davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23

whom had been referred the Senate con.
current resolution relating to the Scott
Chinese Exclusion Act. submitted a sub
stitute, the adoption of which was rec
commended. The substitute urges Con-
gress to rcaintain the Act. Report
adopted.
Dibble gave notice that he will on to-
morrow, move the reconsideration Com
mittee on Ways and Means OF the bill
appropriating $4,000 to run the State
Printing Office. The bill was declared
a matter of urgency, passed and was i'm
mediately transmitted to the Senate.
A bill providing for the appointmentsof
State Board of Examining Engineers
was referred to the Committee on Labor
and Capital, and the Assembly ad'
iaurned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
WON ON A FOUL.
Cardiff and Fell Finish With a
ssROugh an d Il u mble.,'


MINNEAPOLIS, January ga fifteen
round contest, with small gloves, Queens
berry rules, between Patsy Cardiff, of
Minneapolis, and Jim Fell, champion
heavy weight of Michigan, came off this
evening. In the first four rounds, Fell
was on the aggressive and got
in some heavy blows, although
Cardiff claimed first blood in
the second round. In the next
three rounds honors were about
even, but in the eighth Cardiff began to
rush and did some effective work in that
and the succeeding round. In the
eleventh round Fell seemed weaker and
his blows were not effective, while Car
diff did some telling work. From this
time it was apparent that Car
diff had the best of it. The
fifteenth round was rough.and-tumble,
in which Fell tried hard to hold his own.
even when forced rgainst the ropes,
Finally the men began to fight savagely
clinching and wrestling in defiance o
the referees orders. Cardiff's friends
claimed foul, an6 the referee gave him
the fight on that ground. Neither man
was badly punished although Cardiff'f
condition was the best.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
THE LONDON EXHIBIT.
The Appropriation to be a
Quarter of a Million.
M. M. EsTEE MUCH TOO MODES I
Not Merely q Mercantile Exhibit, but
to Show the Beauties OF the
Golden State.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

SACRAMENTO, January 22.-The Com.
mittee of one hundred and ten appointed
bv the State Board of Trade to consider
the proposition of making an exhibition
of California products in London, held a
meeting in this city to-day. NJ.
M. Estee read bill he had pre-
pared, asking the Legislature to
appropriate 100000 for making the dis
play. After long discussion Estee was
convinced that the sum asked for would
be entirely insufficient, and it was almost
unanimously resolved to ask the Legis-
lature for the original amount suggested
"a quarter of a million dollars.
David Lubin, of this city, explained
that purely commercial exhibition
would not attract passing notice. The
exhibition must be made up of repre-
sentations of California scenery. This,
com bined with displays of products
of the soil, would have the de-
sired effect of calling attention to
the wonders of the Golden State.
Immediately after adjournment, the
General Committee and Executive Com
mittee met and appointed the following
to speak at the conference in the Assem-
bly, chamber this evening and explain
the plan to the members of the Legis-
lature: Prof. Hilgard, d. Lubin, A. T.
Hatch, r. B. Blowers, e. w.
Jones, of Los Angeles, DR.. Obed
Harvey, Mr.. Coates, of Napa,
Daniel Flint, ex-Mayor Playt ter, of
Oakland, and G. B. Turrill, of San
Diego. 1t was decided to have the Gov
ernor appoint the Commissioners to
London, instead of the Legislature.
Eugene Germain, Of Los Angeles,
acted az chairman OF to-day's meeting,
and G. B. Turrill, OF San Diego, as
secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Story,s Election Method.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 22.-The con-
ference committee on the revision of the
election law, composed of members
from the Republican and Democratic
County Committees, endorsed tonight
the system devised by Charles
Story, the Republican candidate for
Mayor at the last election, for counting
ballots, and will recommend it to the
Legislature. 1t provides for the segrega-
ton of party tickets and the segregation
of scratched from straight tickets, enabling
clerks to count the vote in much less
time than at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
WEDDING BELLS.
A Notable Wedding at Ramona,
San Luis ObEspO.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, January 22.-The
wedding this evening, at Ramona, ol
Miss Jennie, daughter OF Superintendent
Luther Fillmore, OF the Southern Pacitlc
Coast Division of the Southern Pacific
Railway, to Mathew Dawson, banker, OF
Laramie, was notable affair. The cere'
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Morgan.
The bridesmaid was Miss Susie Davis
and the groomsman A. +. Kerdall. AT
the conclusion of the ceremony an ele-
CANT supper and ball followed. MIR. and
Mrs. Dawson remain here a few days,
when they will leave for Laramie, their
future home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A Nlongoltan Murdered.

