davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
J.M.HALE&CO.
7 and 9 North Spring ST.
Legitimate and IlleSitimate
Business Methods

In every city nine out merchants business
lin straightforward legitimate buying in the lowest
market selling the lowest possible margin of profit max
ling trade pleasing trade holding trade this being the natural
outcome of honorable dealing and is applicable to the first
nine merchants In the great geological garden at Frmount
Park they have Of the batrachia noisy fellow whose
lsoe duty is croak Croak Croak From morning till
night. Croak Croak Croak This ''froggy" gentleman
lis transparent On green fence green On red fence
lred On white fence white. The white fence suits him
best and from the shelter of the board the challenge
Croak Croak Croak The funniest thing about it that
you find the of the sepulchral intonaton If
you get him. he stops Step and sten and again
comes the sweet refrain-Croak! Croak Croak Now
this illustration describes the tenth adesman to be found
Everywhere The biggest part of him the noise he makes
In his estimation gigantic fellow In the estimation of
Ieveryone ese veritabe pgmy His copied phrases from
Eastern newspapers and chosen stock of neegant expetves
surprise him with the constructive force used and he
premey happy Then again. he is always the "Qu Vive"
He says he is and believe it. This that he is al
ways the alert watching what his successful competitors
doing He has tremendous stock of goods Shelves la
dened with the accumuatons of years. Shopwo stock that
would have be delivered free given away with chrome
thrown n and four prices everything he has SELL But
still he the "Qu Vve We like the word-great mys-
terry attached to it, Don't open the envelope till May.
This tenth radesmans sole business find the
attract attention by comparison-inerior goods always
through plate glass window Suppose for example, that
1--we, j. M. Hale Co., find that department
stocked The natural idea is to sell irrespective of
price, and do this the people be notified usually
the entire line placed the show windows Now
the opportunity brilliant competitor The bell starts
his aanuensis The pen artist carcatures cardboard
Some dozen possibly few unnatural sizes in old
style poor quality garments displayed by French Modiste
and the show complete The people of Los Angeles
this every daya tradesman who won't do anything unless
compelled to- tradesman who asks four prices for every
thing he has SELL radesman with unnatural business
methods With the is entirely different. When
ready dispose of any bargain describe exactly
lit is neither adding lesenng the value We guarantee
the truth in every description and further when say
ARE going do anything do it. We take the aggressive
We afford it, We going to continue display Special
Bargains show windows and want every to
the value Of goods offered The oversock of two depart
the list and must be closed out For WEDNES
DAY, MAY 1st, we invite your attention to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
He Comes wen recommended.

Holdridge o. Collins, for many years a
prominent member of the Chicago Bar,
has been compelled, on account of the i'll
health of Mrs. Collins, to permanently
leave this city, take up his residence in
Los Angeles, California, and open an
Office there for the practice of his pro-
fession. 1t affords us pleasure TO be
able to say to those with whom Mr.. Col
Inns has cast his lot, that he is we'll
read, able lawyer and gentleman of the
strictest integrity with any amount of
executive ability. Mr.. Collins has for
many years been one of the leading
members of the Chicago Bar Association.
In 1879 and 1880 he was its secretary ;
for five years member of the Com
mittee on Admissions; for three years a
member of the Board of Managers at
the time of his leaving for Los Angeles
he was member of the Memorial Com
mittee, and as member of the Banquet
Committee, he took an active part in the
management of the banquet given TO Mr..
Chief Justice Fuller. Mrs. Collins is
well known in the State, being a daughter
of Mr.. Balance, of Peoria, one of the
best known pioneer real estate lawyers
in Illinois. We wish Mr.. Collins pros
psrity in his new home and hope the
balmy air of the City of the Angels may re-
store to Mrs. Collins that health she
could not regain in the City by the
Lake.-[Chicago Legal News.
Mr.. Collins has opened an office in the
Bryson-Bonebrake Block, rooms GA and
65, this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
CoIiector Hager,s rItstake.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-A Assistant Sec
retary Tchenor has sustained the appeal
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany from the decision of the Collector
of Customs at San Francisco, in assessing
recent importations of sugars from Java
in excess of their polariscopic strength,
on the theory that they have been artifi-
cially colored 30 as to degrade them be-
low No. 13, Dutch standard. Samples of
the sugars were submitted TO experts at
Boston, New York and Philadelphia,
who reported that the sugar is perfectly
normal, containing no artificial coloring.
The Department, therefore, decides that
these sugars are liable to duty according
to their polariscopic test or their appar-
ent color at the time OF importation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
Hotel Del Coronado.

