davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
The CuyaInaca Roa d.

SAN Diego, February 7.-Representa-
tives of the Mercantile Trust Company
of New York, to-day filed the first mort
gage bonds on the Cuyamaca railroad to
amount to Sc, ,25O, 900, and bearing per
cent. interest, made saleable at the rate
OF $3.50 900 per mile. This will build
250 miles of the road, or to a
point at or near The Needles,
where junction will be formed
with the Utah Central. A party is now
from fifteen to twenty miles beyond Lake
side, and about forty miles from San
Diego. surveying for continuation Of the
road from Cajon Valley. John G. Long,
of the Cuyamaca, says similar paper
will also be filed in San Rernardino coun-
ty, showing conclusively, if other proof
we're needed, that the road will be built
from San Diego to point near the
Needles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
Condensed Telegrams.

The President gave a state dinner to
the Justices of the Supreme Court yester-
day.
The $15O,OOO carload of California
trotters has reached Chicago, where they
will rest for two days.
The Northern Ohio blanket mill, in
Cleveland, Ohio; was burned yesterday
morning. Loss, 100000.
G. M. Talcott, dry goods, of Hartford
Conn, has assigned. Liabilities, $780,
600; assets, about the same.
The bill prohibiting the wearing OF
high hats in theaters was defeated in
the Nevada Senate yesterday.
A big fire, which threatens several
oil and timber warehouses, is raging at
Wards wharf, Lambeth, London.
The Canadian Pacific and Canada At.
lantic railways cancelled all their trains
last night, owing to the deep snowdrifts
D. NJ. Connor, formerly of Livermore,
has been appointed Court Commissioner
of Alameda county in place Of Fred. E.
Whitney.
The new Hotel Vendome at San Jose
was opened to the public yesterday. The
cost OF the building and grounds was a
quarter of million.
At a meeting of citizens at Petaluma
last night to organize the Petaluma anc
Guerneville Railroad Company. 500, ,OO(
worth of stock was subscribed.
Secretary Whitney is negotiating TO-
the purchase of 5000 tons Of anthracite
to be delivered at the United States coal
ingstation on the Samoan Islands.
The corner stone of the new Hall o.
Records at Woodland was laid yesterday
Hon. NJ. M. Estee presided, and 20(
Masons took part in the procession.
A financial crisis is feared on the
Bourse at Montevideo. National public
works shares are quoted at 33. Tht
transitory crisis had no effect upon trade
or national banks.
The Sutherland Hotel. at Sutherland
Fla, was burned yesterday, an excursion
party from Omaha, who were the only
guests, losing everything and barely es
Gaping with their lives.
| A large portion of the business section
| of Steeleviile, Mo-, was burned to-day
including the Stemple House, Operf
House and County Treasurer's offices
The loss is partially covered by insur.
ance.
The London Times, commenting upor
the passage of the Nicaragua Canal bill
by Congress, says it sees in this action
movement to establish an understand
ing with the Central and South Ameri
can States.
A letter received by an indianapolis
friend of swinder Sullivan is dated
Montreal, and shows that another re
cruit has Joined the American colon,
there. Sullivan proposes to start hote
in Canada, and says he has seen alb
sconder Moore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
TO THE AID OF ERIN.
A Stirring Appeal to Her
Sons in This Land.
THE MURDER" OF VAUDEVILLE.
BalfOur's Vow to Kill O'Brien and
Dillon by Imprisonment.
"TO the Rescued"
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

lAssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
CINCINNATI, February The Exc.
cutive Council of the Irish National
League at a meeting to-day passed
resolutions pledging continued support
to the Irish people and leaders, and ap-
pealing to the people of America for
continued aid to Irish patriots. Pre-
liminary arrangements were made Tor a
convention of the Irish in Philadelphia
in July, at which every Irish organlza'
ton of any nation whatever shall be
represented, and deliberations held on
some further plan Of action. Twenty
thousand dollars was sent to the Irish
leaders on the other side to-day.
The address to the Irish people says
that the tyrant Tory government OF Eng,
land has thrown aside even the forms OF
decency under which it has heretofore
veiled it's malignity, and now stands
forth the remorseless executioner OF
naked, unblushing despotism. The Coun.
Gil views with just pride the unity and
perseverance exhibited by the Irish peo-
pie in their struggle. Bribes, menaces
and judicial murder have failed to damp
en- their spirit or materially check their
onward march. They are assured that
their countrymen in America stand ready
to support them in any steps which their
wisdom and prudence may dictate.
The Council regards with indiffer-
ence, if not contempt, the daily per-
juries before the Parnell Commission.
Reference is made to the judicial MUIR
der" OF Vaudeville, and to the endeavor
of Balfour to keep his expressed word,
that he would kill William O'Brien and
John Dillon by imprisonment. "The
splendid spirit of the people," says the
address, "shows that they are worthy of
our best efforts, and should receive our
prompt, effective and continued assist
ance until it has been demonstrated that
peaceful agitation has failed to produce
in England a sense OF justice and a de.
sire to repair the countless injuries in
ficted upon Irelando
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
Ford. the FOrger.

