davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
PERSONALS.

Mr.. B. H. Upham, of Berkeley, is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. H. Ulbana, of Cincinnati, o., is at
the Hollenbeck.
R. P. Watson, capitalist OF Chicago,
is at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Timpson, of San
Francisco, are at the Nadeal.
Chas. Klein and J. w. Waters, Jr., of
San Bernardino, are in the city.
Mr.. H. B. Tenney, of Tucson, Ariz., is
visiting the city and is at the Westmin-
ster.
George E. Dayton, representing large
wholesale house of Chicago, is guest at
the Westminster.
Messrs. A A. Snyder, D. B. Wilson
and Geo. H. Tyson, of San Francisco, are
at the Westminster.
Mrs. E. G. Bichousky, of San Gabriel,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Ford,
at the Hollenbeck Hotel.
DIR. Dietz, the French teacher. is at
Santa Monica with his family. He will
return to town next week.
Messrs. Ed. j. Chandler, Jno. Dyer,
Geo. P. Godsey and VIM. Sexton, of San
Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, of Santa
Ana, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Watkins, Of
San Gabriel, are at the Nadeau.
Deputy Consta bles w. H. Hunter and
w. Jenkins and Mr.. R. R. Briggs will
start on hunting trip in the mountains
to-day.
Mr.. B. Brown, prominent merchant
of Redlands, and his wife, are passing q
few days in the city, the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Penning.
Messrs. D. S. Levy, w. L. Chalmers
and W. B. Wiltshire, prominent business
men of San Francisco, arrived in the city
last evening and are at the Hollenbeck
Mr.. F. S. Chadbourne, of the wealthy
furniture firm of Chadbourne & Co., O.
San Francisco, came in on the evening
train and took rooms at the Hollenbeck
last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Criminal Notes.

H. A. Branscom was fined SIS by Jus.
tice Austin yesterday for battery.
M. Lavarich is on trial before Justice
Taney for selling his goods with intent
to defraud creditors.
Jim Chasen was arrested yesterday
and charged with battering a woman
named Alta Gonzales.
:, Hampton Horton was arraigned be.
fore justice Austin yesterday on charge
OF embezzlement, and admitted to $500
bail.
w. F. Gridley, who was arrested Mon
day night on charge of horse stealing,
was turned loose yesterday. His relatives
have taken him in charge, appreciating
that he is not in his right mind.
G. w. Bush and Charles Thompson
who are accused of having stolen whips
and other articles from livery stable, on
the 9TH of last May, we're on trial yester-
day before Judge Cheney. The jury dis
agreed.
James Collins was brought before
Justice Austin Wednesday, on charge
of vagrancy, and was given four hours to
leave the town. Early YESTERDAY morn.
ing he was found by Officer Hughes on
Fort street, having in his possession two
small oil stoves.
Maggie Hintres, who was arrested
Wednesday evening on a charge of dis
turbing the peace, was brought before
Justice Austin yesterday and her trial
set for to-day. She is the woman who
told the sensational story about the neg.
lect Of child by family in East Los
Angeles.
A Chinaman, who gives his name as
All Sam, was captured yesterday morn
ing in restaurant under the Plaza
House by Officer Leverich. He was
making disturbance. A large ugly
looking knife was found on his person
and he was booked for carrying con-
cealed weapon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
NEWS NOTES,

A dance will be given at the Casino,
Santa Monica, on the 18th inst.
The Central w. G. 7. U. will hold its
regular meeting to-day at 2 P. NJ, in the
Methodist Church, South.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $229,S73, and were 96 in
number. OF these 20 were for nominal
considerations and 80 were for more than
$1,000 each.
The regular meeting of the Caledonian
Club was held last night, J. O. Maclean
in the chair. Arrangements were made
Rev. DR.. Robert Mckenzie, of San Fran
cisco.
The Avery Gas Company, of East Los
Angeles, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday with capital stock OF 500, 1000
and the following Directors E. A. Weed,
Franklin Davidson, R. Dunnigan, Alfred
Howell and Richard B. Avery.
The City Council was to have met
yesterday at 10 O'Clock, but at II O'Clock
only Messrs. Mathews, Hanley,
Humphreys, Collins, Book and Hitler
were present. There being no quorum
present, an adjournment was taken until
next Tuesday.
A social will be given this evening at
the Fort street M. E. Church under the
auspices OF the J. K. L. Committee. A
Eost interesting programme. has been
prepared, as follows: Vocal solo, Mr..
Scott; guitar solo, either solo; recitation,
Prof. Eastman; recitation, Mrs. Van
Sandt, and chorus by the Choral So
ciety connected with this church,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
A Chinese ApOsIate.

