davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street
corner Fifth,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10

Don't fail to attend the greatest clearance
sale of dress goods, silks and trimmings evel
witnessed In this city. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10
Daily. +DaiIy except Sunday. tsundays

only.
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 800 A. M. and
8 80 A. M, and arriving at 200 P. M, connect
at San Bernardino for all points south to Ocean.
side. Trains leaving Los Angeles at 1890 AM.
and arriving at $3.50 P. NJ connect at East Riv'
erside for all points south to Oceanside.
Depot at foot of First street.
D. McCOOL, General Manager.
g.. B. HYNES, Gen. Pass. Agent.
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent
City Ticket once, No. % North Spring strees
CHAS. t. PARSONS. Ticket Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10

SherWins Williams, prepared hot
paints at p 81. MATHEWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10

The steamers Queen of the Pacific ana
Santa Rosa leave San Pedro for San Diego on
the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and San
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Har.
ford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and
Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. R:R
depot, Fifth street. Los Angeles, as follows. With
the Queen OF the Pacific and Santa Rosa at
$50 O'Clock A. NJ; with Los Angeles and
Eureka going north, at 5:10 O'Clock P. n.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5 80 I'm.
Er Plans of steamers cabins at agents Of
fee. where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
E@-For passage or freight ss above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points iu Europe,
APPLY TO
w. PARRIS, Agent,
ONCE: No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 9TH, the Wilmington Trans
portation Compsny's Steamship "HERMOSA"
will make regular trips to AVALON, CATALINA
ISLAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10

the best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last mouth. 20 South Maiu street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10
California Central Railway,

ssSANTA FE ROUTE.o
On and after SUNDAY, JULY 7TH,
1889, trains will leave and arrive at First
Street Depot as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-10
THE DAVIS Sewing Maehine is undoubtedl

Notary Public and COnveyancer,
Frank M. Kelsey. II North Spring street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
rRouyrp rEARnD IN THE COKE REGToH

Pittsburg, Msrch 90 special. Twelve thousand
worldngmen in tho connellsvIlle coe region arc I'M
easy. Tho cole nsids have been tho scene of many
bloody riots durng former strikes. The II. O. friex
cohe Company, Of which Andrew Carnegie IS tho Lead
ing nelnber, paid from to 10 pr cent higher wages
than tlosc paid by othsr operators during tho year
1889 ana the scale for That year was extended 70
Aprn /. 1889. on condition that all other propre-
tors would sign similar scaie. II they refused 10
do 50, II wss agreed that the Frick Company should
pay only the average wages Of tho region Tho umo
expires ON Monday, aud none of the operators have
.ened the Fick scale or its equivalent, consequently
,sges :, those works are expected to como down.
Notices Of poF cent reductions have boon posted q
four small works. AZ the present rA'o OK wasoa.
the average Of the region b nom 70 10 per cont
iovsr man the Frick scale The miners VIII hold .
,,'sss.meetinr ON Monday nszk Tho colo workers
ara leaving ths new order Of The Nsttonal Progressive
Union, which was founded ?. RUss,s 4,
crs opsrators ssid today thAt me market had prob
abiy touched bottom ana m'snt susspoo :" - -
4nrl A nrfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
NO SENATOR CHOSEN IN RHODE ISLAND.
FOURTH BALLOT TAKEN-rHE LEeIsLATuRE
ApJoURNED TO APRIL Q.