Tucson, Ariz., February An unsuc'
cessful attempt was made to-day to re-
lease Samuel S. Ford, held on a charge
of forgery, on writ Of habeas corpus
Ford claims that he was arrested in San
Francisco on the same charge, but he
paid the detectives $1,000 and they al
lowed him to escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
On the way 10 Alaska.

SAN Francisco, February 7.-The
Pacific Steam Whaling Company's
Schooner Jeanie sailed tor Alaska this
morning, with large cargo of building
material for new salmon cannery near
Rharluk. She will return to this port
about April let for additional help for the
cannery which is under the control OF
Knowles Il Griffin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
CALIFORNIA LANDS
NEAR
LOS ANGELES! I!
Homie
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands,
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER-
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Eight thousand acres now subdivided az, 900
sores in alD in San Fernando Valley, from 8 TO
IL miles from the Plaza, into s, 10, II and 40
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acr-,
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
a home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated;
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads: With r.
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range of 1880 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at q very low figure.
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEvEL-
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms 8 and 8, Bryson & Bonebrake BLOCK
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
A Shooting Scrapc.

Tucson, Ariz., February IA shoot
ing affray occurred at the Whitback &
Robbins cattle ranch, in Carr's Canon,
on Monday, between Wallace and man
named Cox over an old blanket. Cox
was shot through the abdomen, and is
thought to be fatally wounded. Wallace
was hit in the left leg, and suffers
greatly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
Served Him Right.

ASTORIA, February The Coroner's
jury investigating the killing of Neil
Livingstone by Mrs. Inglston, yesterday
returned a verdict that it was in self
defense and justifable, as Livingston
was attempting to criminally assault de-
fendant. The Deputy District Attorney
refused to discharge her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
DIED.

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
JOUGHIN-At his residence, near Los Angelsy,
citv at ii 40 p. NJ, Thursday February z,
1855, OF Inflammation of the bowels,-Andrew
Joughin, ST., aged 90.
Funeral on Saturday, at IL A. NJ, from the
house; services at st. Paul's Episcopal Churcn
at 2P. M. All Odd Fellows in the city are IN
yited to attend, and for that purpose Will
assemble at. 0. o. F. Hall OF 1;3O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-08
A Foul Pafr.

SAN Francisco, February Mrs.
Heloise Cavasso and Paul Thoreau, her
con by former husband, were sent up
for trial to the Superior Court, in 1000
each, by Judge Rix to-day, on charge
of incest.
The sun., 1889-12-08
4 Trrralr 1prron noronKn


FER = OaartaF or a Centnry the BaiteF.Hn-
Chtef eFths PhiladeiPhla Issa9eFA
PHu.ADHLPHIA. Dec. THE twenty-ilfih
anniversary Of the ownership OF the Rblto
Ledger by Mr.. George W. Childs, and also the
tWenty-flith anniversary OF its directoFship By
Mr.. William v. MoKean. as editor-in-chief,
was pleasantly commemorated this afternoon
in . reception rendered Mr.. Mexican by the
editors, reporters, and other employees OF the
Ledger. The reception was held in the Acad-
emy OF Fine Arts. From q until 4:90 p NJ. the
beautiful rooms were thronged with ladies
and gentlemen. The Ruests were pre-
sented to Mr.. McKean by the heads
Of the several departments Of the Ledger. and
=, Holiowoil. editor. OF the ladies' department..
and By the wives OF the departmental chiefs.
Among the guests were, Judges, leading mem-
sion, and many % eitissns Weli Known in poEtiSsi
the most attention were Mr.. George @ v. GSiids
Anthony j. Drexei. They took their places in
Mr. and pTSsonted Ri@R Win
slaboTStsiS ornS@eStsd. and SS SeSrinS @ the IS Ia:
goription:
lest-lssO-Dso. a-For>twsnty. .nys ysars william '.
and has dons his important and fespsnsbe work For
sss pnsnG Ana for the ISM1papa Th ScSsoisHoe and
After the RECEPTION the Ledger Qtad. with
their wives and families. retired to the lecture
Mr.. Mexican was formally Introduced By Joel
aSq s tosa as
further oele6rated to.nig6t sy e bsnages given
G5d. hmsps H mSSy S%
1nkoyy toloRrams from other cities,
The sun., 1889-12-08
DIED.

