davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
THE EXCURSIONISTS.
A Sunset Party = Latest Notes I'm
Tourist Circles.

a sunset Party - Latest Notes an
Tourist Circles.
The Sunset tourist party referred to in
these columns few days ago has arrived
safely in town. The excursionists came
in charge of DIR. W. B. May and express
themselves we'll satisfied with the treat
ment received en- route. The names Of
the visitors are as follows:
B. F. Allison and wife, of Apoplea
Miss Carrie M Black, of Philadelphia
G w Briggs, of Bangor, Me; Gus Brown,
New Orleans; Mrs NJ A Bucknell, Boz
ton; NJ Campbell, YazooCity @ R Car
ter, Philadelphia; Mrs Ada Covilla,
Gardner, Me; B Dillman, E DuBoise,
Philadelphia; E w Elliott, Boston; W
M Tanning and wife, Arcola, Ind ;
IL Faulkner, of Tanawanda, N Y; H
J Fletcher, OF Liverpool James Eagan,
of Philadelphia Martha A Garrison, of
Philadelphia; Mrs Maggie Gildea, Gin
cinnati; Nelson Guerin, Rosa Guerin,
Leicester, Mass; Julia Haskins, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Higgins, Miss Ida Hig-
gins, Cambridgeport, Mass; Mrs Annie
Hin. Miss Hill, New York; II L Hill,
Albany, Lewis Homen, Cleveland, Ohio
DH Kennard of Baltimore; E @ Kim
ball, Of Boston; B @ Ludlow and NJ Lud-
low. of New Orleans; Donald Mcdonald,
of Cape Breton; Mrs James Mcdonald,
of Quincy, Mass; Patrick Mcdonald.
Mrs P Mcdonald, Ed ] McKenna, OF
Philadelphia G A Miles. OF Philadelph'a
z Monlt, of Philadelphia; II. Mogge, Of
New York, G M Morley, OF Boston Dr :
s Parson. Of Baltimore; F Philbrook and
vile, Of Rockland, Me; D @ Remsberg,
Mrs q steppler, Of New Orleans; Mrs N
III Townsend, of Philadelphia; Mrs +
Sheppard, of Boston; William Smith
and wife, Miss Smith, OF LoWel, MASS
w Stevens and wife. Miss Stevens, oil
New York; Chris Thompson, OF Phila,,
delphia; Miss Estello Whittemer, OF
Bangor, Mer @ L Wilkie, OF Boston
Barbara Winter, of Philadelphia.
THROUGH CARS TO BOSTON.
When on Monday the Southern Pacific
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
The Argyle Social.

Miss Helen Mar Bennett, at the special
requ est of one of the guests at the Hotel
Argyle, has kin dly consented to give a
recitation at their social this evening
March 29). Little Ethel Irene Stewart
will also give several recitations and
selections on the piano. This little lady
of eight summers has already earned the
reputation, both in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, of being a musical prodigy,
and since her advent into Los Angeles
under the able management and training
of her teacher, Miss Helen Mar Bennett,
has earned the title also of a prodigy in
elocution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see around
US seem to prefer to suffer and be made miser-
able by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food Yel-
low Skin, when for rs cents we will sell them
Shiloh's System VitaliZer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by c, F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

Eight thousand acres now subdivided az, 900
acres in ALL in San Fernando Valley, from 8 to
IL miles from the Plaza, into s., 10, IL and 40
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre,
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
home. fruitful soil, easily cultivated
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range of 1,250 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at a very low figure.
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PRovIDKNCIA LAND WATER AND DEvEL.
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms 8 and 8, Bryson q Bonebrake Block
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
You Are NOT Rich

You may yet be lucky and every man is in luck
who gets one of these great bargains now of
fered $25 black dress suits for R15, $1S sack
suits for $40, So blu9 flannel pants for 81. so at
e. ADAMS, the one price clothier, Is s. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

Herbert c. Parks, State Manager, Capital Acct
dent Company:
l acknowledge receipt of my claim against
your company for weekly BENEFITS while dis
abled, and thank you for prompt settlement.
ADoLPH FRITZ,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
Granh 0nemim0 Nav

OF Spring Millinery at Miss ]. A. Williams, No
81 North Main street. Please call an inspect
goods. All are cordially invited to the open
ing March 2Sth, Doth and Both
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city;
the most beautiful patterns at 8. M. Perrys,
No. 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

The use OF Angostura Bitters exc ties the ap-
petite and keeps the digestive organs in order.
DR.. J G. B. SiegeIt & Sons, sole manufacturers.
At all druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

beautiful steamship, the Hermosa, now
to Catalins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

Waste not, want not, is a good motto. Don't
pay 10 cents for a cigar, when you can get
Grand Republic CigsTro for cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
TheO. RapP, Wood Engrav

No. IL North Spring street, is the cheapest and
best place to eat In the city Everything neat
and clean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
Just what You Want.