Summer wish its torrid heat and depressing
lassitude is again upon us, causing an enervat-
ing effect upon beth mind and body. To
counteract these climatic excuses, "build up
the nervous system" Seek the pure bracing
air of the mountains. or the equally pure, lung
expanding and life-prolonging sea breezes OF
the old Pacific. Be one of the many to partici-
pat in the next excursion to the Hotel del
Coronado. Once there and you can laugh at
the past excessive heat The hot, burning sun
no longer paralyzes Jour every effort requiring
action. Tue ever welcome and everpresent sea
breeze, the dry, bracing atmosphere, the pure
and salubrious water supplied as beverage to
all guests of the hotel, form compound OF
Natures choicest blessings, which soon make a
man forget "all the ills that flesh is heir to,
and he feels like new creature" ere the
week of his sojourn is over These are plain
facts which you would do well to ponder over,
and prove by joining the next excursion,
Saturday, May 4th, at 10 A. NJ. from the First
street depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
THE SAMOAN CONFEREES.
Mystery Will ShrOud a Part
of Their Work.
STILL SOME OF 1T LEAKS OUT
America Will Insist on the Autonomy
of King Metaafa and His
Dusky Subjects.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
BERLIN, April 29.-The conference oI
the representatives OF the United States,
Germany and England, to consider the
Samoan affairs, opened to-day in the
Congress hall of Prince Bismarck's resi-
dence. The session lasted an hour and
fifteen minutes. On proposal of Count
Herbert Bismarck it was decided that
the strictest secrecy should govern the
deliberations of the conference.
DR.. Arendt and Mr.. Beauclerk, an
Englishman, have been appointed secre-
taries TO the Samoan conference. Count
Herbert Bismarck, at the session to-day,
disavowed, on behalf of Germany, any
idea of aggrandizement inconsistent with
existing treaties. Count Herbert spoke
in French, Sir Edward Malet and Mr..
Kasson followed in similar strain.
Kasson hinted that the United States
Government hoped that the question
would be settled on such a basis as
would preserve the autonomy of the
Samoan Islands.
On Kasson's proposal, it was agreed to
hold the discussion in English.
Count Herbert Bismarck has invited
all the members OF the conference to dine
with him on Friday next. The Emperor
William received personal report OF the
sitting. At the next meeting he will re-
ceive the report of the subcommittee.
ALI the delegates appeared to be satis-
fed with the proceedings thus far. 1t is
understood that the subcommittee of
the conference will undertake the settle
ment of the details of the controversy.
In his speech of welcome to the Com
missioaers to the Samoan Conference,
Herbert Bismarck conveyed the cordial
good will of the Kaiser, and said that he
especially desired an amicable settle
ment of the question. Germany cher
ished no selfish or secret schemes of an
nexation or aggrandizement in the Pa
cific, especially in the Samoan Islands.
He was not disposed to take any advan-
tage of, or to make any opposition toe
listing treaties, but intended to remain
faithful to their terms.
Kaeson replying for the American
members, said that bis country hoped
that the pending question would be set
tied upon the basis of non.interferencs
and the preservation of the autonomy of
the Samoan group. The Conference
then appointed committees to deal with
ell the details of the subject and ad-
journed to await the reports of those
committees,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
A Featherweis MT Fight.

FRESNO, CAL, April ga feather
weight fight to finish, with skin gloves,
for $3.50 side, was fought last night in
the back room of a saloon here. The
contestants were Francis Murphy and
Duagan. They weighed 112 aud III
pounds respectively. The fight was ter
rife for bantams. The heavier fellow
gave the little one terrible blow on the
nose in the first round, and the vic
tim was swallowing blood till his
stomach turned, and at the end Of
the third round his trainer withdrew him
under protest from the little fighter. The
fight was witnessed by ten friends ol
each at $5 per head.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
deuce; General Lloyd King, Colonel
Thomas P. Ochiltree, and Congressman
O'Neill, of Pennsylvania.