STOCKTON, January pa Chinaman
named Chin was murdered last night at
Banta, in this county. His head was
crushed by three blows with a pump
handle in the hands of a robber who
entered his washhouse through the win
dow. The house was ransacked for val
uables and the dead body of the China
man left in the middle of the floor.
There is no clue to the murderer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Fell Off a Raft.

OREGON CRY, January 22.-F: w.
Campbell, prominent citizen OF this
place, who for some time has been work
ing for the Willamette Falls Electric
Company as superintendent of the line
of construction, while having poles taken
from the river to-day, remained at the
raft while the teams were absent and
evidently fell in when no one was near,
as his body was found in the river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Accidentally Shot Dead.

LEBANON, Ore, January 22.-Yester-
day, while John Huddleson and Jos.
Klum, two young men went out
hunting in the mountains above here,
Klum raised his gun to fire at deer
when he slipped and fell, the load of
buckshot striking Huddleson in the
head. The latter died almost instantly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
a yIaxniftcent Bridge.

SAN Francisco, January 22.-W. A.
Bssell, of the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road, who returned to-day from Albu-
querque, from business trip, states that
the improvements at The Needles will
cost in the neighborhood of half mil
lion dollars. The bridge is to be no
small affair. 1t will rank with that built
across Niagara, and will be about S20
feet in length, and with single span $50
feet long
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Children Cremated.

ELLENsBURa, W. T., January 22.-The
house of Mr.. Kenyon was burned this
morning at Teanaway Mills, twenty
miles north of Ellensburg. and his two
children. which had been locked up
while Mrs. Kenyon visited neighbor,
were burned to crisp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
The Irrigation Com nittee.

SACRAMENTO, January 22.-The Joint
Irrigation Committee met tonight and
organized. 1t will begin by considering
Caminetti's bill to submit to the people
the proposition to issue bonds for five
million dollars for the constr uction OF
dams to store water for irrigation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
An English Forger Captured.

PHILADELPHIA, January 22.-Captain
Linden, OF Pinkerton's Detective Agency
with Frederick Jarvis. the Detective In
spector of Scotland Yard, London, Eng
land, arrested in this city last
night, Thomas Barton, of Mac
clesfield, England, who is wanted
in Great Britain for series
of forgeries. He is accused Of forging his
stepmother's name to stock certificates
of the London and Northwestern Rail-
way Company amounting to $685. 900
Barton confessed the entire matter and
the mapistrate held him for extradition
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A Newspaper sued.

FRESNO, CAL, January 22.-Suit has
been commenced in the Superior Court
by ]. D. Fske against the proprietors of
the Daily Republican for $25, 900 damages
alleged to have been sustained through
the publication of certain articles reflect
ing upon the character OF plaintiff.
Fiske is manager of the Opera House
here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
The Inspector of Chinese.

HEALDsBURG, Cal. January CIV.
B. Reynolds, of Healdsburg, has received
notification from Washington of his ap-
pointment as Inspector of Chinese for
this coast, as provided by the Scott bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Fatal smash up.

OMAHA, Neb., January 22.-In a dense
fog this morning, a freight train smashed
into the rear of an accommodation train
of the Union Pacific in the suburbs OF
the city. John Connors, the brakeman,
was killed. A number of the passengers
were seriously bruised and shaken up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
The Election Recount.

SAN Francisco, January 22.-In the
unofficial recount for Congressman from
the Fourth District, Morrow's net gain
over that of Ferral is sixty. one, with
several precincts to be counted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Lobsters For This Coast.

ASTORIA, Ore, January 22.-Thirty
boxes of live Holsters arrived here this
morning from the Atlantic Coast for dis
tribution for the purpose of propagation
in this vicinity. All were in good con-
dition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A Steamer booked

New York, January 22-The steamer
S ate Of Nebraska, which sprung leak
while on the voyage to Glasgow Satur-
day, has been placed in the dry dock for
repairs, and the passengers will sail
Thursday by the Guion line steamer
Nevada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Culiom Congratulated.

WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator
Cullom to-day received a hearty telegram
from the Republican members of the H.
linois Legislature announcing his re-
election, and warmly endorseing his
official career.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
sbc.l,vtn Limerick Jail.

LONDON, January 22.-Daniel Sheehy,
the M. P. arrested in Glasgow on an
Irish warrant, was lodged in Limerick
iail to-day. Bail was refused.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
KILLED in a Tunnel.

LONDON, January 22.-Seven persons
were killed to-day by the fall of rock il
the tunnel of the Rhondda railway a
Abergwynefi, Wales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A Strike Co,nDromised.

INDIANAPOLIS. January 22.-The strike
OF the brakemen on the Lake Erie and
Western road at Lafayette has been
compromised. and the men have re-
turned to work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Going to Aspinwall.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The United
States ship Ossippee has been ordered to
proceed without delay to Aspinwall for
the protection of American interests on
the iSihmua.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Onaaf nm .hn Su-f.cn

SEATTLE, w. T..January 22.-The min
ing troubles in this county are settled SO
far as surface indications 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
uWSCELLANEOUs.
| 8
SPECIAL!
FROM THIS DATE UNTIL FEBRUARY, THE
TIME OF OUR ANNUAL sTOCK-TAKING, WE
PROPOSE TO OFFER EXTRA VALUES IN
Good Merchandise
FOR CASH ONLY.
Note the articles, and if you need them
now, or in the near future, see "OUR
PRICES"
BLACK SILK FABRICS f!
Comprising Gros Grain, Failles, Rhadames
and Bengalines.
These are staple Silks. and as rule the
prices are never cut, but this week we "break
the record" Come and see for yourselves.
SHAWLS.
In this department we offer large assort-
ment at greatly reduced prices.
Blankets and FlaunelS,

To reduce the price OF fancy goods" is
common occurrence, but to see Blankets
and Flannels 'cut" calls forth the inquiry:
How can Coulter do it," Simply because
he manufactures these goods. and there is
but one profit, and he is satisfied with
small one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-16
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

The man who has the most merit il the
quickest to see it in others.
A good ksrakter is often gained bi
inches, but is often lost in one chunk.
To be strong, a man should hav plenty
ov friends and plenty ov enemys. Too
many friends weaken him, and too men
ny enemys make him vagsbond.
Humility may not make what the world
calls CRATE man, but it will make what
God sails good one.
1 pity the man who cannot think; he
loses as mulch az bind man.
Circumstances may alter cases, bus they
don't alter men. Circumstances sho'
men up ii their natural colors.
Reason oftens makes mistakes, but con-
science never duz.
Il takes a very wIze man to be thoroly
kontented. Phools are ever az oneasy
and dissatisfied az hornets are.
Wit il kind OF glittering poin yard,
which should never be drawn IL CONVEX
sashun, onl, in self defence.
No man hss a right to go into society
and talk s5ont mis- trials and troubles and
sorrows, than he hsz to Ehissen in church
during service.
Yu may liv aud die in large city, and
never be knov1 b. emmy booy but the
tsxgasherer and the undertaken; bat IL
the kuntry ya hsv 20 be known bi every
body, or be suspekted bI them.
Mummy IL responsible for most ov the
dirty work that hsz been 6oae in thi.
world.
The man who hsz nothing TO rekonepd
him but robust helth and an excessive ho
ov animal spirits, z sz unpleasant an as
soshiate sz q four year Old upbroke kolt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-16
ESCAPED In ROW BOATS
Southeastern Nebraskais Flooded by
Heavy Rains.
Nearly Five Hundred Families Have
Taken to Boats
Two Patients Sick Abed From the
SeQuard EliXlr.