All Sam, one OF the fan-tan players,
who was tried before Justice Austin a
few days ago, was committed for labor
labar on the city chain-gang. All Sam
was pious Chinaman and had prayed
faithfully to Joss while the trial was in
progress to help him out of the scrape.
Untile the Justice gave the sentence the
hope that the God OF Confucius would
precipitate an earthquake or otherwise
bestir himself, kept alive in the
Mongolian's breast. At the last mo.
ment, wnen he saw that he
was to get no returns for all
his supplications to his duty, rash
atheism took possession of him and he
called for pair OF scissors.
"Joss, he no like me, me no like
JOSS" said he.
There upon, he took the scissors and
cut off his cue close to the scalp.
"Me no more Chinaman. Me Ameri-
can now," he said.
Jailor Hare took the cue and exhibit
ing it as trophy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
THE COUNTY FUNDS.
General e. e. Hewitt Replies I
Mr. Barclay.

Mr. barclay.
r. III. Barclay, ESQ.,. DEAR SIR-I
have attentively read your open letter
addressed to me and published in the
HERALD of yesterday. You desire to
ascertain whether, in the event of my
election to the office OF County Treas.
urer, l will distribute the funds in my
hands equitably among several banks in
the county as we'll as the Farmers and
Merchants Bank. l supposed that the
interview with me published in the Los
Angeles HERALD of August 31st, would
be sufficient to meet your inquiry. How
ever, that there may be no misappre-
hension on the subject, hasten to say
that while, if elected, l will keep
all moneys belonging to the State or
county as required by law, still, as the
county has provided no vault or other
safe or other safe repository l intend to
deposit this money in the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Los Angeles County
Bank, Southern California National
Bank, Childress Safe Deposit Bank, The
University Bank, Los Angeles National
Bank, and such other banking establish
ments of the county as may be found de.
sirable and secure. In corroboration of
this statement, l refer you by permission
to the presidents of the first five named
institutions and to the vice president of
the Los Angeles National Bank.
E. E. HEWITT.
September 7th, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Dyna mite Won't Work.

Three or four attempts to blow up with
dynamite the stranded ship D. G. Muir.
ray at Redondo Beach have proved un.
successful. All that resulted was to
blow large hole at the place where it
was applied, and it became evident that
some other mode of procedure would
have to be adopted to remove the hulk.
A gang of men has therefore been sent
TO work with axes, and are chopping up
the boat and floating the timbers to shore.
They are now engaged on the end OF the
second deck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
A WONTAN4S WAY.

Startling Business Proposition.
4 little over six weeks ago Mrs. Fowler of 327
Ellis street, San francisco, stopped in at leading
city druggists TO ask what effect Joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla, about which she hod heard so much
recently, would hGvein Cases of dyspepsia ands sick
headache. Sho was assured that in most cases it
would relieve both. She was, however, soincredu-
lous that finally the druggist gave hera bottle not
to be paid Tor unless it Effected acure. a PROPOSE
ton so startlngly practical hcsseldon, if ever be-
FORE been made. Tho following justreceivedis the
convincing conclusion, and tells its own story:
San Francisco. FebruaryS, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Twrite to admit that, notwithstand-
ing my misgiyings. joys Vegetable Sarsaparills
did ali that you promised. L had tried so many
prescriptions, to no purpose. that had come to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and
sick headaches, but have not had return of
either since commenced takn2it. Ibelieve am
permanently cur cd, but will, ont OF abundance
OF caution, continue to take itregulary for while
yet. You have my permissionto % make this public,
for tits my belief that remedy that will cure dys-
pepsia and prevent sick headaches should be gen.
orally known. Respectfully.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Darby.Galer.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Caller, No. 1886 Santee street, yesterday
morning, Rev. DR.. R. S. Cantine united
in marriage Mr.. R. w. Darby and Miss
Lillian B. Caller. After the ceremony
the newly welded couple started on their
bridal tour to Sacramento, Salt Lake,
Denver, Chicago, Columbus and Cincin-
natl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
M1, III. Kzz<>Es.

