davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-25

Force their way nto many a household
that migkt be projected from their ill.,
roads, By tue simple prtcaution of keep
ing in the house that bcniIn family
medicine and safe usrd OF health, Hos
ttttrr's Stomach Bitiers. Particularly
where h ere are CHI dren, should it be
kept On hard, as prompt remedy for
!rlautile complaints, hi their outset
easily conquerable, but which, ii allowed
to engrait tbt mscives OIL tie delicate
childish organism, sre not easily dis
lodged, and speedily work grlevous mis-.
chef. lrregu,arity OF The bowels iudi-
gestlon AMI biliUusness are ailments OF
common occurrence in the household.
Children, living in malsrious regions, are
more liable to be attacked with chills
ami fever than adults, ani the ravages
OF that fell disease in their sys EN- arc
g. eeditr and mere serious In remote
losalitics, lar from professional Id, t. is
espt tcislll desirable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-25

Appleby hay market south side Of
Market street bridge. Telephone SIT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-25

Mrs. D. N. Grayfon, Of Cronvllle,
Franklin parish, La, says: | think
swiit's Specific Is the best blood remedy
In the world. have known 1t to make
wonderful cures OF persons with blood
diseases, some cases which had been re-
garded as lncurable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-25
SWEEPING


In Clothing, Dress
Goods, Fancy Cling.
hams, French and
American Sateens,
(handsomest styles
in the market). t. .,.
We have a few
Children's Carriages
with satin parasol
and plush roll, fitted
with patent brake
at $40 each. Good
value for $3.50.
Refrigerators, Ice
Chests, Carpets and
Mattings at greatly
reduced prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-25

at the REPUBLICAN, Office tn lay, in the
shade:
7o'cock lOo'clock II o'clock
6+ 6S ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Olympia Convention.

OLYMPIA, w. T., August 10.-The
convention today declared telegraph
and felephone companies to be common
carriers and subject to the action of the
State Legislature.
The section establishing railroad
commission of three, appointed by the
Governor and confirmed by the Senate,
was defeated.
The Committee on Tidewater pro-
posed to create a commission to lay a
harbor line ct point in front of all
municipalities where the water is twen-
ty-four feet deep at low water, and they
propose to reserve the distance between
this line and the shore for wharf and
other similar purposes, the fee simple to
remain in the State.
A beautiful banner bearing the coat Of
arms of George Washington, was sui
mitted to the convention with the sug.
gestion that it be adopted as the coat Of
arms of the State.
An article was passed giving the Legis-
lature power to pass homestead laws,
also another declaring that the water
ways of the State belong to the people
for irrigation, mining and manufacturing
purposes. The convention also adopted
an educational article.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Salt Lake and Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10 Samuel P.
Godbe, who has just arrived from Phoebe,
reports that work on the construction OF
the Utah Central railroads Salt Lake
and Los Angeles branch is being actively
pushed forward. The preliminary sur
veys are completed and location stakes
and grade stakes setover portion of the
road, and force of graders are at work.
1t is intended to push the work as rap
idly rs possible and the money is ready.
The general route will be from Milford,
in Utah, to Phoebe, and from Pioche fol-
lowing the valleys southwest to Barstow,
on the California Southern. Whether il
will connect with the California Southern
or build an Independent line to Los An
geles is not known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
England's Help to the Triple
Alliance.
A GREAT FACTOR FOR PEACE.
Bismarck Engirdles France with a
Circle of Allied
Powers.
\ GREAT FACTOR FOR PEACE.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD !

| Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN, August 10.-Among the first
fortunate fruits of England's attachment
to the Triple Alliance are the cessation
of the Servo-Bulgarian war preparations
and the simultaneous suspension of the
Cretan rising. The swiftness of the
com bined diplomatic action of England, ,
Germany, Austria and Italy upon the
Cretan question, as propounded by the
Greek note to the powers, is the result
of a previous understanding of the
powers with Turkey on united action in
the East. The Greek note, which threat
ened an intervention in Crete, inspired
as it was by Russia, met with a decisive
response from the four powers within
two days. A semi-official article in the
Journal de 81. Petersburg ad mits that the
promptisude of the decisions of the
powers has prevented the movement
from assuming proportions which would
menace the peace OF Euro pc.
These diplomatic successes inepire the
foreign office here with br lighter hopes Of
drawing Spain into the League. The
Italian Government having better rela
tions with the Spanish than has Ger
many. has been entrusted with the carry
ing on Of negotiations at Madrid, and
sends Signor Cialdini as a special envoy.
If Signor Cialdini succeeds in perfecting
an arrangement similar to that with
England, Prince Bismarck will have 80
-. xr,,f .~n1A Af
hostile to war of revenge, as to guaran-
tee permanent peace and a probable re-
duction in armaments.
Emperor William and Prince Henry
arrived at Wilhelm's Haven this after
noon and Immediately proceeded by
special train to Berlin.
Emperor Francis Joseph's arrival is
timed for Monday at 4 p. m. The cere-
monial of his reception will be similar to
that of King Humbert's, although he has
asked, on account of his recent affliction,
very quiet welcome. Popular curiosity
is not excited over his visit, public
interest being centered in the Cars
coming. which is now fixed for the 26th
inst. 1t is doubtful if the Czar will enter
Berlin, although he will stay four days
in Potsdam. His morbid dread of facing
crowds prevents his visit to the capital.
The Kreuz Zeitung, referring to the
statement Of General Boulanger that he
used the secret fund to buy the right to
inspect the papers of the military attache
of the German Legation, says Colonel
Villaume while an attache at Paris,
caught clerk in the act of copying his
documents. This is the only foundation
for General Boulsnger's story.
Delegates from 163 mines met at Bochum
today, and decided to send representa-
lives to the Silesian mines to arrange for
concerted action. The authorities dis
favor coalition, but the project promises
to succeed.
The chiefs of the Bavarian Socialists
have called general assembly at Nurem-
berg to organize for an electoral cam
paign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
PACIFIC BREEZES.
Behring Sea Really Belongs
to Uncle Sam.
CONGRESSMAN FELTON'S LOGIC.
inquiry into the Recent Seizures.
England Wants to Know,
You Know.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, August 10.-In the
Argonaut today appeared an article by
Congressman Charles N. FELTON,, treating
at considerable length the question of the
rights and title of the United States in
Behring sea. FELTON, was member OF
the Conference Committee between the
Senate and House in the last Congress
which passed a bill amendatory of the
laws regulating the fur seal fisheries in
Behring sea. The writer first cites we'll
known facts on which Russia's title to
Behring sea was based, and gives the
history of Russiss control OF Alaska and
Behring sea to the day OF the cession OF
the same to the United States.
In 1868 Russia ceded to the United
States all that part of Behring sea east OF
a given line running nearly northeast
and southwest through this sea, and at
the same time retained title and control
over that part OF Behring sea lying west
of said line. The writer then says it is
matter of history that Russia, from her
discovery of Behring sea down to its ces-
sion to the United States, has con-
trolled the navigation of its waters and
the taking of ite marine life. To this end
her navy has patrolled it, and in pursu-
ance of her laws, has taken, confscated
and burned marauding vessels. She has
since pursued and is now pursuing the
same policy on her part of Behring sea.
Referring to the fact that the United
States and Great Britain entered pro-
tests with Russia against certain mani
festo issued by that Government in 1921,
claiming certain rights over the North
Pacific waters, Mr.. FELTON, shows that
these protests evidently had reference
to waters south of Behring sea. He
then adds: "1n all protests, correspond
dence, negotiations and treaties there is
no allusion to Behring sea, the Aleutian
Islands or to any region OF country or
sea within 1000 miles of its eastern
border; hence the sovereignty asserted
and maintained by Russia over that sea
from its die very to its partition
and cession to the United States, psrio
of over 140 years, has never been Off
cially questioned or denied"
"And again, had it been understood
that the waters of Behring sea and its
marine life we're free to the fishermen OF
all nations, including ours, there could
have been no incentive on the part of our
Government for its purchase"
Many historical facts are quoted to
strengthen the writer's position, and he
concludes by saying that whatever title
Russia had at the date of its transfer TO
the United States must be conceded to
our government. Until it is esta ablished
that Russia had no title to the same,
which, it is apprehended, cannot be sue
cessfuly accomplished, and, further,
that Congress had entire confidence in
our rights and believed not to have main
tanned them would have been beneath
the dignity of the nation, and even
craven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
The following is resume OF the
business transacted by the Los Angeles
Clearing House for the past week:
shetland PONY Sale.

