woman whom he
does not love. But love is not an in
Simultaneous affair, like being struck
by lightning; it is a growth. And now
| prlthee, IS a young man to know
whether he loves Or not il he may not
live more or less in the companion
ship OF that mot impossible she?"
if he may not have opportunity to
observe and study her? To be sure
Miss Coupon may object to being
made study Otto being placed under
the microscope, and then by-and by
turned aside as an imperfect specimen.
| But she has the same privilege herself,
and would be sadly shocked if
any one supposed that she would
accept a lover without some knowl-
edge of his qualifications. One might
ask if she, on her side. had serious
and matured designs when she answer
ed his notes, accepted his invitations,
his bouquets and confectionery, if she
were not also attempting to discover
| if he were her ideal. We do not dis
pute the fact that there are men who
! t1irt maliciously, so t. speak do
not mean to fall in love-who have
themselves we'll in hand; but they
need not be confounded with those
who are simply trying to discover
their heroine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
superintendent Of the depot and even
the marshal Joined the party.

superintendent of the depot and even
the marshal Joined the party.
The return trip was made after dark,
and the train sped along at a fearful
rate of speed The excursionists were
all in a Jolly humor and were at the
height OF their festivities when the
frightful shrleking OF the locomotive
whistle startled everybody. The tram
came TO a full stop, and among those
who rushed out were the Mayor and
Marshal of Blue Rock.
At the head of the train they found
the engineer and conductor talking
with man who he'd one hand on his
side, from which the blood was
streaming.
ssGreat God, It is our tramp" ex.
claimed the Marshal.
.sYou are right" said the Mayor.
"My poor fellow, what is thelnatter2
The tramp fell in a fainting fit be-
fore he could answer the question.
s'You see,'' said the engineer. s:thls
man was tramping through the woods
when he came to the track and found
two train wreckers tampering with
the rails Well, this tramp, or what
ever he is, jumped on the two scoun-
drels like a tiger He disabled one OF
them, but the other stabbed him III
the side and ran away. SO he built
fire on the track, and assoon as | saw
it / stopped the train"
Just then several passengers came
up with the wounded wrecker, who
had been seriously injured by the
tramp.
The villain evidently thought that
he was mortally wounded, for he
made full confession.
81 think said the Blue Rock May.
or, "that we owe a debt Of gratitude
to our preserver. Many men in this
fix would not have turned over
hand to save us"
The tramp opened his eyes and
smiled family.
.'Did you know we were on the
tramp asked the marshal.
ooh, yes; I saw you when you went
up the road this morning, and l hung
about here because I saw those two
chaps acting suspiciously on the
track
"Come, now, who are you and
where is your homer" asked the mar
shall.
II am a gentleman. I have forgot
ten nv name and all about things
that happend years ago. lean tellyou
nothing more. -
ssBy George!" said the Mayor, 81 be-
!ieye he tells the truth
eve must take him to Blue Rock
and care for him, said oneof the party.
''He shall have the freedom OF the
town and the best there is in 1T.
''Thank you," said the tramp. with
a smile II am satisfied now.
A spasm of pain contracted his fea-
lures.
A gasp. futtering of the breath and
che unknown was dead!
Tramp or gentleman? Who was he
and what lay back OF his misfortunes?
These were the questions the Blue
Rock excurs1onists asked each other
on their way home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

Messrs. t. W. Habercom, Louis Schate.
Simon Wolf and Rev. L. H. shleder, oil
Washington, addressed the House com
mittee on the alcoholic liquor traffic in OPP
position to the bills to provide for com.
mission OF inquiry on theliq uor traffic and
Tor prohibition in the District of Columbia
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
q Village Girls Success.