1OUhIA BAlALOI A<noAo~~o@e%
ADJOURNED TO APRIL 9.
Providence r. L., March 20 (SpeciaD Another
ballot the fourth, for United States Senator was
taken at noon to-day. The Democratic members.
who were ready TO 90 10 Dixon yesterday suDse-
quentIy were advised By party leaders to let the
Republicans settle their own differences Therefore
they voted to stick to their candidate, General oincy
Arnold, 10 tho end and the ballot did not develop
any material ohangs. Mr.. Dixon had ~ votes,
gaining one from wetrnore, who had so; Judge Dur
fees vote rose to g. Goddard had 4, and Colt g.
Aher tho ballot the Dixon men moved to proceed
10 another ballot while the anti Dixones moved to
adjourn. Tho latter motion prevailed By vote Of
S5 TO As on ron call. the Dixon men all voting
against IT, and the Democrats voting for II
The House and Senate had previously voted that
when they adjourned 1t should be 10 April Q, or
until after the State election. Therefore the sue
cessor to Senator Chace win not be chosen for at
least ecvon days to come. while the Dixon people
regarded 1t as TO their advantage TO proceed to vote
again, tho Republican leaders generally regard tho
adjournment as wise. Had either wetmore or Dixon
been chosen tho friends Of tie deeated candidate would
not have worked hard for the State homt Mr.
Ledd candidate for Governor, expresses himself as
greatly pleased at the action of the Legislature In
adfournnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
nrsMApCK SAVE HE rs NOT DYING.

Berlin March 29.-During debte IN the Reiehstag
to-day on the Aged workmen's Insurance bill, Hsr
von Boettieher Minister of ths Ienor described As
offensive the insiuaon that Prince Bismarck attached
no Importance to tbs measure.
Tho Chancellor, interupting Her Won Boetticher,
said he was only prevented By oher state business
from attending the sitngs OF the committees having the
bin in charge, and added Those vho consider that
am dying, make mistake. As matter Of fact for
eign politics claims my principal attention. The work
OF the Committee could not be n better hands tan
Il Is. The Reichstag ought 70 tass the bin By tho
largest possible majority :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
AgoFFIoER sHorBY KENTUCKY oUzEA us
DEPUTY MARSHAL wIREMAN KILLED BIZ a
BAND dy INCONSISTENCIES

DEPUTY MARSHAL wIREMAN KILLED BIZ A
BAND dv MooNsEINERs.
Louisville, March 20 (speciap. limited states Mar
sha Gross was informed this afternoon that desperate
battle had taken place between Deputy Marshal Rus
ss wreman aud four special bailHs on one side, and
twelve moImtainees on the other. The reeult was
the killing Of wrcman, TIE serious wounding Of ono
Of the baiIfs and tho probable killing Of at least ons
Of tho outlaws The sray took place last Tuesday In
Knott County nearly 100 miles from railroad or tele
graph stations. wireman had made rad IN Perry
and Lester Counties and had osptured ten prison
ers, VINO were lodged IN ian at Prcstonhurg on Monday
The next morning wIenan and the balins started on
new raid and arrested j. Draughn, Jesse Adams and
Jesse crum. They started 10 return, but they had
only gone short way when they confronted By
twelve men armed with Winchester rides. who had
been lying in ambush. They began firing at the
officers without word of warning aud wireman
dropped dead with 4 bullet 10 his heart The depzt
ties exchanged several shots and then ed permitting
the prisoners to make ehelr escape The baQtns say
that at least ono OF the outlaws was killed and
several others wounded. Tho dead marshal's body
waa picked up few minutes after whsn the baillhs
ysntured 70 return, aud after taking II TO farmers
house the bailifs weAt to PTestcnburg Russell
wireman was tho most active Deputy maTshal IN the
state and he was absolutely without fear
Marshal Gross vows that he viii bring the sssassins
to justice ~ any cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
TRUSTS DIsoREDfrED-A EEyERsIoN 10 THE