OFFICE OF PASADENA GRAND OPERA,
house CoMPASY,
No. 4S North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal}
Sealed bids and proposals will be received un-
til September 20, 1888. tor leasing the theater
portion of the Opera House building in Pasa-
dena for three years from date of completion
Right reserved to reject any and all bids Ad.
dress all communications to
F. MINoTT WARD, Secretary and Treasurer,
P. o. box 655, Les Angeles, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
8 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY JANUARY TO- 1888 - PIX

B. Symmes, of California the
ere ton of custom house at Denver.
By Springer, OF Illinois Proposing 8
constitutional amendment prohibiting
poIygamy. "a Aie
By Anderson, of Iowa-Preamble
and resolution reciting that the Pacific
Railroad companies. have persistently
refused to comply with the various, acts
of Congrs IS pas ed for their regulation,
and that the act of 1878 provided that
If the companies failed to perform all
requirements of that and previous
acts, the Attorney General should
take steps for the forfeiture
OF all grants, privileges and
franchises derived by them from the
United States and directing the At
torney General to rc,,o q 10 the House
what steps have beefl taE.n ny him to
secure The judicial e, fore 1nent of
forfeiture, and If none have been taken,
his reason for not proceeding as directed
by the law. $50. -.
'o'Donlell, of Michigan-To repeal
the duty on sugar, and to provide for
the payment of a bounty of $1,000 0oo a
year, for. two years, for the, cultivation
Of sugar in the United States. - XII
The further call OF States was then
postponed until tomorrow, and the
House adjourned -'--.3 Il - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
A Conditional Peace.

L
ST. PETERSBURG, January Dwell
informed persons consider that, al
though the political situation is de-
cidedly improved, the improvement is
only conditional and that, unless
European cabinets cenine themselves
to platonic statements and fail to take
corresponding action, the situation will
shortly become as critical as 1t was two
weeks ago. 1H,eht9z-g '@
The Gazette announces that the FIRST
series of time-expired guardsmen have
already. been dismissed, and that in
fantry dismIssals will follow shortly,
instead of March LIST, the usual period,
and welcomes the measure as an augury
of peace, arguing that these forces
would not be dismissed were it likely
that their services would shortly be re-
.Quired. q aAsf rF.aF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
First annual aeeting.

PHILADELPHIA, January 9.-The first
annual meeting of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company, under the
reorganization plan, was held this af :
ternoon9 President Corbin personally
read the annual report. which showed
the gross earnings of the railroad COM
pany, for the twelvei months ending
November 80 1887 to have been ST.
1852, 929, and the net earnings, $40 ,981 ST..
The gross earnings of the coal and iron
company were si9.425 s07. and net,
81 448 ,42S. Before voting for officers
began, Mr.. e. Lockwood called atten-
ton to the fact that the president had
said not word in reference to the
strike now in progress among the COM
pany's employees He thereupon Of
tered resolution, calline attention to
the trouble among the employees,
and requesting George Childs to act
as arbitrator to bring about a
settlement of the differences between
the company and its employees. The
resolution, however, was laid on the
table. The vote Tor officers was then
taken. and result ed in the election of
Austin Corbin as president. a4'1'r :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
POtpoarri of Interesting
Items from Far and Near.
NATURAL GAS IN CHICAGO,
"a Conditional Peace-MeihOdiss Chi.
namen-The Daily Disastsr-1he
Anarchist Preacher-NOtes.
Inauguration OF the Great spubbed

Inauguration OF the Great spubbed
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 9.-The
weather was piopitious for the in
auguration of Governor Foraker, TO-
day There was larger crowd in at
tendance than atany similar occasion
since the Inauguration of William Allen
as governor. The parade, which took
place Immediately after the formal
exercises, was composed of iovertsixty
companies of military and as many
more organizations in the form of po-
litical clubs and civic societies. All Inn
portant towns OF. the State were repre-
scented The oath of Office vas admins
tered to the governor-elect by Chief
Justice Owens The governor was en-
Enthusiastically received. His inaugural
address gave an outline Of the inaugurs
ton of the first governor of Ohios and
coutrasted it with the exercises Of to-
day, drawing some very strong lessons,
aNd setting forth the advances which
have been made since the adoption of
the ordinance of 1887, .,..-.,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
THE DAY FOR BlnS
And Some are RELOCATED to
s'The Table," mg.
ANOTHER DIG AT TIE CHINESE
The Blair Educational Bill Called an
Act "to Encourage Mendicancy
in the Southern States"
SENATE.