LINCOLN, Neb., Heavy rains have swol-
len the streams in Southern Nebraska 10
an unusual he light &. The railroad is cob =
siderable interrupted and much damage
done TO property. The A. i \. railroad
Is under water between Firth and Table
OK, and at Tecumsch the rise of the
Nemahs river drove many people from
their homes. A. Beatrice on the Bsue
river, the hoases on the bottom lands
we're flooded, the people escaping IN
boats. The Lincoln and Northwestern
tracks were washed away three miles west
of this CITY. At 10 p. m. one of the
Union Pacific bridges between
this city and West Lincoln
were in great danger. Salt creek and
the salt basins are one vas sheet, and the
water has as yet shown no signs of sub
siding. From. three hundred to five huu-
dred houses are Hooded and the people
have moved out of danger. The city
promptly arranged TO shelter and feed all
In the ward school buildings. About 400
people are being cared for in this way.
But two of the ten railroads leading out
of Lincoln are blocked. The railroad
yarns are only partially submerged and
trains are handled as usual. Many
narrow escapes from drowning are re-
ported. There are rumors of two or
three deaths but they cannot be veri-
fed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-16
FOREIGN

TBE Emperor of Austria has arrived at
Berlin on Wait to Emperor William.
Mr.. GLADSTONE speech ON the royal
grants was taken by phonograph.
TURKEY hiss warned Greece that armed
intervention by the the latter IN Crete
will be regarded rs casus bellis
PRor. HoxLEY has almost wholly re-
covered his health, but finds that he can
not do quite as much work as be could
before his reoeut breakdown.
PAKIs.-Official returns OF the election
for members of the general couusiI
show 949 republicans and 499 conseivs-
tlves.
PARTs. - Captain Bujso, formerly a
member of General Boulauger's staff Rud
afterwsrd attached 10 the Foreign Office,
has been arrested ON the charge of oeIng
a German spy.
MRs. MAVERICK, the Amaricsn woman
who had bsen ON trial in Liverpool, Eug
for the murder of her husband by TIE
administration OF arsenic was found
guilty on Wednesday, by the jury and sen
fenced to death.
PRINCE BIsMARCK has at Varzin % 600
acres, of which 5000 are covered with
home farm comprises 400 acres, and the
remainder of the cleared land Is let in
farms of about 700 acres each.
LIVERPOOL Monday, August %, has
been fixed upon as the day tor the exc
cution of Mrs. Msybrick, who was con.
victed of poisoning her husband.
DUBLIN, Irelapd.-Nr. Tener, agent
of Lord Clsriecsrde, while riding to
woodford, at which place q number of
tenants were 10 be evicted, was fred upon
By some u-kuosn person. Tener es-
capped uniniured but his horse was billed
The trisI ot GenersI Boulanger has be
gun before the French Senate. There is
possibility that Boulsnger RochefOri
and Dillon may visit this codntry if the
French Government en6eavors to secure
their extrsdicticn from England.
TsE Egyptians have always been recog
| nized for their ability In the msnufsc
! ture of perfumes, but due credit va:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-16
WASHINGTON.

THE president has appointed j. T.
Burgher chief engineer in the navy.
The official report of Captain Shepard,
regarding the seizure OF the British
sealer, Black Dam pud, hes been received
at the Treasury Department at Wash
inton. The report confirms the ac-
counts of the affair published in the news
papers.
MINISTER REID has informed the State
Department that the General Conference
on Weights aud Measures will meet at
Sevres, hear Paris, Septemh-r %. Nj.
Desciiseaux, President of the Ere Ich
Academy If Science, will pre-. iie.
The CON ptroller of III currency has
received telegram from the president
OF the six national banks of Spokane
Falls, Washington Ty., recently swept by
fire, saying the banks had survived the
disaster and we're doing business as usual
and adding that tina safes were all right.
INvE TIC ATIoNs tO attend the ''inter-
national congress for ph tographing
skies" have been sent through official
channels 10 the prominent astronomers of
the country. This congress will begin in
Paris August %.
ACTING Secretary of the Treasury Bat
cheller has decided that r certain Chinese
student, desiring to come from Germany
to Oliu, cannot be permitted to enter
without producing the required certifi
cate from either the Chinese or German
government, according 20 which he
claims allegiance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-16

