davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09

At the Los Angeles Theater pretty
Matte Vickers, and her company Of
comedians, will begin weeks engage.
ment tonight, and from the indications,
it will prove the most successful engage
ment OF the season. The Cleveland
Herald speaks as follows Of Miss Vickers
Miss Matte Vickers, as the heroine,
"Jacquine," is splendid little actress,
has beautifully expressive face, sings
and dances to everybody's liking, and
p assesses the material of becoming one
OF the best soubrettes on the American
STAGE She is a most excellent dialect
artist, initiates Aimee's 'tPretty as a
Picture" to perfection, and succeeds in
gaining round after round of applause in
her impersonation of Modjeska as
Camille"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09

The Hotel Arcadia,
Santa Monica, opens next Saturday, June
18th, for the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09
HOMES.

ILL 49,
FINEST QUALITY OF FRUIT LANDS NEAR
Los Angeles at reasonable prices and on liberal
terms to ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Eight Thousand acres now subdfvided Ut 600
acres In ALL in San Fernando Valley from 8 to
IL miles from the Plaza, into s, 10, 20 and 40
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre.
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated; .
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range OF ], $50 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
PROVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVIL
OPMENT COMPANY
Rooms and 8, Bryson & Bonebrake Block
mv21 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS.

NNyzTIKidney and Uterine Pains and Weak
MA nesses, relieved In one minute by the
IlVU Cuttcura Antt-Pain Plaster,
the first and only pain-killing plaster New,
infsllible. 25 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09

DTNTPLEs, black-heads, red, rough, chap
I lM ped and oily skin prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09

Children cp for Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09
Hotel Del Coronado.

Hotel Del Coronado.
On Saturday, June 18th. another excursion
leaves for that pride of the Pacific Coast, the
Hotel del Coronado. This hotel, well worthy
to be called par excellence, stands like Queen
reviewing the grandeur and beauty of her sur
roundings-on the one hand the sun.kissed,
sparkling waters of the mighty Pacific. and on
the other the calm and placid depths of San
Diego's land-locked bay. whose surface IL soon
to be ploughsd over by the keels of mighty
leviathans. laden with costly merchandise from
Oriental China and Japan. hotel with such
various surroundings, ranging from the simply
beautiful to the sublimely grand, whose future
is just expanding with such brilliant prospects,
can and will command greater degree Of inter
esq than any other one object on the Pacific
Coast
Fer further particulars, see advertisement.
&. w. Gibson Company
1i9 and 121 N. Los Angeles street, headquar-
tiers for gas fixtures, globes, etc. Call for esti-
mates before ordering.
star EsaoS.
And hams. Seymour & Johnson Co.
Private family entrance for ladies at
the "Anhepser," ass N. Main street.
Children cry foI Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09
PIMpLES TO SCROfULA.,
A Positive Cure for every Skin, Scalp
and Blood Disease except
IchthyOsis.

Psoriasis years. Head, arms, and
breast a solid scab. Back covered
with sores. kest doctors and
medicines fail. Cured bv Cuti-
cura Remedies at Il cost of @3.75.
I have used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES with the
best results. used two bottles of the CuTICUBA
REsoLvENT, three boxes of CUTIcURA, and one
cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and am cured of a ter
Tible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis.
had it for eight years. 1t would get better
and worse at times. Sometimes my head would
use OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My arms
were covered with scabs from my elbows 10
shoulders, m abreast was almost one solid scab,
and my back covered with sores varying in size
from penny to dollar. had doctored with
all the best doctors with no relief, and used
many different medicines without effect. Ny
case was hereditary, and, began to think, in
durable, but 1t began to heal from the first
application OF CUTICURA. ARCHER Russell,
Deshler, Ohio
Skin Disease Years Cured.
am thankful to say that have used the
CUTICURA REMEDIES for about eight months
with great success, and consider myself entirely
cured of salt rheum, from which have suf-
fered for six years. I tried numb of medi-
cines and two of the best doctors in the coun-
try, but found nothing that would effect cure
until used your remedies.
MRS. A. MCCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo.
The Worst Case of Scrofula Cured.
We have been selling your CUrIcURA RENE
DIES for years, and have the first complaint yet
to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst
cases Of Scrofula ever saw was cured by the
use of five bottles OF CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
CUTICURA, and CUTICURA SOAR.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09