II Agrees with ths Baby 9plendaaly.
"wAGNRRs INFANT room"
The sun., 1889-12-08
BLACK DRESS GOO
DEPARTMENT.

Double-wdth allwool TRIcor and FLANNRIa Our
price a5c.; former price 800.
4oinoh alI-wool French TRlCoT and FLAREkLa. Oar
price See. former price 60c.
4oinch allwool silk nnsh HENRIETTA. Our priesa
30c. and 4Oc.; former prices 5sc. and geo,
4s-inch fine French HENRIETTA Our prices 0Qs.s
ASe. former prices COO. and zoe,
5&iuch ladies' French CLOTH. Our prices zoe. end
60c. former prices 09c and zee.
Remnants Of Courtau,d's English TRIMMING and
YELLING GRAPE at leaS than halt price,
The sun., 1889-12-08

DIED.
C0SGROvE.-on Thursday, Dsa 9. John I. Cos
grove, In his 9Th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral on Sunday. Dec g, at P. NJ. from his
late residence. s74 9Th av. Intermsnt In Calvary
Cemetery.
0OLSTON. - On Dec. T. ct Carthage. Jefferson
county. N Y, John r. Colston. aged ~ ysArR Of
H. W. colston of 322 Barrow st.. jersey City.
AeKENNA.-At the New York Hospital on Dec 4
Harvey NeKenna, aged ~ yearA
Interment at Detroit, Mich- on Sunday, Dse q
9A1TH.-suddenly. the 9Th inst at his late resi-
dencN %o7 BIeecker ST., Benjamin Smith. aged TS
ysarA
Funeral services will be held At the Jane Street
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday ct o'clock
Pm Please omit fowerA
SOTO-VILLAAIIZAR.- In thia city.
on the 7th nSt, Francisco sOtov vilAmzAr Of Bagota
Republic OF Colombia.
Funeral services at St stephens Church. 2sth st. be-
tween Sd and Lexington ava on Monday. at 10
o'clock A. N. Friends and fellow eouatEymsp are
respectfully invited TO attend.
wHLkESON.-Ata meeting of the Board OF Direct
oJs Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. held
Dec. the following action taken relative to
the death Of its Secretary, Samuel Wilkeson:
Whereas. By the removal Of Samuel Wilkeson By
e death the stockholders of this corporation have
been deprived Of a most faithful and saieisat ser
want and its of1cers OF u valued ooworker; thero-
fore bs 1t
Resolved That this Board does express Its Gsep appre
citation OF the absolute ndehty great ability with
which the deceased as its oldest charter odicer
served the company for tWsnty.one ysarA and that
We recognize In tho faith Of Samuel Wnkeson In the
future Of the Northern Pacific Railroad something
akin to patriotism. Sinee he believed In the sntsr
prise . national we'll . commercial nscsS
sty, and convinced his countrymsn Of the correct
ness OF his judgment
Resolved. That no tribute this Board can nay to the
memory OF Samuel wkeson would be complete that
aAA aatAa a.AA 0aaS A.. 49,
The sun., 1889-12-08

Holiday Goods.-Men's Winter Underwear Neck
wear suspendsrs Glove& j. W. Johnston S6O Grand a
The sun., 1889-12-08
l.. SHAW,

q West 18th st., near eth av.. New York.
UNRIVALLED HAIR AND BEAUTK.
FLYING BAZAAR.
Ny stock Of GRAY and WHITE HAIR
GOODS is unsurpassed for its great variety in
shades ne quality exquisite and various designs for
the coure and sold at lower prices than any other
housA.
BEAUTIFUL SWITCHES of naturally
Wavy CONVENT hair In all shsdeA my own make.
S5; equal to those costing go elsewhere; NOT my
own make SL5o
The oaly true SKELETON Wayss and BanRA pat
entsd New Is 1887 feather light lfelke and beautiful;
require dreSslnE do not rip from - upward
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. Infrngers win
be duly prosecuted.
LADIES' ARD CHILDREN'S HAIR
CUTTING. 26e.
sHAAEPOOlNG. GOc. BLEACHING and
DYETNG specially; twenty expert artiAta constant
ly in attendance; no waiting.
The iuimi;able EUGENTE'9 SECRET OF
BEAUTHs G. y. (oE eoOoanut BauO fer the oom-
plsxion 10 creating great sensation throughout the
world Extract Of Turkish ROSE LEAVES, In
d0ble tint for the Hips and face soft the blush Of the
rose. 81 and 81. so per bottle
Adonine. instantaneous odorleaA and harmless dyes
any shade Of brown black, sI so per bottle.
Auburnns for turning faded hair to that beau
tfu shade OF Titan red 81 and g per bottle send for
new oaiAlsGusA l. sHAW, "a West l+th o., n. r
The sun., 1889-12-08
zLlRLNR INTKLEIGMN@