deuce; General Lloyd King, Colonel
Thomas P. Ochiltree, and Congressman
O'Neil, of Pennsylvania.
THEY COULDN'T DANCE.
The crowd on the floor was 80 great Al
the conclusion of the opening quadrille
that il was at once seen that 1t would be
useIess to trv to get on with the dancing,
so the orchestra played promenade
music, and the people moved about as
best they could. At midnight the Presi-
dental party led the way to the supper
rooms, and the onslaught then began.
This exodus made a little room on the
floor, and dancing commenced. At first
there was room for but few couples,
but the number gradually increased, and
by the time the President had left the
supper table dancing was in full swing,
and he slipped away quietly to get part
of the nights rest, while the dancers, if
they go through the whole order OF the
dancing, will be tripping it long after
daylight.
THE CALIFORNIA COSTUMES.
The dresses of the California ladies at
the ball we're as follows: Mrs. Senator
Hearst wore pink ssiin, with
trimmings of wrought silver; Mrs.
Maun Moor, white lace, caught
up with lilscs; Mrs. DR.. s. L..
Gladwin, salmon plueh, with silk en-
broidery; Mrs. Hattie Corbett, a tur-
quoise blue empire gown Mrs. Pacheco,
q pale pink empire dress, with pink
roses and pearls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
THE CHARRED REMAINS.
Further Discoveries fn the Burned
Debris.

HAMILTON. Ont, April 29.-The work.
men in shifting the remains of the
wreck. this afternoon, discovered what
was without doubt the cause of the
wreck. One of the axles of the engine
was found to be broken. The axle after
the accident had been pitched into the
mud and water and had also
been somewhat burned. The jury
seemed to be of the opinion that
the broken axle caused the accident, but
in order to get some light on the subject,
an expert in iron and steel working was
appointed to make an inspection of the
charred remains very closely. He says
he is sure there is not the remains of
eighteen persons among them. He
thinks fifteen would be the right num-
Der, and seventeen at the outside,
which will make, at most, nineteen
deaths from the accident. The most
of these were killed instantly and their
remains were burned afterwards, but
some. it is certain, suffered intense
agonies, being slowly burned to death
while hemmed in by portions Of the
wreck.
All the wounded are doing we'll in
the Hamilton Hospital. Many telegrams
have been received inquiring about per-
sons supposed to have been in the
wrecked train. The majority of the in
jured are from Chicago and places west
of there.
1t is feared that Mr.. Curnick, of Chica-
go, was among those burned to death.
A piece of shirt bearing the word "Cnr-
nick" has been found among the charred
remains of the victims.
Mrs. Collins, of Chicago, who, it has
been stated, was on the train, cannot be
traced among the charred bodies. There
have also been found two note books in
scribed with the name, "E. Simons,
Pueblo, Colo" An arithmetic bearing
the name OF Edmund Johnson, )" has
been found
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
PATRIOTIC PITTsBURGERs.
They w WouIdn't Tolerate the Display
of "BhOOming,, British Bunting.


New YORK, April pa number oi
militamen from Pittsburg, who were
sightseeing this morning, were attracted
as they were going along Worth street,
by large British flag floating from a
shop window above an American flag OF
smaller dimensions. Lsts take ii
down, or make them do it," said one.
They then commenced to call to the peo.
pie in the house. Soon a crowd was col
lected and they yelled and hooted at the
English flag and demanded that it be
taken down. The Sergeant in command
of the soldiers requested the proprietor
to remove the flag, or at least place il
below the Stars and Stripes. This
the proprietor seemed willing to
do, when he saw the flag was
obnoxious to his neighbors, but his wife
refused to allow them to touch the flag.
The soldiers drew their knives aud soon
had the obnoxious flag to the groun
without the slightest resistance being
offered. AS the flag came down. the
crowd cheered. Further down the stree
was another British flag above an Ameri-
can flag, placed there by firm who are
English people. As soon as the soldiers
requested that the flag be taken down,
they complied gracefully. A member OF
the firm stated that they had flung the
flag to the breeze simply as decoration,
and had no idea it would be offensive to
any one AS the soldiers passed on
toward Broadway and disappeared from
sight they we're roundly cheered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

Insane Asylum. were arrested to-day,
and charged with the murder of the lun-
attic Burns, whose savage ill-treat-
ment by the trio was part OF
the series of horrors witnessed
by the Chicago Times reporter while in
the ASYLUM in the guise OF patient. 1t
is intimated that DIR. Kirnan, Superin-
tendent of the institution, may be in
dicted as accessory. be having issued the
certificate of death from natural causes,
when the fact was that Burns had two
ribs broken, smashed breast bone, and
was otherwise horribly injured,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
BASEBALL EAST.
Jgptter Pluvfus Throws a Damper
Over Several Games.