No. 10 Court street. room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at 8. M.
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

H@mOny king of herbs. lab E. First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LOsAngeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
New Millinery House,
IA S. Spring st.
Between Second and Third.
NEW GOODS, LATEST STYLES and
FINEST WORKMANSHIP

The people "wouder' why the SURPRISE
has become so Famous" Because we sell
cheaper than any other house in the United
States. We buy direct from the Manufacturers
and Importers. We Manufacture Flowers, Hats
and Feathers, Hair Goods We constantly EN-
p'oy buyer in New York. Our Grand Open
ing April LIST, will eclipse anything ever seen
in this city. For fac.s and proofs we quote the
following prices:
20 doz. punches ostrich Tips g feathers in
bunch), all oolors, per bunch, 25c.
20 doz. punches ostrich Tips g feathers in
buueh), all colors, per bunch. SOC.
20 dog punches Ostrich tips g feathers in
bunch), extra quality. per bunch, 81.
10 doz. Milan Hats, each, SOC.
10 doz. Milan Hats. each, 75c.
10 doz. Trimmed Children's Hats, each. 25c.
20 doz Sundown Childrens Hats, each, 25c.
25 Bunehes Flowers, 10c., 25c., and soc
500 Pieces Ribbon, all Silk, two and four in.
wide, per yard, Csc
500 yards silk Velvet, per yard, 75c.
Artistic trimmers employed to please the
most fasudious.
ssTHE SURPRISE,'' 144 =. Spring St.
A. ]. RIETHMULLER. Prop,
Tm24 I'm Founder of the Famous"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

Ten Varieties of Fresh Fish
Daily at Catalina Island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29
INGLEWOOD

One of the railway lines of the Santa Fe system
through this place. and affords easy to Los Angeles
the seaside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-29

THROUGH CARS TO BOSTON.
When on Monday the Southern Pacific
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-18
Caught in the Ruins.

CrrY OF MEXICO, June 15.-An
appalling accident occurred here to-
day and the widest excitement
prevails. The roof of the market
fell in while the building was
filed with dealers and customers.
III undreds were caught in the ruins,
and are still there. Many are
reported to have been instantly
crushed to death. Troops have
been called to assist in rescuing
the survivors. Eight co-pses have
b zen recovered. Fourteen wound
e1 persons have been taken out.
Many are missing. About one
third of the ruins has bssn explored.
A ,eat crowd has gathered, which
is frantic with suspense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-18

The London Times in an editorial
on the Samoan agreement, says:
Perhaps it is we'll that Prince Bis
marck has been made to realize that
where American interests are con-
cerned the American Government
is very little affected by many Of
those considerations which restrain
tho action of those European Gov
ernments With which it 10 more ac-
customed to deal. 1t is easy to SEQ
that there might bs MANY reasons
Why 1t might be eKpsdient for Eng
land to follow the line Of policy in
regard to German action IN Samoa
which it 10 natural and necessary
for Americans to pursue. 1t is not
the less plain that even Germany
must think thrice before provoking
Q collision with America over such
. question. Therefore we rejoice
1t the influence Of America, so
moderately and effectually exertsd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-18
Eaten BY Beas.

SANTA Rosa, June l5.-On
Thursday the body of a man named
Mares was found in q cabin on
Bal ranch, near Geyserville.
Mayes had evidently been dead
Tor two weeks. The body wa,
badly decomposed ami had been
partly eaten by hens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-18
H BEGIN COINAGE.