John w. Gardner, PIP South Spring
street, Los Angeles, will hold an annual
public sale of Shetland and Scotch ponies,
together with some strictly first-class road
horses, both for double and single driv'
ing, and saddle. Mr.. Gardner is quite
extensively engaged in raising ponies
and road horses on his ranch at Santa
Ana, and has brought to the city some
very fine stock, which he is having care
fully broken for driving and saddle, SO
h, they will be perfectly safe for hand
ling by ladies or children. The ponies
are little beauties; no better can be found
in any country, and all of imported
stock. The sale will take palce at Ben
toms stables, on cable line, Boyle Heights,
at O'Clock next Thursday, the 10Th inst,
and will be conducted by the popular
auctioneer, Ben o. Rhoades, 1l9 West
Second street. Terms of sale: Cash, or
time not to exceed six months, in negoo-
liable paper, at ten per cent. This ls
the time to get good pony for family
use,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
The Difference Between
CASH AND CREDIT BUYING!


we the first to advance it, that the Cash buyer
purchasing at store stores where half the entire
business is transacted on Credit pays great deal
much for his goods Out says one yard of dress
lining costs me but six at Mr. SoandS Sos store and
cannot get any cheaper elsewhee We agree with you
Passementerie etc., Figure this all and will convince
that the proper place to buy goods of any description
where and all treated alike and the Cash buyer does
not have help make the losses in the Credit
the house. Statistics prove conclusvely that per
of all Credit accounts cannot be collected Now let
figure again. Suppose dry goods store in Los Angeles does
business per year. and half of this is sold
credit say $I5oooo Twenty-Five per of this
$37 500, and dead loss AGAIN. who pays the loss? We
will tell you Every cash purchaser every close buyer every
man. child who buys single article store where
half less of the entire business done credit pays from
to twenty-five per cent too much for anything bought
thus helping to even up the profit and loss account
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
himself. Henning leaves wife and

himself. Henning leaves a wife and
child.
Mrs. shellars, after receiving the fatal
wound, would make no statement save to
a priest. A Reverend Father was sent
for. but what she told him will probably
not he made known. =,
Henning was a master painter, but sold
out his shop under Shellars' store about
three months ago, since which time his
family has been in rather straitened cir
cumstances, and just before the shooting
Henning was approached by former
ee, who asked for money due him.
Mrs. Shellars was of Spanish descent,
and was 80 years of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Wild Fire.

PORTLAND, August ia forest fire of
considerable dimensions is raging in
Washington county, only about fifteen
miles from Portland. People living in
the vicinity of Cedar Mills are conveying
their goods by wagon to the open
plains. The road from here to
the place is no longer passable,
being lined with fire. Several farm.
houses have been burnt, with barns and
produce, and some wheat. Several
thousand cords of wood have been
burned. There has been no rain for two
months, and the whole country is dry as
tinder. Several small fires are reported
from different directions, and much dam
age is feared.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
ENGLAND INVESTIGATING.
Inquiry Begun Into the Behrine
Aea Seizures.

VIcToRIA, B. c., August l0.-The Col
lector of Gust ,ms here has been requested
to forward every possible information
regarding the recent Behring sea troubles,
and also an account Of previous seizures,
together with every detail possible regard
ing the history OF the sealing industry
since its beginning. The affidavts of the
masters of the schooners Triumphant and
Black Diamond were taken, detailing the
manner in which they were boarded, the
time, distances from land, etc. 1t is be-
lieved here by the sealing schooners that
the Imperial authorities are at last going
to take a determined staud, and thor
oughly settle the vexed que ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
After Pearls and d.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-The three.
masted schooner John Hancock sailed
today for Lower California, in. charge Of
Salvador Salaris, who owns the pearl
fisheries in the vicinity of Magdalena
Bay. The schooner had on board a
cargo of mining supplies, machinery nd
dynamite for the gold mines, and fish
ing implements, diving apparatus and
provisions for the pearl fisheries. She
was fully equipped for six months
cruise along the coast of the peninsula.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
COGGsN APPEALS.
The Rebel Musicians Think Their
sentence Too Hard.