TRUSTS DIScREDITED-A REYEReIoN TO The
OLD sYsTEM FRoBABLE.
London, March 2o--In visw Of the impending prose
cuton by the Government OF tho conTtoir dEs
oompte the directors Of that bank reported 10 BE-
realizing on their private property 80 10 be safe
in the event Of contingencies. 1t Is believed that
prosecution Of the sooscte dos Metrsn would prove
abcrtiye On the ground that there is no law to pro
vent any ons from sPeculatfng at his own hsk and
peril
Morrison, Kskswdoh Co. having settled With The
credtos Of the sooiee des Metaux are now conoiRty
creditors, and are actively pressing their claims
against tho syndicate. Thor. win probably be sue
esssful the firm from their knowicdge of tho inner
working Of tho nng being able thEarted, 10 SIR up
muddy water, tho existence Of which haS hitherto
hardly been suspected. The feature Of Tho week was
the rush to buy copper. At the opening large sales
were made, but they appear to have satisfied the
market and the demand has since then greatly slack
ened. The whole Of the Paris copper steck1e 900
tons-is held by the Bank Of France tho Eothschds,
tho Bank Of Paris, and Baron HiIsen, wsp ~ icems
clear, have agreed 10 hold their stocks while tho
market continues dsorganized. 1t updcrsfood thai
they have taken tire oyeEtocks at price Abous
proves and becomes steady tho stocks win probably
be placed on tho markst grzdnally.
meeting VIII be held mart week TO concert setson.
but nothing xill bo dehntsly arranged untl aftr tho
Paris settlement Meanwhile, tho feeling asAinst
syndicates Is increasing Tho American delegzz hare
have expressed their feelings strongly 10 Esglish
hnancicrs. The proyai'ng opinion Is that t,wln BE-
better 10 leave matters b. hnd their level The market
has become wearied of trusts and the outcome 4 the
position win probably be rvveron to tho old ssts Of
Affairs, when tho Anaconda, and the calunes end FecA
mines VIII probably drown ont the others al Dw Ines.
II is reported thst the dl,ectors Of the Conptor
against ArtAer liability. Credit Companies share be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
WAR SHIPS LOST AT SAMOA.
CAUSED By a GREAT STORM
THREE AMERICAN AND THREE GERMAN
VESSELS REPORTED WRECKED.

THE NIpsIc, TRENTON, vAEDAIIA. ADLER. OLGA
AND EBEE DESTROYED IN HURRIoANE-
FouR oEFIcEIs AND ToRTY.sIx MEN OF
THE AMERICAN VESSELS DROWNED
MANY GERMANS LOST.
Auckland. March 2o.-Dispatches from Samoa
state that the American men-of-wsr Trenton, Van
dslia and Nipsic ana the German men-ot-ysr Adlsr.
Olga and Ebsr we're driven on a reef during yio-
lent storm. and totally wrecked
OF the American crews, four officers and forty
six men were drowned, and of the German crows
nine officers and eightyse men lost their Hyes
London, March sC,-Advices have been received
from Samoa TO the effect that in terrific hurri-
cane there, three Amsrican and four German men,
of-war were wrecked. and that many persons
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30

Brdgston. N. j., March 30 sspeciap'--do .as sur
..s a., h.i,of Fvancfs O. Probasco wan elected
president 1his was caused BY stoPhersOn leaving
ISnily ard voting with the tsmperAnce men probssco
Il wsahs packer Of s sgd as slses,sn - s g s
sscs os blit 10 ts rfsai majority Of the eitizenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
RACING IN RlfoLAND.

London, March ea,-At the Liverpool spring Meeting
to-day, the raos for ths Soften Park Pists Of 700
soyereigns. for tvoysarolds. a. fvo fazonfs, was
won By NJ. ch1dwichs bay my Barbetts.
mo Grand Naiona steepiechaes, Of 800 sov~eisns
a handicap for foiir.yearolds and rpwnrds at about
s,r r,,i.a .nd sse vards ,,ss won by H. A. Mahers
aged Fsdeate. y. J. Janisns,s Ard NAY Dol was
second and Mr. Euiherford,s aged ~ X. thire-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
FounrH-crAss posrMAsrERs AproISrEp.