WAsHINGToN, January 8. In the
Senate lumber of bills and memorials
were offered, among them, by Jones. of
Neyada, q concurrent resolution re-
questing the President to negotiate a
treaty with China, containing the pro-
vision that no Chinese shall enter the
United States, except ambassadors and
others engaged in the diplomatic ser
vice and merchants engaged in trade
between the United States and foreign
countries. Laid on the table. ne-f
Mitchell offered a resolution calling
on the Secretary of State for copies of
the correspondence with the American.
minister to Oorea, relative to recent
alleged attempts on the part OF the
Chinese government to ,dethrone the
King, and to absorb Corea. {, Referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
Teller, from the committee en- public
land. reported bills granting to the city
of Colorado, certain lands for water
reservoirs, and granting rights OF way
through the public lands for irrigation
purposes. 1t was placed on the calendar.
The Senate then took up the resoiu-
ton offered by Brown, on the 9Th OF
January. for repeal of the internal
revenue LAVISH - IsfI0 "a "a
o. Brown addressed the Senate in favor
of the resolution and moved its refer
ence to the committee on finance. d 10
= Beck objected and the resolution was
laid on the table,. 3io tJOy 10 1sdriaT
The Blair educational bill was. taken
nd Ho - mn rta. I
he was called upon, he said, to frame
title for it, he would call it s'tAn
act to erect monument to Il the
memory of Alexander Hamil-
ton, and to- encourage Ymendicancy
in the Southern States.nf He expressed
his surprise and regret thattDem ocratic
Senators, who had given their 3ives to
an eloquent defense of a. strict
struction of the Constitution and tine
Jeffersonian. doctrine that all powers OF
appropriation. were given 10 Congress
under the express Cor necessarily in
plied) guarantee of the Constitution,
were now found to have surrendered all
landmarks of their party, IN the pres
ence of that great temptation, in pro-
posed laws. If the dead were permitted
to take any interest in the affairs
OF 10 the living, what, he asked,
must be the surprise of the majestic
spirit of John c. Calhoun, when he
saw his former followers, the strict
eonstructionists and State+rights DEM
ocrats of the south, yelling in bntD
houses of Congress for the old flag and
an appropriation. In his Judgment,
the enactment of y the pending bill
would be a. greater calamity to the
southern people than was pestilence
and famine. At the close OF his speech,
the Senate went into executive session.
and soon adjourned. . riPtad3 %o9t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
peace on Earth.

Awaits that countless army of martyrs,
whose ranks are constantly recruited
from the victims of nervousness and
nervous diseases. The price of the
boon is assystematic course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and
most genial of tonic neryines, pursued
withe reasonable persistence. Easier.
pleasanter and ssferithis than to swash
the viotuallitg depaf tment With pseudo
tonics; alcoholic or the reverse beef
extracts, nerve foods, narcotics seda-
tiEes and lpoisons in disguise. n"Tired
Natures sweet restorer, balmy Sleep
is the proyidentisl recuperant of weak
nerves, and THIS glorious franchise be-
ing usually the consequences of sound
digestion and increased vigor the great
stomachifl which insures both is pro.
dnctive Of repose at the required time.
Not unrefreshed awakens the individual
who usesit2 but vigorous. clear headed
and tranquil. Use the Bisters also in
fever and ague. rhema.ism, kidney
trout les, constipation and hiiousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
HOUSES

D.
Baker, of Illinois, resigned from the
committee on accounts, reported res
olution designating committees entitled
to employ clerks. yuefsua isIae J
Shaw demanded athe previous ques-
ton, but the House refused to sustain
the demand. .t,,,,, e..-f. III,
Hooker, Of Mississippi, offered an
amendment, assigning clerks to the
committee on expenditures in the
State Department, on expenditures IN
the Navy Department, on expenditures
in the Department of Justice, on Mis-
sissippi improvements aud on ventila-
lion and acoustics, committees which
have not been allowed separate clerks
by the report of the committee on &C.
counts. Hooker spoke in support of his
amendment.
Barrows, of Michigan, said to assign
clerks to the committees named would
be y proaigate expenditure OF public
-ani1ani, of Texas, offered an amend
ment authorizing the committee on
claims to employ an assistant clerk
Perkins, of Kansas, offered an amend
ment, presiding that every member of
the IL use, not q chairman OF q COM
mittee, shall be allowed clerk during
the session, who shall receive salary
of 500 month"; Ruled out on q Point
of order, as mot germ aiti.-
Perkins then changed the phraseology
of the provision, SO as to bring 1t within
the rules without CHANGING its EFFECT!
-aBremm, Strubley Dougherty and
Houcke favored the amendment, and
Brown. OF Indiana, Herbert, BlOunt,
Matson, Kerr and Stewart opposed it. =
Bayne, of Pennsylvania, commended
that the members needed clerks, and
that they ought to have courage to say
so and not beat the devil arOund the
bush by giving clerks to committees that
have nothing to do ~, 4, III, 4.
After further debate, the report and
the pending amendments were recon-;
mitted to the committee on accounts. 5.
The Speaker then proceeded to call
by States for the Introduction OF
bills and resolutions, under W HIGH call
the following were introduced and re-
ferred: z =. H9bs9aoo fsf gail 1a,6f sa9
BY. Oates, of Alabama--A resolution
directing the committee on judiciary to
report what legislation is necessary to
limit and restrict the numbers OF for
eigners annually immigratingr TO the
United States, aud to secure better
protection of the people of this country
against the evils arising from the indis-
criminate admission to domlcile and
citizenship of paupers. outlaws and tur-
bulent persons from other countries /.
By McKenna,of California a uthor;;
! izing the purchase of tools for the Mare
Island Navy Yard. - -. y. !
BY Thompson, of Caliscrnia- For the
Development of silk culture in the United
States. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The Pope.