SACRAMENTO, August 10.-Isaac G.
Coggin, leader of the Second Artillery
Band of San Francisco, has appealed to
the Governor from the sentence of the
court martial by which it was recently
decreed that the appellant should be
fined $50 and dismissed from the Ma
tional Guard, for refusing to turn out
with the parade last Fourth of
July in San Francisco. The ap-
peal is based on the ground that
the court had no jurisdiction over
the appellant, as he was not an enlisted
member of the National Guard; and,
second, that the sentence was more
severe than was justified by the record,
and should be committed to fine. This
is q test case, and affects those of the
other musicians who were similarly SEN
fenced. Coggin was business manager
of the rebellious band. Governor
Waterman is not in the city, and the ap-
peal will not come up for hearing until
he returns to the capital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
On the Track of the Robbers.

SALT LAKE, Utah, August 1O.-Super'
in endent Bancroft, of the Rio Grande
Western, has received a dispatch from
Deputy Marshal Franks, saying that the
train-robbers who held up the Rio Grande
train last Tuesday, stole some horses
near Thompson Springs and afterwards
left two of them at Noah, and stole two
fresh animals. Franks says he is not far
behind the robbers, and is con fident he
will capture them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
A Farmer,s Failure.

MARYsvILLE, CAL, August 10-Daniel
McGanney, a prominent farmer and
miner, living at Smartsville, filed a
schedule of his liabilities last evening
and made an assignment to the Sheriff
The amount set forth on paper is
$121 900. 1t is estimated that it will
take another 1000 to pay his petty ac'
counts. Most of his creditors are secured.
Over 100000 is held by banks and In
dividuals in San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
We Offer this Suggestion:
BuyYtrGood Whereof OleHuDdpdCenk Mske0neDonar
7 CENTS. z CENTS
Toll Du Nord (hanbrays.

Everybody knows the value
of Toll Du Nord Chambrays.
We find that we have too many
plain colors-grays and blue
grays principaly-and propose
to close out the entire lot at
7 cents per yard. The regular
selling price is - 1ac, and can
not be bought for less. Our
price Wednesday, August 18th,
will be 7 cents per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Fixing for Tax Collecting.

The Tax Collectors Office, on the cor
ner of New High and Temple streets, is
being thoroughly overhauled. Steps are
being put at the south door of the old
church, 80 that there will be two en-
frances for the great army of people who
will be obliged to visit the Office this fall
to settle with the county. All possible
facilities will be needed to allow the pay
meut of taxes with even a moderate
amount of inconvenience to the public,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
THEY DIED TOGETHER.
sensational Murder and Suicide at
rameutO.

SACRAMENTO, August lO.-This after
noon a printer named John Henning en-
tered the store OF John Shellars, and
after a short conversation with Mrs.
Shellars drew a revolver, and placing
the muzzle behind her left ear, hred'
TIE ball crushed her skull, and her
physician states she will die. benning
then fred bullet through his own head
and fell dead. 1t is reported that Hen
ming had been on intimate terms with
Mrs. Shellars for some time, and thai
the woman's husband finding it out,
made trouole for them, whereupon they
resolved to die together. But another
rumor is to the effect that shellsrs gel
Henning to watch his wife, and thai
Henning fell in love with her; but be
ing cepulsed, she, Der and then killed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
M a sic service.

The following musical selections will
be given at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
this morning: Organ prelude, Com
munion in G., Batiste; TIE Deum in F,
Won Boskuch; offertory, cello solo by
Herr Franz Mayes postlude, 'Priests'
March," from alfalfa, Mendelssohn.
There will be no sermon in the evening,
but full chorus service will be ren-
dered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Summoned for CONTEMPT.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-James H.
Barry, editor and publisher of the Weekly
Star, has been cited to appear before
Superior Judge Lawler, to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt, in interfering with the admins
tration of justice, in publishing an arti-
Gle condemnatory of Judge Lawler, for
his decision in the case of Supervisor
Bingham, whose right to hold the office
WAS recently contested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Fire at kingsburg,

KrNasBURG, CAL, August 10.-Fire
broke out this afternoon in a paint shop
under Wards hall, and burned the hall,
McCreary's saloon, the Smoot Hotel, a
livery stable, blacksmith shop, and a
vacant house owned by w. Y. Garner
also large amount of hay. The loss is
unknown, but is heavy. Smoot was in
sured for S., 600, and the hall for s., 700.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
BOuIanger,s Trial.

PARIS, August 10.-The trial of Cen
eral Boulanger WAS continued today.
The Procureur General accused Boulan-
ger OF trying to corrupt NJ. Goron, chief
of public department, and Generals
Thomssson and Tricoche, and with re-
ceiving commission ON the purchase of
coffee for the navy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
HOSIERY.