FoURIH-cIAss PcsTsfAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington. March 2o.-The Possmaster-9enersl hau
appointed the following named fourthciass post-
masters.
Harry Rider, East EorwaIk, Conn; Gesrss Il.
Cooper Montowese. Conn; David Barton. oxfordi
N. j.: G. N. Rich. Berodino. N. r: John QzB
Mauntainrins. N. r.; Frank Esrby; Nassau. n. y;
John IL Kemp, Ncwtonyile. n. y; A. II Habcosk.
Petersburg, N. r.; John Font, watsrvlet contres
n y.:J. K. Pierce. Blsckiiek Station, Penn; J. A
Fienniken, Broadford, Penn.; F. n. Dunlap, Corn
Island. Penn. Mrs.. Emms Lands, powrey. Perm:
William A. Htnchmans Dry Run, Penn; samuel
Fry, Esss Hanover. Pam. D. A. Nceiing. Fiirton,
Penn. Louise Garrasd. Florence, Penn; 4. q. Me-
Guire Fort London, Penn. II. F. Smith. Geistovns
Penn; =. H. Jones. Laceyviile Penn T. ~ emse1s
Lsunasters, Penn: Morris Mayor. Mllbaoh. renn-
George cAsliener. McconEalls MiiI, Penn: Wi1liap
q. Rustsr. orhisonis. Fem samuel k!nsley Or.
van Graham. g Thomas Penn @ ESs: MA ca an1s 9.
Penn. sylvester Trunans 6tzex. 8eun. WpHon
q. vosburg, Elinners EDDY, Psnn;; ". =. Hsur9ps
Three sr13nrs Penn. T. s. Newpcn, vpp1e &sfe16nezG
Fern.. and Mrs MasJ a. Pratt whitslsys penn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
OPPOSING MR. HALSTEAn


SENATOR'S TELLER pAYNE AND XyA&IE
AUy5CATE HIS REFLECTIONS. }s6
z.x
Nh, sPoonKh DEFENDS TzIn lNciNssATf LII
rrNo DECISIVE ACTION xAKnn M TIN
aryy srr-x xr.r1ur u,opx ~ M
r ~ Z. . !. 80 8. 8 b .S 9
HAlsTfADs kh1hspSs
Tsx rxIxGzAfA 10 THB x1muzAf
Washington, Marche 2D.--1hs senate s1esis netkV
three hours to-day In considering the norfnatipn -
Murst Halstsad 70 be Envoy Extzaordinssy aud Mn
ister Pienfrotenttafy 70 Geurany The debats Of yc
terday did not seen to D4ve boon su1ciont to kn tbs
bad blood engonderud BY the recollection Of Mr. Hak
stsad's vigorous utterancos IN 1hs ctneipusu cc1r
mercial Gazette.s On ths contrary, . GOOD nights
sleep seemed only to have had the cccf Of snsresxin
the sncrey Of hs opponsEts and 70 hevs redouhle1
the vigor Of their assault Senator Teller fnso
the senate Chamber early witk b hugs nls %
Gazettoss under his arm From st he read, - scon
az the doors Of the Senate had been closed, M Hal
eteEds celebrated letter addressed to Secretary cAasa
concerning PRESIDENT Lincoln and General Grant Mr..
Payne. whose absence from the Senate ycsteyday was
not premsdtatsd, as has bssn supposed but was dus
to accident did his share in denouneng Mr. Hal
stead He declared thai he might have vots4 for
Mr. Hastssds al,on u 4. Ia he, rrr,,r.s
to Russia with the provisc however tsst thu conros
sion should require tzSp 10 siberia whsnce be- the
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister pIentpotentSxxy,
should not be expected 70 return.
Mr.. Teller -onco more came 10 the frout whsu Mr.
Payne had concluded hs speech and declassd. -
10 hsd dons yesterday, that hs wished BE- oould
secure fne opening OF the DOORS so that everything
no hsd % say could be heard by the publtc.
Mr. Evsrts also took hand IN the debate IN cD-
position 70 MI. Haistead contrary 70 the imprlssdon
which prevailed Yesterday, when II was STATED that 10
was paired With Senator Sawyer In favor Of Mr..
Halstead He too baspd ne o,posstnr - NJ
u.,..eS s :. 80 ~, opPs'.oA - ~ -
neas'sau upon sao 1ftscieS WHICH nsa appoareo IN
Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette cr1ticisng the
-. .uose Nno nso vo'ea ~ y ~
$3.50 -. 80 .ssns, 'on.ar rsyns.
sy.,.ts 80 49, !. , :. - - - 4.
'.s- - ~ n so'1s' Z, - nss =
~'So ~ - r''o iesponAD.o ior sns
~. - .u ne1s ~ y ~
s-.s aa. ees Hl1l.o nw ~ .oem
nVvo ~ 49, = -, loaaa y oa,cc
-. - soyl - ~ ss0ss n.ee
oPoa - ..'esi' oss S nyur pcihs 80 iAto tns
se''ass vonrna v.lnous soaon una @-morfoM
- Au ~ nio'aon " Ie'o tae yoss y wincH
sar @ aonlntuon naa psen releotsd yesssf-
uas suii rsmsimnB anuisposou OF
The case is tho subject Of considerable discussion
outside wen inside the senats IT Is conceded
way % M ne once for which hs has besn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
HoMEs OF yRgH TENAErs BURNKD.