The most important musical work ever
undertaken in this city, and the produc.
ton of which reflects credit not only
upon the Philharmonic Society who
have it In hand-but upon the city, in
that it has sufficiently qualified singers tc
give it, is the great oratorio The Creation
which will be heard at the Grand Opera
House on Friday evening next. In part
it is familiar to every one who has ever
attended church service, through ite
many beautiful choruses and solos; Of
the latter, notably the tenor air 'In Ma
tive Worth and Honor Clad" the ariae
for soprano with Verdure Clad the
Fields appear" "On Mighty PENS" and
the magnificent bass air "Rolling in
Foaming Bllows." The soloists, Miss
Kimball, Signor Modini and Prof. Borne
mann, will be ct their best in the con-
genial music of Haydn, and with the
well-trained chorus of 125 voices, the
event will be most noteworthy. The
great Music Festival of Worcester, Mass.
shortly to be opened, will begin with the
Creation, the favorite composition of It'll
class. and Los Angeles should respond tc
the enterprise of the Philharmonic Soci
ETY. in presenting this famous compost
ton. Tickets at popular rates can b.
obtained at the music stores, and re
served seats at the box Office of ths
Grand on Tuesday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09
Nat Goodwin.


Tomorrow night Nat Goodwin will
open at the Grand to large house in
Lend Me Five Shillings and Turned Up
In speaking of Turned Up an exchange
says: In the farce-comedy Turned Up,
Goodwin appears as "Carraway Bones
the undertaken, who succeeds in win
ming the affections and marrying widow
who has two grown children, son and q
daughter, who are just about contracting
marriage with aristocratic families, who
boast Of their lineage and will wed with
nothing but blue blood. "Bones" pre-
sents himself at the house after the we'd
ding, which has taken place secretly land
his ludicrous appearance causes two Of
the young men to play practical Joke
on him by throwing him in the river
The "widow" comes home, and with
great trepidation tells her children of the
awful step she has taken. Their sense of
propriety is outraged at the idea of their
mother marrying again but it was moth.
ing compared with their horror when in.
formed that she has married "Bones,"
and when they let it out that they have
just thrown "Bones" in the river she
flies into Mysteries. "Bones" turns up
shortly, wet and bedraggled with the
mud of the river, and then comes such a
series of side-splitting scenes that one
wonders if there is any limit to Good
wins powers as fun maker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09

Private family entrance for ladies at
the "Anhepser," 265 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09

Star bacon
And hams. Seymour & Johnson Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-09
G.. w. Gibson company

1l9 and 121 N. Los Angeles street, headquar-
tiers for gas fixtures, globes. etc. Call for esti-
mates before ordering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
Sul!ivan,s Last Day at MuIdoon,s.

BELFAST, N. Y, July John L. Sulli-
van having postponed his departure for
New Orleans until this afternoon, he de
voted the forenoon to his usual work AS
the weather was cloudy, his exercise was
confined to indoor work For fifteen
minutes Sullivan put the heavy ball and
then he hammered q heavy raw-hide bag
for three quarters of an hour. ''If he
lands one of those in the first round,' said
MuldOOn to the reporter, as with his old
swinging right hand blow Sullivan sent
the ball whizzing to the planking, "about
five thousand people will leave the ring side
disguised at tae brevity OF the contest. Apaa
parently he was not quite tired after his
labor, so John seized skip-rope and
after his hours with a light
step skipped 1909 consecutive times
without u miss. MuldOon then threw
a huge blanket over his charge and led him
to a couch where he lay for minute per
spring freely. "Tell my friends about
this said John to the reporter, $50 that
they can refute the statement that my legs
are gone"
a rubbing down and shower bath con-
cluded the morning exercise when he got
ready to start On trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02

