davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Esss.X
Washington NOses.

WAsHINGToN, November 25.-The
Democratic Congressman have decided
to hold caucus to nominate House
officers, Friday night.
Secretary Tracy has made arrange
ments by which the navy will be fur.
nished with Brown prismatic powder for
the large guns, and the new smokeless
powder for the smaller guns.
Assistant Attorneys General for the
Postoffice Department Tyner, in his an.
nual report, recommends among other
things, q radical change in the law con-
corning Obscene newspapers and publica-
tions, 80 as to bring all filthy and inde-
cent publications found in the mails,
whether published or pretended to be
published in the interest of science, as
not within the scope of the law.
The annual report of Superintendent
Mcdonald, of the Money Order Depart
ment, shows total gross revenues of $751;
S04. There remains net loss for the
fiscal year of $8,l28, 30 the system was
nearly self.sustaining. The report shows
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
pAN-AMEmIoAN UONGaEss.
Representatives of the tsBraZtlfan
GOVernmemt,s Seated.

GOVernmemtH Seated.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-The In
ternstional American Congress today
took up the question of the credentials
of the Brazilian delegates. Delegate
Min, Of Uruguay, wished to know whether
tleir credentials emansted from the I'M
p rial or Republican Government, but
Ssiior Hurtando, of Colombia moved the
adoption of report desiring to cut off any
investigation into what was now going
on in Brazil. Min insisted on knowing
whether the delegates represented the
Empire or the Republic, and the Bra
lillian Minister replied: "We are repre-
senting the Government Of Brazil"
Without further objection, the report
was adopted and the delegates seated.
F. G. Piera, a representative of the
Spanish. Comm ercial Union,
from New York, and II. Remsen White
house, now Secretary of the United
States Legation at Mexico, were selected
as secretaries. Mr.. Wbitehouse will
reach this city in few DAYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
A Powerful Combination.

PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-In an
interview this evening General Master
Workman Powderly said it is very proba.
BILE that some form of consolidation OF
the Knights OF Labor and Farmers Ali.
ance will be accomplished soon. "To-
gether they will have" he said, "about
5000, 900 votes, an army SO vast that the
politicians will not dare spurn it. The
combined organizations will WELD such q
political power as to control the Presi-
Dental chair. If the smalgamation is
brought about think the American
Federation of Labor and Brotherhood OF
Engineers and other great labor bodies
will want to be merged. twill probably
mean the birth of new political party
which will have sufficient strength to
control tariff and other legislation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
THE RACERS.
The Flyers Taken Back to Frisco.
Blood Horse Entries.

The Flyers Taken Back to Frisco.
Blood Horse Entries.
NApA, CAL, November 25.-Pslo Alto,
Stamboul, Sunol, and other horses were
this afternoon taken to San Francisco in
q special car, on account of the Napa
track being in bad condition, caused by
the rains.
WEIGHTS AND ENTRIES.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.--The
entries and weights in tomorrow's blood
horse race are as follows: Three. quarters
of mile-Joujou, lis pounds; Daisy D.,
125; Songstress, ITO; Dswdrop, lis
Nabeau, lis; Tycoon, 115; Jubilee, 110
Fannie F., 115; Abb, 1l5; Coloma, l21.
One and one.quarter miles, YeHtal
stakes-Glen Ellen lis, Fauetipe 1l5.
Reesie Shannon 1l5, Louise NJ. lis, Jo-
viva ll5. :"
Five-eighths mile, Record stakes-
Daisy D. lis, Sunday 1l3, Applause lis,
Susie s. l15, Pain Killer us, Peregrine
lis, Kittie Van ITO; King Hooper So,
Sleepy Dick 115, jessie G. 92.
Seven-eighths mile-Marigold 81, Eide
IS, Capital 105, Merton 100, Sheridan
los, Jessie G. ITO, Guida 110.
One mile, extra-Instsllation 105, Ma
beau 105, Billy ID. 105, Forester los,
Black Pilot 105, Johnny Gray 105, Ida
Glenn 105, Minnie B. 105, Lucky Dan
los, Pain Killer 105.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