Dublin, March 2o.-Thrteon tenants have been
evicted nom their holdings at clongorey. After tho
tenants had bean driven from the houses twelve Of
the buildings were set on nre BY the agent and
emergency men. Tho best honsa was not destroyed,
being SpaSsd for use as quarters Dor tho police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
~, ,,r,,, Plot TO Krr,L, THE CAR.

london, March 2o.-It Is stated that the discovery
Of tAe nia.t rnapBsactnre Of bombs at Zurich fnr.
nshed sIew 10 gigantic plot existing throughout
Russia rr new ssries Of attempts upon the life Of tho
csar. Numerous arrests have besn made In MOSCOW,
Ksrf. odsssa and various other places m Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
Az IRIsH pnrEsr IN JAIL.

Dublin, March 29.-Father Farrclly, for whose ar
rest warrant was granted under the Crimes Act.
hes surrendered himself TO the authorities, aud has
been placed in 1au a. wexford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
AN INTERVIEW wTTH DoUIANGER-
ro THROW A sop To RELANp.
NEW MEAsUREs ron ITs GoFERNMENT PFC

POSED By THE ENeLrsH CABINET.
london, March 2o.-Ths Cabinsthas decided b pro
nose at tho next session Of Parliament land purchase
scheme for Ireland The measure VIII bo similar 10
the plan proposed by Mr.. Chamberlain. Tho Ministry
has also resolved 10 introduce in el an Irish Local
Government bfl Tho measure pHvides Tor extensive
changes in the mansgement Of nfirna affairs In Ire
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
EprHBuRoH TO HONOR MIR. pARNEhL.

London, March 2o.--A proposition has been made
30 confer the freedom Of the city Of Edinburgh on
Mn ParnelL A majority Of the municipal suthon-
ties Of that city are In favor OF the proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
SUICIDE or A WHEAT OPERATOR.

London, March 29.-wheat Is dun and declining In
consequence of the suicide OF large operator In
Antwerp who held 100000 bushels In Europe and
1000 900 bushels In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Washington, March 2e-Ths seuats has confirmed
Tnr rxEEGaArH 70 Tnn fn1Bund,l )

tho following nominations:
James o. Churchill, OF Missouri, 10 bs surveyor o4
Customs at the Port of SIS. Loui1; Charles =
Montetth, TO be Agent st the Neg Psxces Agency,
Idaho; Second Lieutenant william A Mercer, 20 b
ing postmasters: John B. Patrick, Clarion, Penn
". Lee Brand. Salem, Va; John summonssy Baf
David NJ, Jones, scranton, Penn: John u. Nusee,
Hope, Ark; George Budd, Boxeman Mont: Jsme& n.
Moore, Anaconda, Mont; John d Hogue, Tacoma, w.
r.; Osceola N. seryiss Kansas Cfty, KAN, Chester
A. wilcox, Quincy, III; William d. Webster, Csesco,
Weici, winnebago City, MINI: Abfsm W. Lsnsfn,
Pisttsburg, N. X; Ole Il Waingiild Rice Lake. Via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
TIE BOUNDARY LINE m THE RIGHT PLACE.