forenoon. The pastor, Rev. A. Q. Barlow,
has taken great interest in John, and Sui
livan also admires the priest. To this is
due his neglect of work and attendance at
church. After dinner, the party, including
Muldoon and Cleary. took a spin of about
fourteen miles to Angelica. After return
ing he went to training and punched the
bag while, after which he skipped 953
times, breaking the record, 500 being the
largest number of times ever skipped
which was accomplished about year ago
by young athlete in Brooklyn, who
weighed 40 pounds, seventy pounds less
than Sullivan. Sullivan could easily have
made it l 900 After this work, the doctor
whom Muldoon has secured, made an ex-
animation of the heart and found it all
right. One minute after the first eXamina-
ton the doctor made second test and
found his heart beating almost naturally.
This shows how quickly he RECEIVERS and
how much he can endure. His weight last
night was just 204 pounds. He will fight
at 210 or less. 1t is expected he will in
crease in flesh four or five pounds while en-
route to the fighting grounds. While
training here Sullivan has decreased his
weight forty-five pounds. The only
trouble his trainers anticipate at the
grounds is change of water, but Muldoon
has decided to take several jugs of water
from his well here. They will be sealed
with wax and kept in the refrigerator on
the journey. 1t has not been decided yet
whether the party will leave on Mondays
train at Z 80 or |: 80, but it will probably be
later. Sullivan is anxious to leave on the
early train, while Muldoon, on the con-
trary, wishes to remain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
Sullivan Starts for New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July 1.-Sullivan's friends
received word this morning that Sullivan
had started for New Orleans. Sullivan
will spend Friday and Saturday at Spanish
Fort, where preparations are being made
to receive him.
The twenty-four foot ring or square
in which the great fight will take place
will be surrounded by another ring at a
distance of six feet. Within this will be
seats for representatives of the press, sec
onds, bottle holders, etc, and Gordon Of
police. Outside of this will be another
ring at a distance of forty-five feet, in
which those holding $40 tickets will be
seated. The police will also guard this
ring both on the inner and outer sides, to
prevent any interference with the fighters
or-their seconds. A passage way will be
formed to allow of the fighters jumping
over the rope OF the outer ring.
The ropes of the Sullivan-Ryan fight at
Mississippi City will also be used in the
coming fight. Captain Jameson, of Meri-
dian, with twenty resolute Mississippians
will have charge of the inner ring. In ad-
dition to these there will be reinforce
ment of forty tried men from this
city who, with Jamieson's guard, will
preserve order So far notices have
been received that parties from various
cities have been made up to come
to the fight to the number Of about
two thousand. Betting men are still wary
but there is no end of interest in
the fight and New Orleans is now
affected with the worst kind of an athletic
fever. Curiosity is expressed as to when
the trains are to leave the city for the bat
tie ground on the morning of the fight.
The scene picked out, it is said, is not on
the rail road track, but is not far enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
London Rules in New Orleans.

Especial 10 THE HERALD---E Examiner Dispatch ]
NEW ORLEANS, July IA heavy down
pour Of rain last night kept the sports in
door. They congregated at Bud Renaud's
Merchants club. An interesting dis
cussion took place at the club
over the fine points in the Lob
London prize ring rules. One of the rules
| is of particular Importance concerning the
time between rounds and is ambiguous.
Jack Barnett claimed that the thirty sec
onds' rest should beginwhen aman went to
the ground, while Mike Donovan thought
| it should begin as soon as the first man
reached his corner. The argument showed
that the referee will be obliged to read the
rules carefully, for neither side intends to
allow any advantage point to escape. TAX
ing time between the rounds is difficult I'M
der the London rules and almost as much
depends upon the time keepers as upon the
referee.
Another name mentioned yesterday as a
possible referee is that Of Edward Loche
administrator of public improvements of
this city. Loche and Alexander Brewster
are the only men sincerely considered.
There is no betting here in consequence of
the general impression that very little
money will be put up until the men are
seen in the ring. A French mutual machine
will be started Thursday or Friday on
sullivan to win "Kilrain to win, - "a
draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
Mhat Roston Snorts Think.