WE Max safely say that there is sig
hihc c,~rce in the visit of party of the
high officials of the roads that are in
cluded in the Vanderbilt and Union Pa
cifc system that is to reach this coast by
the railroad extension from Salt Lake.
These gentlemen arrived here yesterday
morning in their epecial car and spent
the day in seeing for themselves how
matters are here. They expressed them
selves as we'll satisfied with the city and
section, A few days ago Judge Spald.
ing, OF Chicago, who represents the Gov.
eminent of the United States in the
Directory of the Union Pacific,
came here very quietly and gave
our place and surroundings crit
ical inspection. The Judge is a man
of wealth. and told friend before he left
that he was so pleased with what he saw
here and the future outlook OF Los An.
geles, that he would return and make
some property investments. 1t is hardly
rash to suppose that he came here at the
instigation Of the Government to report
his views upon the effect the Union
Pacifc's connection with the extension
of the Utah Southern to this Coast would
probably have upon the affairs of that
road. 1t is safe to say that the Judges
report will be favorable one. All these
things are pointers OF commercial signifi-
canco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
The Auacoud a. Fire.

SAN Francisco, November 25.--An
Examiners Butte, Mont, special says :
1t is now conceded that there is one other
miner in the burning Anaconda mine.
and it ia probable that there are three
more. The fifth man known to be losti
Edward Dolan, who was on the day shift,
and who probably got into the mine boz
fore the alarm was given. Jack Lyons,
who WAS injured about the head. remains
unconscious and will probably die. The
mine remains sealed and the iorce OF the
fire is believed to be diminishing, as no
more bulkheads have been blown out in
the last twenty-four hours. Preparations
are being made 10 force stream Of water
into the ynjra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
FROM THE EAST.
J. c. Stubbs Returning to the
Southern Pacific.
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON
Brazilian Delegates Seated in the
Pan-American COngreSs-The
National Banks.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

MILWAUKEE, November 25.--J. G..
Stubps, Vice President of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul, admitted TO-
night that the rumor that he had re.
signed and was about to return to his
old place az General Manager of the
Southern Pacific. was correct. He said
the Southern Pacific people had said his
long services had given them q claim on
his services that was entitled to consid-
GRAFTON. Having left them very sud.
denly, he admitted this, and Gays it wor-
ried him 80 that he determined, with the
consent of President Miller, of the st.
Paul road, to return to them. Miller
kindly granted this, and he goes back.
The matter has caused great sensation
in railroad circles.
IMPORTANT RIO GRANDE DECISION.
New York, November 25 1t is stated
tonight that the Directors of the Denver
and Rio Grande held meeting today al
which an important decision was made
affecting transcontinental traffic. 1t was
voted. it is said, to make a standard
gauge of their road from Canyon City to
Grand Junction, to which point the Ric
Grande Western is about completed
to q connection with the Denver
and Rio Grande system. This
movement will give the Missouri Pacific
and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
roads direct route over less grades and
a shorter distance than any other route
to San Francisco. The amount that
must he expended to complete the ar.
rangements is from $4,000, 600 to IS, S,000,'
coo, and was voted at today's meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
THEY OUSTED HIM.
Messenger Boys Strike to RcmOv e
an Unpopular Manager.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-About
100 messenger boys of the San Francisco
District Telegraph Company struck today
for an increase in pay and for the re.
moval Of Henry Alderman, Manager Of
the main Office, who, they claim,
has system of fines which
he imposes on them unjustly. The
boys marched through the streets
and gathered recruits from the several
Offices of the company, and also from the
American Messenger Company. The
strike, it is stated, was compromised this
evening by the removal of Ackerman,
the question of wages, the boys claimed,
being secondary one, and the messen-
gers will return to work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Terry,s Insurance.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-The
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
has brought suit against Sarah Althea
Terry, Clinton 8. Terry and @. J. Seyle,
to determine who is entitled to the in
surance policy for 1000 on the life of the
late David s. Terry. Mrs. Terry has the
policy in her possession, but refuses to
deliver it to the other defendants, who
claim an interest in it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

falling off of $50, ,26S in postal notes
issued during the year, as compared with
the year before.
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
Bussey, in his annual report of the opera
tions OF his Office in the adjudication of
pension claims that are appealed from
the decision of the Commissioner of PEN
sions, says out of 8 ,2SS appeals on file,
1888 were considered and disposed of,
leaving 1000 appealed cases pending
July l. 1899.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Tom Carrigan Murdered

TUCSON, November 25.-The Stars
advices from Trinidad, Sonora, say Tom
Carrigan was murdered by Smith GRAY.
four miles out from Trinidad. He was
shot in the back. More than hundred
miners have turned out to capture Gray.
Carrigan was we'll known character on
the Pacific Slope. He was formerly from
Clinton county, New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Moro Heavy AssiEa rnents.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-Isador
Fl. sullzbach, retail clothing merchant,
assigned today. His liabilities are esti.
mated at $l50, 900 to 100000.
NEwBURG, N. Y. November 25.-Cald-
well, Wilcox & Co., iron manufacturers
and contractors, with extensive works,
assigned today; liabilities and assets
unknown, but said to be heavy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
meCutchIn,s sta1ement.