We want all Of our custom.
ers to know that we have some
thing particularly good in
Ladies' Hosiery. Just think
of it, fast black, fine guage,
extra length, at IS cents per
pair. Excellent value at IS and
40 cents. Our price, IS cents,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11

1t will pay you to examine
our line of Ladies Fans. We
have everything you can ask
for in Feathers, Satin, Gauze,
Linen, Paper in plain and
fancies, and all at popular
prices. Ask to see our latest
novelties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
MILITARY CAMPS.
The State TrOups Taking Their
summer outing.

SAN DIEGO, August l0.-Camp Di-
mond was decorated today, the troops
coming into San Diego to participate in
the parade as an escort to the Knights
Templar. A skirmish drill takes place
at the camp on Monday.
The Templar parade was one OF the
most brilliant spectaces ever seen In
San Diego. A banquet and ball was
given to the Knights at the Hotel del
Coronado this evening. The excursion
this afternoon, over the California
Southern, from Los Angeles and other
points, brought between three and four
hundred people, and the big hotel at
Coronado entertained over one thousand
guests tonight.
AT SANTA CRUZ.
SANTA Cruz, August 10.-The Sixth
Regiment, N. G. c., Colonel Eugene
Lehe, of Stockton, commanding, arrived
here this afternoon for ten days camp.
The regiment consists of elk comp .nie g,
from Stockton, Fresno, Modesto and
Visalia. They are accompanied by the
Stockton band of twenty pieces: The
turnout is very large, over 800 being In
line. The camp will be known as Camp
Miles, in honor of General Miles,
The Fifth Regiment, N. &. g.,
Colonel Mervyn Donahue, from Oak
land, San Jose, San Rafael and Santa
Rosa will arrive at midnight. Then
camp will Re called Camp Dimond. The
military guests are accompanied by O
large crowd of civilians, which has tillec
the town to an extent not equalled before
this season. The weather is fine.
GOING TO sIssoN.
CHICO, August 10.-Company A, Eight
Infantry, Fifth Brigade, and the Chico
Guards left this evening for an eigh
days. encampment at Sisson, where the,
will be joined by the Colusa Guards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
TOWELS

For Wednesday. August 18th
We will close out so dozen
bleached damask TX wells. guar
anteed pure white flax linen,
at $I.5o per dozen; 123 cents
a piece; 81 by 16 inches 10
size, and excellent value at 20
and IS cents. This being
simply to close out Wednes-
day, August I4th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Wednesday, August I4th
Ladies NuSin Under We2r.

Occasionally we get over
loaded ON large sizes in ladies'
muslin goods, and are coru-
PEELED to almosu give away TO
clean our stock thoroughly.
We have 10 dozen Ladies fine
quality Cambria and Muslin
Chemises which we will close
out at exactly one-half marked
prices, SO cents on the dollar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
CENTS. z CENTS.
DRESS CINGHAMS.

A line of Dress Ginghams
selling in stock at 10 cents;
we will close out at 7 cents per
yard. In connection with Toll
Du Nord Cham brays, we will
display in show window. Re-
our price is but 7 cents
per yard Wednesday, August
I4th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
JERSEYS.

Jerseys, in colors to match
the latest shades in Dress
Goods, will be in much de-
mand. Our stock is complete
in this line, and prices, as usual,
the very lowest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Styltsh Suttings.

Polaski Bros, ia North Main street
will receive, Monday, August I'm,
beautiful line of suitings of latest designs
which they will offer at reduced prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
COLORED SATIN FANS,

With wood and ivory handles, hand
painted in the following shades: Cream,
cardinal, lavender, tans, modes, pink
and blues, at 95c., $1.00, $1.35, $1.75,
$l.S5, $1.95, 1925, $3.50, SO 90, So rs,
$400, 81 25, $3.50, IS GO, $3.50, Sc 25 and
1915; worth $1.25, $1.35, $1.75, 1926,
50 SO, $2.75, SO 90, So so, "a 90, 81 so,
$5 90, $3.50, $500, $3.50, 500, $3.50
and $12 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11
Notice of Removal.

Los Angeles Gas Company have re-
moved their office from 295 North Main
street to basement of Bryson-Bonebrake
block, corner Spring and Second streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11

Our prices in Cotton Goods
-Muslins, Glnghams, Cham
brays, Sheetings, etc.-cannot
be compared. We are the
price-makers of Los Angeles.