At one OF the large Delmonico balls
in New York, the other night, a very
pretty little woman. whose gorgeous
custume of white velvet and pearls
was much talked Of, was a continual
source OF interest to the philosophical
visitor. She represented the idea of
evolution. Six years ago she lived in a
small village wherein is an old-fashion-
ed college. She was then sixteen years
old, extremely pretty in a doll-baby
fashion and quite belle among the
college boys. One of them was the
son of one Of the richest men in this
country. One warm spring day there
was foot race in which this boy ran.
He was sunstruck and the wise moth
er Of the pretty girl had him carried
to their house. Within three hours
time his father was wired that he was
dying, and before the father got there
things had been SO worked that the
boy had pressed for what he thought
death-bed marriage. Mademoiselle
was made madame. On the arrival
OF the father with two Of the best
known doctors from New York, the
sunstroke pronounced so fatal by the
village physician was not only said to
be durable by the New York doctors.
but also one that would see him all
right in ten days or two weeks. The
father positively refused to acknowl-
edge the marriage, believing that his
son had been entrapped.
Here they were husband and wife.
sixteen and nineteen The boy had a,
small sum Of money that had been
lett him by an uncle, so later in the
season they came down to New York
and went to boarding house. The
slxteen-year-old wife had the shrewd.
ness OF a woman OF fifty The boys
name was the same as his fathers.
We will say that it was William Hor-
ace Black, but that he had always
been called Horny. Now, madam had
her cards engraved Mrs. William II.
q. Black, Jr., and never called her
husband by anything but his first
name. The boy went on Wall street
ana as the trouble in the family had
been kept quiet. men supposed that
ne was being backed by his father, and
IN years time he made enough mon
ey to set up an establishment of his
own. The social world heard every
where OF his charming wife, called on
her, and In time her mother-in-law
was saluted wherever she went With
congratulations as to the charm OF
the girl her son had married, and peo-
pie talked about what a pleasure she
must be to her, until the situation
grew TO be very trying one, and in
MS heart OF hearts. chuckling over the
wit OF the girl, the old gentleman rec
ognlzed the prodigal son, after he
made u fortune, and now everything
goes on swimmingly. THERE'S a beau
slful country place, a lovely town
mouse, a magnificent turn-ou the fin
est gowns from Worth, and entree to
the most exclusive sets. and with it
all an air OF having always been in
them belonging to this pretty little in.
trlguante OF a New England village.
VINO is she? AND why will people per-
s.st III saying that all worldly knowl-
edge IS confined to the eitiess
4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

A general court martial at Fort Misso u.
la, Mont, sentenced Private Thomas Nc
Evily, Company B, Third infantry, charg.
ed with desertion, to be dishonorably di S.
charged from the service OF the United
States, forfeit all pay and allowances due
and be confined at hard labor for three
years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28

St. Patrick was duly celebrated by. the
,I o. st Paul. Minneapolis and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

natl o. Baltimore s. Pitchers-Muane, Smith and Kill
roy. Ump!rc-Mr. Garney.
Louisville. Sept. 8o.-In playing OF yesterdays TIC
game with Cleveland Louisville won to-day. Ewing
and O'Bfien pitched. Ewing the more effective,
but his support the weaker. About half the hits
or him were doubtful. The game was tic ct the
close OF the ninth. In the eleventh Louisville took q
batting streak and knocked out three runs. Mexican
was hurt the second The score was.
d LSSssdls o . . Q Q o 6-S
Baschlts-Lousvillc 0. Cleveland 8. Errors-Louis-
Vile g. Cleveland g. Pitchers-Ewing and oIIrien
Umpire-Mr Ferguson.
stratton and Bakely pitched the second game Inc
score follows:
t d1STe,nS .... I Q Q o.
BasehIts-Louisville H. Cleveland 8. Errors-Louis'
Vile a. Cleveland O. Pi;chers-Stratton and baSeT'
Umpire-Mr Ferguson.
Kansas City, Mo-. Sept 3O-such terrific sugsne a.
was seen in the Kansas City-AthetIc game to-day Is
seldom witnessed in professional ball. Kansas Cys record
being twenty. seven hits with total OF fortyeisht Me-
Tamlnany and Phillips led in the battling forters p'ch
ing was hit hard but Matmores delivery was pounacd
az WILL This ends here. the three games Win
the Browns" being played in ST. Louis Inc score was
follows: . .a
Kansas City s.S 9 9 I III
observation-disclosures City 81, Athletic u.s. Ersors-kan
sas City s. Athletic T. Pchers-Perter ana hatun'rc
Umplre-Mr. McQuade.