HTRIAlUIn ALuAHAo-IKl1 Nk1
oanE1sa... - Sun sstA.... a noen RISES. -
Hieu wkIBn-THlp BAT.
0anAy Meet. 90 Gov. Island 30 Zen Gate. 70 10
The sun., 1889-12-08

FOE HOLIDAY SAEsEEIs% - Sop ssxhihitOp and for
small; slse stssl snEsytasF EsSsiHgS 1Hd RsS.S-
W.T. AA'0R 30RT S11E6fazH. tSstlss q. HsU Esrk.
The sun., 1889-12-08

- Stacy, AdamS d CAS- Meme ghosS are the
epnfort nk and Vsara correct 6yS5 Ter sale
The sun., 1889-12-08

Compare prices of lots of any
other suburb similarly situated.
developed and accessible, with
Bensonhurst and you will realize
how low the present prices are
here relatively.
Illustrated Circular Sent.
G. B. F. RANDOLPH, Al Wall
ST, New York. ~.
The sun., 1889-12-08
gOaas.
EarS

r. C.: sHAYAR. IMPoRTRR AID MANUFACTURER
Eqss sad Gssshins q cssf Scssiis SSces "a Ssrisy
Asss sISss sssa opss "a - Sd tSs s'sss s.
The sun., 1889-12-08

RY's TRICoPHERoUS a thick msss of Shining dbroS
The sun., 1889-12-08

hone better at any price 500 and sii Broadway.
The sun., 1889-12-08

nsnsdy. sure Pfomps ana Eaectivs A 6rusGiata'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
In FOREIGN LANDS.
The CzarOWitz and Emperor William
Have a Friendly Greeting.
MORE TROUBLE ABOUT NANCY.
Edison Makes n Donation to the
Poor Of Paris-The Wheat
Market at Antwerp.
In FOREIGN LANDS.
MORE TROUBLE ABOUT NANCY.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The RpooSD-UuOs.I
LONDON STRIKERS.
Conference Between Cardinal Manning
and the Dock Directors

conference Between Cardinal Manning,
and the Dock Directors.
LONDON, September l2th.-A conferences
between Cardinal Manning and the Direct
ors of the dock companies was held to-day.
Inc directors are not willing TO agree To
the compromise proposed by him, that the
terms which the dock companies already
conceded so into effect November lst. pr6.
vlded the men Immediately resume work
The Cardinal persuaded the Directors To
again consider the proposal and postpone
their decision.
The dock companies have decided 10 ad
mere 10 the offer made by them to raise the
wages January 1st.
The Pal Mail GGSctte suggests that an
organization be formed for the purpose of
raising $4,000, if necessary, To pav the
dock labOrers Cd per hour from November
LIST to January lst
The Gdzctte further says that leading
business man offered to contribute - OOO
for the purpose on condition that the re-
naming four-tiiths be subscribed immedi-
ately.
The dock companies claim they would
lose 10 per cent. by advancing the wages on
November lst instead Of January lst.
After the conference between the Direc-
tors OF the dock companies and Cardinal
Manning was concluded, the latter in
formed Burns and Tillett, the leaders of
the strike, that although the Directors ad-
hered to their original offer TO advance
wages on January LIST, they still are open
to further negotiations. He had been
charged by the Directors to tell them if the
strikers had any other terms to suggest it
was for them first to agree among them
selves what those terms should be. The
Directors had nothing from the men at
present which they considered sufficiently
clear and explicit If the leaders of the
strikers formulated final proposals and pre-
sented them through Cardinal Manning
the Directors would again consider what
course they would pursue in response to
the strikers demands.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS
FOR
FURNISHING PAPER
FOR THE
State Printing Office.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this Office until
Monday, October z, 1889.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
A. at this Offa.a until
Monday, October z, 1889,