PITTsBURG, April 29.-To-day's game
was pitchers battle The Cleveland e
two runs in the first inning won them
the game, after which they could dc
nothing with Staley. Score: Pittsburg,
1; Cleveland, 2. Batteries: Pittsburg
Stsley and Miller; Cleveland, Bakely
and Snyder.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-It took ten
tween the Indianapolis and Chicago
teams. The honors were about evenly
divided. Anson's home-run in the tenth
secured the game for the Chicagos.
Score: Indianapolis, Z: Chicago, s. Bat
teries: Indianapolis, Getzein and Buck
ley; Chicago, Krock Dwyer and Flint,
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Both teams
played poor ball this afternoon, but the
home teams exhibition was the poorer,
and it accordingly lost the game. Score
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 8. Batteries
Philadelphia, Burlington and Clements
Boston, Clarkson and Bennett.
New York, April 29.-In to-day's
game, between the New Yorks and
Washingtons, the fielding was shsry and
good, and the batting just sharp enough
to keep the spectators interested. Score
New York 4, Washington 2. Batteries !:
New York, Crane and Brown; Washing
ton, O'Day and Mack.
KANSAS CRY, April 29.-Kansas City
Cincinnati grme postponed on account
of rain.
BROOKLYN, April 29.-Broeklyn, Il
Baltimore, 5.
COLUMBUS, April 29.-Columbus, 8;
Athletic, 7.
ST.. LOUIS, April 29-The st. Louis
Louisville game was postponed on &C.
count of rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
A PHGNIX FREAK.
A Chaplain who Refuses to Take
Pay for Doing Some Praying.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-W. A. Cuddy
who was chaplain of the Legislative AS
sembly of Arizona, which has just ad
journed, has sent to the Treasury De-
partment, for deposit in the Conscience
Fund, $3.50, being part of the salary
paid to him as chaplain. His motive
for this action is explained by him as
follows:
81 cannot see that it is right for rulers
to take the Peoples money and pay it
out to some hypocrite to stand up before
legislative body and pray for pay" He
also states that he once acted
as clerk of the Legislature and received
ror his service $640, but while perform
ing this duty he was also employed in
whisky-eelling. He thinks he shonld re-
turn the $64O and would do 30, he says,
but for the fact that he has not got it.
Cuddy resides at Phoenix, Ariz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
The Eastern Tracks.

MEMPHIS, April 29.-The attendance
was large and the track fast.
For two-year-olds, one-half of mile
Lady Blackburn won, Mt. Lebanon
second, Lilly Kinney third. Time, 51I
For three-year-olds, one and one-half
miles-Kee Wee Ma won, Mandolin
second, Monita Hardy third. Time,
minutes.
For all ages, .mile-Tudor won, Irmah
second, Bankrupt third. Time, l :42A
For all ages, three. fourths of mile
First heat T. J. Rusk won, Albert Stull
eecond; Hamlet third. Time, :1S15.
Second heat, Albert Stull won, Hamlet
second, T. J. Rusk third. Time, 1:17H
Third heat, Albert Stull won. Time,
:1s1a.
For all ages, fve-eighths of a mile,
asaw third. Time, 0312.
LEXINGTON, April 29.-Track soft and
slow; attendance fair.
For two-year-old fillies, half-mile
Oracle M. won, Teddy Venture, second
Csmella, third. Time, :15A.
For three-year-olds and upwards
three.fourth milo, May o won, J. c.
Burnett, second; Koko, third. Time
1:18.
For 3.year-olds and upwards, one and
one-sixteenth of a mile-Red Letter won
Marchma second, Lady Hemphill third
time, ;5119
For year olds and upwards, one an6
five-sixteenths of mile-Vidette won
Irish Dan second, Pat Donovan third
time, ;3S,
WASHINGTON, April 30. = Ivy CITY
races-Weather bright.
Six furlongs race-Sam Harper won
Swift second, Belle dor third. Time
:18.
One and one-sixteenth miles : Ori
famine won, Lelong second, Tory third
Time, :55.
One mile-Seadrift won, Carroll sec
ond, Buddhist third. Time AN.
Three-quarters of mile-lago won
Blanche second, Japhet third. Tim
POI.
One mile-Refund won, Romp second
Wild Cherry third. Time 1:491a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
;nctho Aot;on to tho word. !