Instructions have been received
by s. G.. Wright, Superintendent OF
the Mint, from the Department at
Washington to Immediately put the
machinery of that institution in or.
der so as to commence the coinage
Of gold and silver rs expeditiously
- practicable after the first Of July.
The producers and sellers of gold
and silver bullion can make their
calculations in accordance with the
above order, and be ready to fur
nish enough gold and silver bullion
70 keep the coming department run
ming to its fullest capacity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-18

To Our CUsroMERs.-We have
just received . new supply Of the
latest styles OF Satsens, Seersuckers,
Lawns and Challies; all pretty and
seasonable goods. Come and get
your first pick as these goods will
not last long. Our shoe depart
nent is receiving special attention /;
it will pay you to call when need
ing shoes. Quick sales and small
profits at
OLcovIcH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-18

WASHINGTON, June l5.-"The
Samoan agreement is in the nature
Of . treaty." said Mr.. Blaine last
night, sand it will have to 60 to
the Senate for ratification. Its pur-
port cannot be given out and it will
net be made public before the Sen
ate meets"
This was Is far as the State De-
partment would 60 in regard to the
Samoan treaty last night. So far
- can be gathered from various
sources, the United States Govern
ment has reason to be thoroughly
satisfied with what has been secured
in the treaty, ratified.
The treaty is the first made BY
the present Administration, and it
70 expected to demonstrate its poll
icy in relation to American inter-
ests. As . consequence greater
secrecy is to be mAintained regard
ing it, and full consideration was
given it before the American Com
missioners were allowed to consent
to its ratification.
Competent authority asserts that
this Government has gained all
that it demanded.
The Berlin correspondent oil the
Times says:
Tho Americans have undoubted-
~ emerged from the samoan con-
ference with flying colors. Ger
many has tercontent herself with
much less of political predominance
in Samoa than she claimed at Wash
iagron two years ago. This result
Ii much moro due to the frm and
luck ,rable attitude of Blaine than
to any political leanings of Eng
land toward the Power which it is
her highest aim to conciliate."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
TIE CR0NIN VERDICT.
NONE OF THE ACCUSED TO BE
HANGED.

CoughIIn, Burke, and O'suliivan Sem
fenced to Life-Imprisonment Kunze to
Three Years, and Senior Guardian Beggs
Is Acquitted-The Verdict DisappoInt-
ment to Chicago.
The jury in the Cronin murder trial at
Chicago, after being out nearly seventy
hours, compromised on the following
verdict:
ave, the jury, find the defendant John
f. Beggs not guilty.
we, the jury, find the defendant John
Kunze guilty of manslaughter as charg d,
and fix the punis hment at imprisonment
for three years in the penitentiary.
I'VE, the jury, find the defendants
Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivan, and
Martin Burke guilty of murder in the
manner and form as charged in the IN
di,tment, and fix the penalty at imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for their natural
lives"
AS soon as the jury had been polled
Mr.. Forrest, on behalf of the four con-
victed prisoners, made q motion for new
trial, which was set for hearing Jan. l3.
When the verdict was about to be an
nounced the FIVE prisoners, sitting in q
row behind their lawyers, nerved them
selves for the ordeal. 1t was plain to q
close observer that none of them had the
slightest idea of what was coming. They
were hopeful that a disagreement had
been reached, but the expressions on the
faces of the jurymen, and the general
temper of the large audience convinced
them that a verdict of some sort was look
I'D for. Beggs took his seat on the extreme
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
RAILROADS NOT IN HARMONY.

The Western States Passenger Associa-
tion to he Dissolved.
EChicago dispatch: The managers of the
lines in the Western States Passenger
Association at a meeting have voted
to dissolve the organization Jan. 1. 1t
seems that the Wisconsin Central is main
ly responsible for this It has never
complied with that article of the agree
ment which provides that every member
shall file with the chairman copies of its
special contracts for the inspection of the
other members. Its refusal to do this
placed all the roads at disadvantage,
and the Burlington g. Northern and the
Minneapolis & st. Louis finally got tired
of it and gave notice that they would
withdraw from the association Jan. I.
Last week committee was appointed to
see what could be done toward settling
the difficulties and keeping the associa-
tion intact At yesterdays meeting the
committee reported, recommending a re-
organization of the association. The
proposition was voted down. The
Wisconsin Central then announced that it
was willing to continue the association and
comply with the terms of the agreement,
provided any member be allowed to with
draw on giving sixty days notice, and
provided, further, that the Wisconsin
Central be allowed a d1fferential OF 81. so
in the first-class fare between Chicago and
st Paul This the other roads refused to
consider for a moment, and resolution to
disband the organization Jan. l was car
ried
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
STATE OF TRADE.
The Volume OF Business Large in Spite
of Mild Weather.