ISpeciaI TO the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
BosToS. June 3O.-The sports here seem
to take little interest. 1t is doubtful II
moro than a few go to see it, while some
seem to think the fight won't come on.
Capt Cooke of the Poiice NcJcS SAID:
The man who lasts viii win the fight Every
body knows what sullivan could do when ht
was sullivan. Ililrain wouldn't fight If ne haG
the John Of 81 to contend with. Ii the men hau
agreed To 20 TO California and have their battle
t,nder Oueensbury rIles, We would know Whal
10 expect There would be a winner on ms
merits; there is no telling what may happen IN
a stake money fight, open to anybody who wants
TO so. .--.,..-,. 1900, 4,,,,,- .,,,,7
nv money goes on sullivan every time. kllraIn
may be as strong and celever as John, but when
il comes to striking blow Sully can uouplS ms
count him l believe the fight Will be Il snort
one.
Tom Early said: I am going 10 sec the battle
and have bet that kllraln Will WIN, nolWItn
standing received letter from Pat Sheady tell
ing me TO put all my money on sullivan as . sure
winner / happened to meet Jere Dunn al the
Parker house yesterday, and lac save me Tic
same advice Is Sheady. ,,--
Tommy BOleS, Billy Hogarty ana Patsy 5hep
herd are betting that sullivan wins. $500
Eclse Innis, president o. me Bay state Athle
tic club: l look 10 see hilrain win, barring accl
dents or jobery, which shouldn't be. He Is a.
Lir and strong as Sullivan, and will fight at only
;. few pounds less, which does not count VILE
, men OF their size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
TEMPORAL POWER.
His Holiness in Secret Consis-
tory Refers to 1t.
IRISH AFFAIRS IN THE COMMONS.
Sexton OH Events at Cork-Cardinal Gibbons
Souvenir-Yery Hot Weather-Psrisian
Picture Sale.

ROME, July 1.-The Pope at secret con-
sistory held yesterday, in referring to the
speech made in the senate, in which
Premier Crispi dwelt upon the hopelessness
of the attempts made to reconcile the Vati-
can, and declared that the temporal power
of the Pope was dead, said: 81 have
summoned you at this hour of great
difficulty. In my allocution, l spoke exclu-
sively of the one act done against Rome but
there were many others that states
men dare to bring forward, accusations
from the parliamentary tribune as though
we were able to desire or not to desire
what relates to-our sacred rights"
Secrecy as to the proceedings was i'm
posed upon the cardinals present, and a
discussion lasting an hour followed.
The discussion lasted an hour and followed
on the question whether the papacy should not
take measures to guard against the possibility
OF new Pope being compelled TO protest against
the Bruno movement. The pope, accompanied
by q single priest, went TO st. Peters
at p. m. Friday, and there remained in
prayer before the statuette over an hour
and a half The consistory decides upon
grave steps. 1t is reported that the pope
has expressed his firm intention to quit
Rome shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
The San francisco Cronin Suspect.

san Francisco, July 1.-The Chronicle
publishes at length the efforts made here
toldentify the man whom the Chicago pO-
lice are said to have under surveillance in
this city as a suspect, SimOnds, the man
who bought the Carlson cottage furniture
in the Cronin case. The Chronicle will
claim that said suspect is probably Morris
Walsh, now employed on the steamer AGA
pulco, plying between here and Panama.
The Acapulco will be due here July 10.
The steamer Rio de Janeiro has arrived
from Hong Kong and Yokohama One of
the most destructive transforms in the his
tory of Hong Kong occurred May % and 30.
The total rainfall for thirty-three
hours was twenty nine and half inches,
at the time of the fall measuring nearly
three inches per hour Hong Kong papers
do not venture to estimate the loss of pri-
vate property such as residences, stores,
etc, but place the estimated loss to public
property at 100000. Scarcely house
within an area OF thirty two square miles
but what suffered. All the roads and
streets in the colony were turned into mud
heaps and innumerable shops and dwell
ings flooded. The water pipes burst at
every corner. Eight men were killed by
lightning in mat shed. Fifteen lives in
all are known to have been lost when the
steamer sailed. The storm cut off the large
Tytam water supply, and the lower portion
of the town is still suffering from a serious
dearth of drinking water A week after
the storm. he CT y presented the appearance
OF having suffered a subterranean upheava
and subsistence. During the first of the
week little progress was made with tht
work of removing the debris, and the gov
eminent was forced to call in the aid o.
the militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
TO Be OR NOT TO Be?
Some Think the Great Fight VIII
Never Come Off.
OPINIONS OF PROMINENT SPORTS.
In the Majority of she Big Cities Kilrain Is
the Favorite, but Sullivan has
His Admirers.