Constable McCutehin, of Garvanza,
states that after arresting the young men
referred to in the HERALD on Sunday they
only walked from Garvanza to the DAILY
street car line, and that he paid car fare
for the rest of the way. He esays he took
them to Metzler's Office because Meizler
bad the description of the man who sold
the gun to Adams. He also states
that the search warrant was issued in
Justice Kings court on the 9Th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
MR.. EIFFEL's SON IN CINCINNATI.
He Tells How His Fathers Great
Work Came TO be Done.

Work Came TO be Done.
M. Edouard Eifel, son of Nj. Eiffel OF
the lofty tower, and M. Albert Gre, are
OF the Emery hotel, the guests of Madem-
oiselle Sarszin, instructor in French his
tory in the Woodward high school. The
young Frenchmen are travelling in this
country observing bridges, as both are
engineers. As M. Gre is more proficient
in English than M. Eiffel, through hav-
ing studied the longer, conversation
was carried on with him with the valu-
able aid of Mademoiselle Sarazin. Said
NJ. Gre: 7 3fur
"The idea of building great tower
was suggested to M. iSiffel while build
ing the Garabil bridge in Southern
France. This bridge is the loftiest bridge
in the world, its central part being $50
feat above the water below. The two
piers which support this lofty central
span are miniature Eiffel towers, the
plan and construction being exactly the
same. M. Eiffel is one Of the greatest
bridge builders in Europe. In his shops
near Paris, thirty civil engineers
and about two hundred workmen
are employed. The tower was an
outside enterprise. When the plans TOR
it were presented they were promptly
rejected by the commission. President
Carnot-the President of France-saw
the strength of M. Eiffel's proposition,
and through his strenuous efforts the
plan was suggested. The artists and
aesthetic people about Paris used to come
every day and scoff at the tower as it
was building, saying that it would fall
down; that it was blot on the expoei-
ton grounds, and all that sort of thing.
But when it was finished the last ecoffer
was silenced.
Each piece of iron in the tower was
made at the shops, carried to the place
and put up at once. There was thus no
litter or rubbish about its base at any
going on.
Perhaps the best known piece of
work which M. Eiffel has done aside
from the tower is the iron railway station
at Pesth, in Austria. 1t is q model of
graceful and beautiful architecture in
lr IN.
"M. Eieffel's latest triumph is port
able iron military bridge, which has just
been successfully exhibited to M. Frey
cinet, the Minister of War. The bridge
can be carried along with an army, and
Is Of iron altogether. It is 12O feet
long andcan be placed in position even in
the most difficult country 10 fifty.two
hours. Of course if 120 feet is not needed,
.he bridge can be reduced to any length.
Thus the transportation of armies over
vide streams is greatly simplified."
During the course of the conversation
t became apparent that the accepted
Of the name OF Eiffel was
lot correct. M. Eiffel and M. Crz both
pronounced it as though it were spelled
the first being pronounced like
n met. ~ Cincinnati Commercial Ga
'ette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
The Montana Statesmen,

HELENA, November 25.-There was no
change this morning in the political stu
alton. The Senate met ct 10, with only
eight present. A recess was taken till 2.
The Democratic Lower House met, with
twenty-eight present. Representative
Humber, of Deer Lodge county, was
sworn in. All the officers took the oath
of office. The Republican Lower House
met this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
HanEed To n TIee,

WHITEHALL, Wis, November 25.-A
report reaches here tonight that in the
town OF Preston, seven miles from here,
Hans Jacob Olsen was taken out by a
mob of men this morning and hanged to
tree. 1t is not known definitely what
he had done to bring him to such fate,
but it is rumored he committed an
atrocious murder,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
ImpaIed Oh a Limb.