At P NJ, for furnishing Paper, Type and other
Material for the state Printing Office for the
year beginning on the first Monday in October,
1882 and ending on the first Monday in October,
1890 in qualities and quantities as per schedule,
to be furnished on application to the Superin-
tendent of state Printing.
Bidders will furnish full samples, with price
per pound or per ream, for the different weights
and also names of makers whose stock they
propose to supply.
Payments to be made in warrants upon the
State Treasury
section $50 of the Political Code provides that
mo bids shall be considered unless aecompa-
MED by certified check in the sum of two
thousand dollars gold coin, payable to the Gov
ernor, for the use of the people of the state of
California, conditioned that If the bidder re-
celves the award of the contract he will, within
thirty days, enter into bonds in the sum of ten
thousand dollars with two or more sureties to
be approved by the Governor of the State, that
he viii faithfully perform the condition of his
contract. All bids must be for the furnishing
ana delivery OF the paper and materials at the
state Printing Office, in the City OF Sacramento,
so that the State shall not be charged with any
cost OF transportation and delivery
Section S235, Political Code: No supplies of
any kind or character, for the benefit of the
State. or 10 be paid for by any moneys appro-
prlated or TO be appropriated by the State
manufactured or grown in this State, which are
in whole, or in part, the product of Mongolian
labor. shall be purchased by the officials for
the Stale having the control of any public
institution under the control of the State, or
OF any county, city and county, city or town
thereof.
Bidders will understand that all of the paper
OF the dimensions of 30x4l, Ssb Book PAPER;
must be put in cases Of about reams each.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to accept all or any portion of any
bid.
Proposals 70 be Endorsed: Proposals for Paper
anu MaterlaL ior the state Printing Office"
j. ID. YOUNG,
Superintendent Of State Printing.
Sacramento, September ., lSS9. ss3t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
A PASADENA BOOMER.
He Works Several "Webfoot" Banker
for Small Amounts

He Works Several "webfoot" Bankers
for Small Amounts.
INDEPENDENCE (Or), September 12th.-
Nathan q. Yocum, the main boomer of the
new manufacturing town of Falls City, has
shook the dust of Oregon from his num-
Der mines and eloped for parts unknown.
MIR. Iocum came from Pasadena, Cal,
some time ago, and it is said that he got
into some financial trouble down there and
considered this more healthy climate.
He was Democrat, and the faithful folded
their arms about him and he was one of
their leading counselors.
Last spring he purchased a half interest
in the Polk County Observer, and was noted
for his red-hot articles on the then pending
Court house question. He retired from the
paper some time ago, and his attention was
occupied in booming the new town of Falls
City. He had a bank account at Dallas,
and was allowed to overdraw to the amount
of about 81 300. He also drew on a bank
in Salem for quite sum, and on bank in
Monmouth for $3.50, and also for a small
sum on one of the banks at independence.
When drawing this money he said he
was going to Portland on business. At any
rate, be never returned. Yocum was
graduate of college in Iowa. He was
possessed of a gift of CAB" and presented
a good appearance. His wife knows moth
ing of his whereabouts. Falls City has
taken perceptible fall.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
Royal, But Human.

Even in the court gossip of the news
papers published in different European
countries we find the pathetic hints of
human love and suffering which prove
all men to be of but one blood.
Queen Christina, of Spain, we are told,
at the time of her marriage, was an
angular, hard-faced repellant woman,
whose manners offended those who ap-
preached her. But her passionate desire
that her baby son shall inherit his fathers
throne has altered her whole character
She is gracious and friendly; has acquired
fine tact, and her manners are now as
charming as they were once displeasing.
She has subjugated the naughty grandees
of Spain and made them loyal to their
little King by her direct personal influ-
ence alone Every day is a new battle for
her boy, and so far she has won every bat
tie.
The Czarina of Russia, several months
ago, with her husband and children, was
in railway train which was wrecked by
conspirators. For some time she thought
her oldest son was killed. The result was
that for time her mind was affected the
dead boy was constantly before her.
The Empress of Austria, it is rumored,
owing to the suicide OF her son, has lost her
reason.
The Queen of Sweden has long been an
invalid from some obscure disease. She is
extremely fond of music, and her hap
piest hours are those when her sons sing to
her.
The most touching story which comes
out of the court surroundings is that of the
Duchess of Cambridge, aunt of Queen Vic
toria, who has just died at an extreme old
age. Her son, who is over seventy years
old, invaribly came twice day to sit by
her bedside and entertain her with family
gossip. He never left her without bending
his white head that she might lay her
hand upon it in blessing.
Young people are apt to think of royalty
as removed into state of splendid triumph,
insensible to pain or anxiety. Yet these
brief glimpses show that Kings and
Queens are but fathers and mothers like
the poorest slave, and draw their misery
and happiness from their children just as
keenly as though no "golden rigoP bound
their brows