ROME, January S.-The Pope, to-day,
received 1000 Spanish pilgrims He
afterward received Emperor William 3
envoy, to whom he expressed great
pleas ure at what he regarded as the
latest proof of the Emperor's affection
and the excellent relations existing be-
tween Germa y andfthe Vaticap.
Count De BehaiI,e, French EN- bassa7
Pope an autograph letter from Presi-
dent Carnot, in which he wished His
Holiness long life, and prosperity and
expressed the hope thatithe good reis-
tions between France and the Pope, on
the basis of the Concordat, would long
continue. .l2IS9tI - sB.t -
The Pope, in reply, expressed his
esteem for President Carnot, Count De
Behaine and the French people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Natural cas-!

CHICAGO. January 8.-A water foun-
tain in the Leland House, which is sup
piled by water from the artesian well
l25 fest deep. ceased to flow few days
Csc % one of natnrsI cas- and on in
vestigation proved his theory correct.
By the aid of a roughly constructed
apparatus a steady fame was produced !.
TIE Leland hotel is near the lake. and
is two miIssfrom Cooks brewery, where
gas was discovered last week. &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
thigh, and supposed to be thus = on L

thigh, and supposed to be thus - on lett
shoulder, black name, tail AID leg, white
spot in forehead. harness marks on both
sides, has leather halter on.
One sorrel horse. about II We rs old.
branded, supposed to be thus: S on left
thigh. white strip in face collar marks on
neck. saddle marks on back, shod all around
Also certificate, signed by o D. Bennett,
setting forth that said animals were found
trespassing upon lots, on corner Maple
and Seventh Streets, in the City of Rays
VILE, d avis County, u. I That said ami,
mails did damage a. stack, of hay located in
said lots, and the property of Samuel j
Layton, to the amount OF 81 cents per head.
aad costs OF driving tothe P und is25 cents
ger head and expense of appraising damage
is 351k cents per head. Total amount OF
Damage and costsis $780, s .I.a.E. .g4sg -a,4
Notice is hereby. given thai ii said animals
are not claimed and taken away and said
charges and all costs paid on or before
o'clock p r.; Monday, the 18th day OF Jann.
AIRY, 1855, at the City, Pound in Kaysyiiie
CITY, Davis Co, U. p, I will. at said time
and place, offer said animals for sale at pub
tic auction, and sell the same to the highest
and best bidder afs6 CASH. tOs sah fga the
amount elaine ed on said cerfihea. g and Al
costs. = ~ n31atTali1 Oh gfr sut&tE asi14g1
.8easog sloaafs gbJ05EP d EGBER F.nfI
KXysvIItE CRY, Davis GO sUtah, Jan
! 7th 1885, - i'A''1 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The Sick Emperor.

BERLIN, January 8.-Emperor Will
liam remained in bed all this morning
He did not appear at his. fayorite win
dow. His pains were relieved on Satur-
day by an injection of morphine The
drug caused debility and the 1oss-of
appetite and the Emperor will be unable
to go out for week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The Daily Disaster.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, January 9:-Word
has just been received here that the
Wabash west. bound passenger train,
which left here at 80 this morning, ran
into a freight train at West Lebanon,
thirty miles from here, ditching the en-
tire passenger train and iujuring 3
large number of persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Methodist Cinnamon.

New YORK. January 8.-Two China
men, Dan Lee and Phil Wing, we're
formally baptized and admitted to the
church on probation at Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal church in Brooklyn
to day. They are believed to be the
first Mongolians ever received in the
church of This faith in America.