In is to be hoped there will be no out
suit of the Mayhriok trial. The mere
fact that the condemned prisoner is
woman should not excuse her, unless We
are to accept the theory that women are
inferior to men in their mental aud NOR
al development, and for that reason ought
not to be held equally responsible. The
no figure. Americans can derive no sat
isfaottuu from it, and would much prefer
TO have her charged To some other ooun-
try. The only tx use for sympathy aris-
es from the bearing OF tho trial judg,,
who leaned Peroeptihly TO the proseou
ton, hut IN view of the testimony and
the admissions OF Mre. MayI rick herself,
this cannot invalidate the finding of the
Jury. II was shown in evidence that Mrs.
Maybrick was uufsithful to her husband,
and that at the very time he lay between
life and death she was carrying on q
shameful spondeuce with her para
mour. man might be equally sinful
aud yet be incapable of murder, but it is
doubtful if such limitations of depravity
are possible to woman. She must rise
higher or sink lowec than man, rnd since
Mrs. Maybriok was capable of the utter
hesrtlossuess proven at the trial We are
Justified in believing that she would not
shrink from murder to accomplish her
guilty aims.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-16
ChicHpn MarEefs

CHICAGO Aug. 70. .-Flour-UnchaDged Wheat
About steady; 7516 for seller cash; 75A for
seller September: n J-1G for seller December.
C5rn-Firm; 35IE for seller cash and Sc Ter
SEP. ember; So 1-iG for seller October.
Oats-Steady: 204 for seller cash: 20 ZIG
for seller September: 2J34 for seller October.
Rye-42 for seller cash Barley - Nominal.
Prime timothy-1.5O Flax seed-i2 p for seller
cash; l.13 for seller September. whisky-i.Og
PorE-Lower: 101sH for seller cash and
for ssler September; Q 25 for setter October.
Larl-steady; $50 FOR seller cash: 6. 3)a6 3.Jk
for seller September. G.9!ls for
seller December. shgulders-4 75a4 s7Ik:
short clear 5.75aJ s7I6; short RIBS
5.2oa540. Butter-Fairly active; firm; cream
cry ,1sisI1; dairy. 1Oai5. Cheese-Firm; full
cream cheIiars. 7Lk g.; fats ~ So; young
Americas, 5asA. Eggs-Firm, fresh, IL 1-2al3
Hides and tzllOw-Unchlng d.
our--Receipts. L. oo0: shipments, 1000.
wheat-Reeeipts 10000 shipments 222 900
Corn-ReceiDts. $4,000; shipments. 139. 900.
Oats-Receipts. BIZ OO0; shipments. 1876 600.
CHICAGO, Aug. I3.-The Drover's Journal re
port: Cattle receipts. 1000; strong for good,
others weak; beeges4 45a4G5; steers, 3.50as. 80:
stockers an feei>rs. 20JH50: COWS. bulls
and mixed. ..c0az00; Texas cattle 75as %;
natives and haIf-breeds. 8a0a390 Hogs-Ee-
ceipts, u OO0; steady, averaging &c lower:
mixed 41O43 %: heavy, 395a425: light, S30a
475: skips 351a45O sheep--Rec~ipts, soOO;
steady; natives, 35aa475 western 3ooa42O;
Texans 3 5oa8 IS. Lambs. 4 75a6. 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-16
LAIE DISPATCHES.

DR.. JAS, l.. Cohuu, senior member of
the university of Virginia, died al Ever
ton, Va, yesterday.
The whole army corps of the guards
paraaed before the emperor OF Austria at
Berlin, making brilliant display.
DR.. a. B. Mott, one of the most noted
American surgeons, died at his county
seat near Nonkers, n, Y, OF pneumoniS.
Fire destroyed churches, school houses,
halls and numerous dwellings, a. Truckee,
CAl' and the loss will aggregate about
$50 600.
The boiler In the stove factory of
Ssnderson Co, at Louisville, tx ploded,
killing JAS. jackson, Lotion Menxrr and
Dennis Purdy, and injuriug several
others.
Eoen $. Allen plead guilty, at New York,
10 the count In the Indictment of over
Issuing stock of the 42nd aud Grand street
ferry railroad company aud ~iil receive
HIS sentence Fridag.
Two men entered brokers' otfice in
the Arcade building, New York ctty. aud
covering the broker with revolver took
what money was handy and escaped. One
OF the robbers WAS soon after captured.
Deputy Sheriff s nclair and his broth
er, ID. A. Sinclair, went to arrest Amel
Goch and his hired man At Grand Rap
Ids, Mich, for stealing wheat from the
nelghbors. When the sheriff approached
the house bullet struck his brother,
mortaliy woundlng him, and he aftsrward
died. The sheriff returned the fl re,
killing the hired mBu. Goch has not been
captured.