Ell VERANo, Cal, November 25.-The
remains OF A. Alfieri, one of the Italian
wood.choppers who, with others, was
struck by wind storm on Hoods noun
tain, last Monday, was found this after.
noon. The body was impaled on q
broken limb of tree ten yards from
whore the camp had been, and had evil
IDENTIFY been hurled through the air by
the wind. .ons sall .-.aL -..-l- a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
The tirangers, Program.

SAN Francisco, November 25.-Some
$50 delegates and members of the Ma
tional Grange arrived here tonight in
charge of the Commissioners appointed
by Governor Waterman to escort
them on 8 tour of the State The
visitors will spend tomorrow in this city,
and San Jose, Oakland and Stockton will
be visited during the week, after which
an excursion into Southern California
will be made. Many of the visitors ex-
pect to leave Los Angeles for the east
next Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Terrible Gas Explosion.

CHICAGO, November GA dispatch
from Dayton, Ohio, says the two.story
brick residence of Scott Hawthorne was
shattered by fiightful explosion of nat.
ural gas at 2 O'Clock this Tuesday morn
ing. Two children we're killed and Haw-
thorne, his wife and father terribly and
probably fatally injured. They have been
removed from the debris and taken to the
hospital. Further particulars not OBJ.
tainable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Supposed Kobber Arrestcd,

BAKERSFIELD, November 25.-Henry
Stewart, supposed to be one of the Ceres
postoffice and Wells-Fsrgo robbers about
He had three mutilated coins answering
to the description. He claims to have
found them on the road near MADEIRA,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
A Greatly Excited Editor,

Editor Pixley is in desperate straits
just now. The Reverend Stebbins, the
successor of Starr King, and famous
Unitarian clergyman of San Francisco,
has actually had the hardihood to say
something good natured ABOUT the Ro.
man Catholic Church. He even carried
his audscity to the extent Of saying that
for fifteen centuries that church was the
reservoir OF all that was good in the
world, that if he were not Unitarian he
would be a Roman Catholic, and that
the Know Nothing party was the mean
est political organization that ever grew
up in the United States. Small wonder
that the great enemy Of the Pope's Irish
is wroth at such uttersnces, under his
very nose, and in impudent defiance of
his weekly manifestoes. He finds an ad-
mirable argument to hurl at DR.. Steb-
bins-the old argumentun, ad hominem.
This clergyman's daughter was once con-
cerned in very painful and disgraceful
episode in which DIR. Lefevre; an Oak
land dentist, was killed by her husband,
and the great pundit of the Argonout
hurls this fact at the Doctor with crush.
ing effect. This is as unkind as it would
be to remind Pixley that he once kissed
the Pope's toe, and wrote violent edi-
torial in the Chronicle giving n,iching
malicho to any one who in Rome failed
to do as the Romans do. What to ordi-
nary people looked like remarkably
patriotic performance-the Catholic Cen.
tensry debates and proceedings at Balti-
more-strikes the disgruntled editor OF
the Argonam as dire conspiracy to do
something or other of o perfectly dread
full character. Pixley's blood, between
DR.. Stebbins and the Catholic Gem
tenary, is at fever heat, and unless his
pulse goes down shortly we shall have
grave misgivings as to his welfare. We
shudder to think of the possibility of the
Pacific Coast losing its guide, philoso.
pher and friend-the counselor upon
whom it relies for wise precept and con.
sistent example-threugh conjunction
of adverse circumstances like the Cath
olic Centenary and DIR. Stebbins's lee
ture. He really must control bis enthu.
siastic temperament, or there will be no.
body left to stir up the Pope's Irish and
show the advocates Of the Papacy the evil
of their ways. 1t would never do to have
the benighted followers of the Pope
lulled into security and allowed to 70
their ways in peace. The editor Of the
Argonam should console himsel.. with
the reflection that one swallow don't
make summer, nor shoI.d one steb.
bins have power to disnay the eoul of
the great American party. There will
be plenty of big.,es left.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
North Dakora,s second senator.