Suiting the Action to the Word: Miss
Lakeside-"Now, my dear, you must
come and spend month or two of the
fall with US in Chicago" Miss Emer-
son, (of Boston )-"You really think it
would be pleasant" "Miss Lakeside
"Immense. We would just have a regu-
lar Hog-killing time. Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
Fteht to a Finish.

NAPA, April pa fight to finish for
purse of 800, took place tonight, be-
tween Harry Stewart and Paddy Smith.
at the rooms of the Napa Olympic Club
The fight was a well-contested one, and
in the nineteenth round Stewart was
knocked oui. Both men were badly pun
;ohad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
I'm the Lap of ay.

DETROIT, Mich, April pa tremen-
dous snow storm prevailed in the upper
peninsula last night, accompanied by a
northwest gale. From two to four inches
of snow fell. No disasters to shipping is
reDortad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
Exhibition Drili.

Company A. of Los Angeles, Company
D. of Pomona, Seventh Infantry, First
Brigade, N. G. @. Guard mounting
guard duty in forenoon. Sham battle
and dress parade in the afternoon. Free
to everybody. At terminus of Temple
street cable line. Take Temple street
cable cars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
Fun at the

Nstatorium this evening. Swimming match,
100 yards, amateur championship and gold
medal; also an exhibition OF fancy swimming
and feats under water. 1t is ladies' and gentle
allowing gentlemen with or without ladies.
Admission, for spectators, 25 cents; ladies free.
Commencing at 7;45 You had better be there
early.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
A Grate Cremation. i.

DAYTON, Ohio, April 29.-Mrs. Sussn
Binkly, aged 70, living with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Lautz, in Xenia, was
burned to death in awful agony this
morning. Her clothing caught fire from
the crate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

The ladies of Plymouth Church, corner
York and Lovelace avenue, will give an
entertainment this evening, at 8 O'Clock
commencing with the novel feature.
"The Soap Bubble March, )" followed by
games, songs, ETC., including refresh
ments. Admission, ten cents. All are
invited
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
CONDENSED kilograms.

A San Bernardino lodging house was
burned last night. Loss, $500.
Public Administrator Penny has been
temporarily appointed administrator OF
the Blythe estate worth So 900, ,000),
owing to the death OF Phil Roach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
sent Up for Zen Years.

HoLLlsTER. CAL, April 29,-W. H.
Stone, convicted of murder in the second
degree, for killing @. H. Waters, was
sentenced to ten years in San Quentin.
The case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
Special Agent Pppointed.

SAN Francisco, April 29.-Acting
Secretary Tichenor, to-day, appointed @.
j. Mulkey, of Oregon, to be special
agent Of the Treasury, for duty at San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
The mo,t Unhnppy Mnn

We had seen for a long time was the man who
had bought his spring clothes before examin-
ing our stock and getting our prices. 1t nearly
gave him fit TO see what he'd lost Don't you
be az foolish as he was. Before you buy, see
E. ADAMS, the Clothier,
Is 3. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
Rare Rusiness onnnce.

A splendid paying business at Cotton
A restaurant doing a big trade is offered
at great bargain to-day. See "Busi-
ness Chances" first page.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
Five on the string.

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 29.-In tie
Federal Court, this morning, Judge
Parker sentenced five convicts to hang
Wednesday, July 10, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
SERVER a Quinn,

The Girl Walters at Browns Res
taurant have proved a drawing card. The
meals are first-claSs 34 and 36 N. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

Try our 95c. white shirt; the best alue.
E. ADAMS, 10 5. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

Only think how cheap you can live q
spence's Restaurant 46 8. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

At the picnic next Sunday there will
be grand gymnastic performance, and
dancing all day. In the evening. grand
ball at Turnverein Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

80 South Main street, sole agents for Heath &
Milligen's best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
The Tnsnne AaYlum Horror.

CHICAGO. April 20.-Charles Richard
son, Charles j. Chrogan and Frank
Pechal, attendants at the Cook County
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
IroauOIs club,

Special meeting of the club this even.
ing at s p. NJ. sharp. Business of i'm
portance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
The HoIlenbeck.

Summer rates will now be made by the
Hollenbeck for rooms by the month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-12

SUNDAY excepted. fSunday only. sMondsy
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after
noon.
3. n. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. tf&Su