(speciaI 10 TIE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
The question addressed to the leading
sporting men of the different cities shows
wide diversity of opinion as to whether
or not Kilrain will win. Here are some
of the judgments:
NEW YORK, June SO.-Ed. Holske: am put
ting my dollars on Kilrain. thlhk ne Is
wonderfully clever sparrer and he mas never us US
siDated and has trained consclentlouSIy. ms
tight with Jem Smith proved thaL ne Is Oh 'lic
tOpmost round OF the pugillstlc laddeT. 49,.
Dominic McCafTery declared his DeneI mat
Kilrain will win Why? Because l think he Is
q better man. go - =. hood 10
Mike Bowie: Sullivan will come in ahead. he
Is q Great boxer and then his famous rusheS are
dem0ralizing to the other party. his aglntV,
considering his weight, is remarkable. lie VIII
enter the ring in as ire condition as ever
Billy Edwards, thOughtfully: Nm!e, OF course
,lrophesvipg is somewhat difficult, sun ln!iN
Kilrain has somewhat the better chance' ne
has taken much better care of hlmsef IMAM most
pugilists do. He is faithful worker ana COOL
head. - ,,. -. 49,, ,orl
John Allen: believe Sullivan has the can.
We was certainly the greatest tighter n lhe
world once and l don't think he has lost so
Greatly IN power as people suppose.
PAM Robinson: Which Will win why,
sullivan is going to carry my money:
Pat Bowie declares Sullivan Is the winning
card this time. ,-,.-
Gus futile: Kilrain viii be the better lighter
as he has ALWAYS lived moderately, ana condlIlou
IS everythingin a fight. He has improved greatly
IS a boxer and wrestler, too, these last years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
A Riot in Ir land.

Cork, June 30.-The government procla-
nation forbidding the holding of a Nstiona-
list meeting was disregarded, and scattered
meetings are being held at several places in
the city and vicinity. The result was that
William OBrien and other speakers were
arrested. After the arrest of O'Brien, the
crowd stoned the police, who in turn
charged them. Several persons were in
jured. including Patrick O'Brien, M. p
The disorder continues.
O'Brien, in speech at Clannakley, de-
nounced the government and landlords in
the strongest terms. The train conveying
him to Cork after his arrest was met at
Gainesville by band who played "God
Save Ireland" The crowd tried to obtain
O'Brien and the police fired on them,
wounding a railroad employee and one other
person.
Quiet was restored this evening. Thirty
eight persons are being treated at the in
firmaries for wounds on the head. Patrick
O'Bricn is in a critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
LEGAL LIGHT.
DOings i'll the Various Courts of Justice
Yesterday.

D0ings in the Various Courts of Justice
Yesterday.
The following matters were disposed OF
by Judge Zane in the Third district court
yesterday:
w. r. Vice VS.. J. H. Van Horn ct al. ;
motion of plaintiff for commission to issue
to take deposition of plaintiff refused, there
being deposition already on file
+. j. Kiesel VS.. John Beck leave granted
to plaintiff to withdraw summons for per
sonal service, etc
Andrew Shulsen VS.. John n. Eddins ct
al; set for final trial to-day at 10 am.
W. j. Jenkins VS.. John D. Graham ct al. 4:
default Of Louisa NJ Graham, Polly Ora
ham, NJ. Graham and C.. o. Whittemore en-
tered; demurrer overruled and Judgment
for plaintiff as prayed.
f. G. Thurston VS.. Lucy ]. Thurston
dismissed.
F. g. Thurston vs.. John s. Barnes: dis
missed.
r. Z. Thurston Us. C. w. Symons ct al. :
right of appeal waived and case dismissed.
+. &. Thurston VS.. Herman Hill, ct al
same order
F. g. Thurston VS.. Lena Bishop; dis
missed.
+. G. Thurston VS.. Lucy J. Thurston
dismissed.
F. G. Thurston VS.. John S. Barnes; dis
missed.
John H. Bailey VS.. Southern Pacific
Railway company; in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-02
Police Court.

c. S. Nichols, charged with battery, was
adjudged not guilty and discharged.
John Worthing was fined $40 for being
drunk and $40 and costs for battery upon
P. T. Nystrom.
John Hickey, drunk, forfeited Sc.
j. G. McGregOr, drunk, profane and
obscene, was fined S25
Sam Newton, a common drunk will have
the cork of justice put in his throat for the
next twenty-five days.
Frank Sullivan drunk, S..
Sam Newton, for assault, was fined S25.
John Hennessy and Thomas Leonard. the
two fellows who were caught the other
night while working the "short change
racket" were found guilty of larceny and
sentenced to pay fine of 500 each and
serve term of thirty days in jail-in other
words four months Imprisonment.
Andrew Jensen for being drunk and dis
turbing the peace, was fined So
Join Iceberg, melted under the stern stare
of the court, and paid SIS for disturbing a
large piece of peace situated on Main street.