BISMARCK, N. D., November 25.-Ly-
man r. Casey was elected United States
Senator tonight on the first ballot. it be-
ing the tenth ballot taken on second Sem
ator. The vote stood AZ for Casey and
32 for Johnson, with other votes scatter
ing among the different candidates. Be-
fore the vote was announced, votes were
changed TO Casey until he had 3d.
Casey was escorted to the hall and ac-
cepted the election in neat speech.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
A Collision ON the nj, p,

TACOMA, WASH, November 25.-The
east and west bound overland express
trains collided this morning at Palmer,
on the Northern Pacific railroad. The
engine of the west bound train was
wrecked, and but for the fact that the
train had slowed up at the station, a
great calamity might have resulted. As
1T was no passengers are reported as &C.
riously in jured. ls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
California silver Delegates.

sg, L9gls, November 25.-The Cali
fothia delegates to the National Silver
Convention arrived this morning. At a
caucus today, of which Edward Curtis
was Chairman, it was agreed that Frank
Pixley would represent California on the
Committee on Resolutions; Robert Nc
Cenly on the Committee of Credentials,
and Mr.. MellEs on the Committee on
Order OF Business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Waking out an AiibI,

Tucson, Ariz., November 25.-In the
Wham robbery case today the defense
examined large number of witnesses,
who all testified positively that defend
ant Lamb WAS far distant from the scene
of the robbery at the time of its occur
renee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Thc site Obiectea no.

that the Secretary of War objected to
the quarantine site for San Diego, which
was located ON the military reservation,
as the land could not be transferred
without prejudice to the department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
murray,s Death warrant.

SAN DIEGO, November 25.-The death
who shot Marshal Wilson, of Oceanside,
July 4th last, was issued today. The
date for the hanging is fixed for Deem
Der Goth. Murray's attorney will appeal
the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Marine In,cl,tpeuce.

NEW YoRK, November 25.-Arrived
La Bretagne, from Havre.
HAMBURG, November 25.-Arrived; !;
The Suevia, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, November 25.-Ar.
rived: The Ems, New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Cus Each other 10 Pieces,

RossToN, Texss, November 25 John
Collins, a farmer, and his hired hand had
a difficulty in the field Saturday evening.
Both drew knives, and cut each other
literally to pieces. Collins is dy ing, and
the other is dead. 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
SEATTLE,S PURSE.
The Sum of S25 200 Subscribed for
the Sulllvan.J acksOn Fight.

SEATTLE, November 25-The subscrip.
ton to the purse of s25. 600 for the Sulli-
van-Jackson fight was completed this
evening. The following dispatch was
sent to John L. Sullivan: "Seattle has
raised purse of $4,000 to be given to
the winner OF the Sullivan. Jackson fight,
provided the mill takes place at or near
Seattle within nine months"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Another Australian victor,

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-In a
fight to a finish tonight at the rooms Of
the Occidental Athletic Club, for purse
Of $500, Frank Glover, of Chicago, was
easily knocked out in nine rounds by
Billy Smith, Of Australia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
OIL az santa Barbnra.

SANTA BARBARA, November 26.-Oil
was struck here on Saturday by the Oc-
cidental Mining and Petroleum Company.
The yield promises to be about twenty
five barrels per cay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Iron Works Damaged

New YORK, November 25.-The
Hecla iron works, at Williamsburg, were
damaged quarter of million by FIRE
tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Undeiiyered Telerrnm.

O"ueHFcFeu I6IeRfnm6
AT the Western Union Telegraph office.
corner Court and Main streets, Novem-
ber rs, 1889: Tiny Wilson, Selma
Gutzmer,L L. B. Barsons, Mr.. Nyrensilver,
VIM. Jackson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Notice to Mail subscribers.

me papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
win be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
came have been paid for in advance. This rule
ID inhexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
yoGzPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles a
second-class matter.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
"A roc. per Week. or 500. Per Month.
,rKxs ny MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE

once of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street. Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156
JOB pRINTING DEPARTMKNT-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities We are prepared
TO execute all kinds of job work In superior
manner. Special attention VIA be given to
commercial and legal printing, and AL orders
win be promptly filed 1t moderate rates.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-01
J. M. JONES. p. NJ.

1t leads In the field, is the universal
verdict of the ladies In regard to
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE. it always
comes laden with an atmosphere of
elegance, and the fashions are as
beautiful as they are sensible. The
true secret of dress Is to have pretty
things at a moderate cost. and glance
at the August number will convince
any woman that Peterson" can
teach her how to accomplish this.
She will also find excellent stories, fine
engravings and miscellaneous matter
of the most varied and useful de-
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this admirable periodical for a month
ly visitor. 1t meets in all ways the
tastes and needs of the entire house
hold. Peterson" is really wonder
full combination. Neither pains nor
expense are spared and the result is
that each of its numerous depart
ments is always up to the highest
standard of excellence. Address
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, Philadelphia,
Pa