The Volume OF Business Large in Spite
of Mild Weather.
A New York dispatch says: Bradstreet's
Estate of Trade" says: Special kilograms
report very generally fair distribution OF
merchandise, but there are complaints OF
a great scarcity Of cars on trunk lines with
which to move corn. The mild weather
has been widespread, checking the move
ment of winter clothing and other season.
able staples. But on the whole. the
volume of ->sbusiness remains I'm
excess Of that one year APO.
Silver is in rather better request from
India, and it is thought that it will be
from Brazil. Railway gross earnings re-
ported by 1877 companies for Novem-
ber show total of $36, 901 ,061 or 12 per
cent moe than for the like month in
1893. For eleven months of the current
year the aggregate of gross earnings il
$3.50, 760, f34 or per cent more than for
the same period last year. Iron and steel
industries are firmer and show a more
pronounced tendency to advance. The
production Of pig-iron is about ITO, 900
tons each week, an increase of $4,000
tons weekly, within six
months, yet the consumption
is correspondingly heavy. Rolling mills
are all working full time At the East
JneTe is an EXTRAORDINARY demand IOr lak0
ore Tor next season. Bar iron will soop
be advanced Co cents per pound. Ex-
ports of wheat (and -four as wheatl
amount to 2,471 ,216 bushels this week, Of
which one-third is from the Pacific coast,
against 1927, 342 bushels last week and
1854, 619 bushels in The second week OF
December, 1889. Total exports'of wheat
land -four as wheaH from July ] to date
amount to AZ, 323, 100 bushels as compared
with 4S, ,571, ,619 bushels in the like portion
of 1885, and 20, 255, 600 bushels in 1897.
Hog products and provision markets still
remain conspiciously the weakest on the
list Receipts of hogs remain very
heavy C5 per cent. in excess of the prev
ious week.. and dressed and live hogs con-
tinue depressed. Speculative trading in
coffee is brisk, and prices tend upward on
decreasing visible stocks and reduced esti
mates of the Brazilian crop. Business
failures reported number 31O in the United
States, against % the previous week and
800 the corresponding week last year.
The total number Of failures in the United
States from Jan. l to date is / ,023,
against 3, TAT in 1888.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
MORMONISM DEFENDED.
THE SALT LAKE CITY SAINTS ISSUE
AN ADDRESS.

They Claim to BE Good, Law-AbIding
Citizens of the United States. who Have
Never Violated the Law Nor. DO They
Intend TO Do So.
Wilford Woodruff, George Q. Cannon,
and Joseph FSmith, president ana apostles
of the Mormon church. have issued long
address to the people of the United States
in defense of the church against the
charres OF disloyalty TO government and
criminal practices OF its leaders which has
resulted in the disfranchisement Of It's
members They solemnly declare that the
OF human blood except IN pursuance of
the mandate of a legally constituted court
OF law; they deny that apostates have ever
been murdered by Mormons or that the
church either counsels or countenances
such vengeance.
The church, they say, neither exercises
nor claims the right to exercise civil or
judicial functions. The church does not
claim the right TO interfere with citizens
in the free exercise of social or political
rights in any way. Free agency and in
dividual accountability to God are among
the essential of the church doctrine. They
declare that nothing is done in the en-
dowment ceremonies. nor is there In any
doctrine or injunction Of the church, pub
lie or private, anything hostile or intended
to be hostile to the government of the
United States.
Ihey oeciare the church does not claim
to be an independent temporal kingdom
OF God arising to overthrow the United
States or any other government 1t has
been organized by divine revelation pre-
paratory to the second advent of the
Redeemer, and ''the kingdom of God Is at
hand" Its members are commanded
Of God to be subject unto the
powers that be until Christ comes, whose
right 1t is to reign, as they contend
that the church and civil government
are distinct and separate in theory and
practice, regarding it as part Of their
destiny to aid in the maintenance and
perpetuity of the institutions of our
country. They claim no religious liberty
they are unwilling to accord to others, and
ask no civil rights not granted and
guaranteed to citizens in general, desiring
to be in harmony with the government
and the people of the United States as an
integral part of the nation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
THE FIVE DEFENDANTS

left of the row and clasped his chin
with his left hand, while his right hand
supported it at his left elbow. His
eyes we're downcast and his teeth were
clinched. Beside him was big Dan
Coughlin, who stared into vacancy, mo-
tionless and unconcerned. Next to him
sat O'Sullivan, the picture of despair. On
his left sat Burke, who could not dis
guise his fears. His mouth twitched
and he gazed about the courtroom in an
excited manner. Kunze looked hopeful,
with face wreathed in smiling expecta-
tion.
Burke tapped Attorney Forrest on the
shoulder and reached over for whisper
as TO what he was to expect. kunze
leaned forward also, but the lawyer
waved them both back positively and
held himself in readiness for action. 1t
was quite plain that Forrest did not know
what the verdict was to be.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
win Claus spreckeIs sell2

New York dispatch: The World states:
1T is claimed now that the sugar trust
people, who have from $4,000, 900 to
$15, 900, 900 in cash in the treasury, are
instructing the hank and trust companies
with whom they do business not to lend
money on sugar trust certificates. II this
he true it is the most serious blow yet
struck at the value of sugar trust certifi-
Gates and demonstrates the truth OF the
Wall street story that the sugar trust
magnates have been very industriously de-
pressing the price of the stock so that they
can NY in the certificates sold to the pub
lie at 1875 at less than half price. The
story that they were locking up money so
as to inf hence the course of speculation on
the. bear side has not been denied. The
most interesting sugar trust rumor now in
circulation is that Havemeyer and his as
sociates are negotiating with Claus Spreck-
els with the view OF purchasing the new
Philadelphia refinery. There seems to be
a general idea that Mr.. Spreckels will
eventually sell, but he does not dare to do
so at present"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
MIR. PARNELL SPEAKS.
THE LEADER OF THE IRISH CAUSE
ADDRESSES ENGLIsHMEN.

Greeted by Great Crowds on His Arrival at
Nottingham--Ireland's Greatest Need Is
Industrial Development - Home Rule
Aims at National Regeneration = The
London Times and the Government
Commission.
A London dispatch says Mr.. Parnell
was met by great crowd on his arrival
at Nottingham, and was greeted with
mingled groans and cheers. He addressed
large meeting in reply to the speech re-
Gently made by Lord Salisbury. Mr..
Parnell declared that there never had
been q movement of such magnitude to
the country which was so comparatively
free from crime. as the Land League
movement. The object of the home rule
movement, he said, was to regenerate
Ireland, especially with regard to her in
dusfrial condition. Manufactures might
be developed to such nsextent as to take
the strain off the land, and enable the
people to look to other means than farm
ing for gaining living; but Irishmen
themselves must promote Irish indus
tries-not at the expense of the English
but of the Irish exchequer; or, best
of all, through the efforts of local and in
dividual enterprise and with private capi-
tai. Mr.. Balfour's plan of making rail-
vain expenditure of money.
Home rule, the speaker said, aimed ut
national regeneration, and this implied
the regeneration of the industries and the
industrial and commercial spirit of the
people. If home rule were granted it
would not discourage the rich, people Of
England from promoting industrial de-
velopments, but the money. would be
judic!ously and advantageously employed
instead of being wasted, as now, to main
tain in power government OF fraud and
trickery. Expenditures of that sort would
enable Ireland to get and keep her head
above water, and so exercise and develop
the qualities of her people that she would
be no longer an exhibition for the wonder
and scorn Of the nations of the world.
Briefly referring 10 the Parnell COM
mission, the speaker said that he believed
the judges report would not discredit the
nat onal movement.
IL the Government had nothing to be
ashamed of in its connection with the
Times, Mr.. Parnell added, doubtless it
would crafty curiosity by making known
the truth about that matter. The coun-
try wanted to know how far the Govern
ment had gone in course so mem and
SO thoroughly contrary TO the English
spirit as to attack men from ambush and
by the use of such disreputable instru-
ments. He knew the letters were for9er-
les, but he would rather have died than
have accepted the vindication the Gov
eminent offered him. The Parnell Com
mission, instead of trying the personal
indictment, had tried the Irish nation
and the movements of the Irish party.