City Of Mexico, March 20, via Gslyeston.-A tel
eeram 70 sTho San Francisco Examiner respecting
an error in the boundary line betwesn the United
statos and Mexico shown 70 President Das to-day
He said it was csnasd unworthy Of attention The
treaty 70 defndts ON The subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
FArHER MAcxADDEN FAIYTs m COURT.

whose arrest for offences under the Crimes act led 20
the kltng Of roiics Inspector Martin at 0wsedore,
was begun to-day while the case was IN progress
Father MeeEadden fsIntsd. sn6 tho court vas st once
odfostrred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30

BARoN ERLANGER SAILS FOB AMERICA.
London, March ao.-Baron Krianger has ,satled for
New-York, 10 investigate ths business prospects IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
BoULANGER 10 BE PRosEcUTTDi
THE TRENoH CABINET REACHES rms CoNcL

THE FRENCH CABINET REACHES THIS coHoLu'
soN UNANIMOUSLY.
Paris, March 2o.-Jhe Cabinet to-day unanimously
resolved to prosecute General BoulangcE
Tho Senate to-day BY . voto Of 207 10 60 passed
the bin constituting itself High Court Of Justice
In cases Of plots against the state The MI VII
como up IN the Chamber Of Deputies to-norTow.
1ns ooverpment intend. upon NE passage OF the
measure 10 apply II 30 uensraf Bonlanger
Proceedings against General BouIanger Ffn DO
Instituted without delay. II Is probable tlat the
first sters win be taken tomorrow.
me ssPressos states that NM Cemonesau aud Bower
Laplerrs, both Of whom ars members Of the Chamber
of Deputies. havs requested NJ constans, Minister
Of the Interior, 10 arrest General Boulsngcr4
when the eaan ef thu sceussd nnsmberr " tho
Patriotic League comes mp before tho TtibrnAI On
to grant cstpone1nent Of the trial IN order 70
enable the prosecution to obtain furtner information
regarding tbs case.
An INTERVIEW WITH BoUIAHGER-
Paris, March oe.-0enerl BoulsaGer, IA an
interview. declared that the Government
were insane. otherwise they would see
that their seton would only frusrae the end they have
In view Hc had never committed Illegal act;
he had done everything opeAly. Therefore prosccu-
ton would only result IN sympathy for tho martyrs
Had he committed the slightest LEGALITY he admits
that his case would be made, but h dehes al the law
yers IN tho world 10 find anything against him. There
foe the rumored action against hip wouG only moan
. further triumph for the National party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
THE COPPER MARKBT ABROAD:

one e e policemen is dsAa and the other badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30

Gx[x Qp4Hx eRx<# HBEATR FRoN BIARRl1z,
IS Lnniop M,fcs ~ 1rNon ytcfetiA wtn he spsci<iy
&eanta7 ak ~ fos<fA ii John BFfsht tcmorfow
t5 {SG1pz> ~ 4ypc,t2ch u&rsipnr. g, ~, tqnerry B
3 zsss sizoaszisd PERSONS glepsa tbe boay of Mfs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04

soil, and that silk, coffee, wheat, etc.,
may yet be proftably grown.
The decadence of the native popula-
ton, whose grass huts were then scat
tered over the islands and formed pic
turesque objects in and about Honolulu
and its neighboring plains and valleys,
and the great increase of foreign laborers,
which thus becomes necessity if the
prosperity of the group is to continue,
bring up grave questions, the satisfac-
tory solution of which seems to become
more and more difficult. | do not pre-
sumo to enter upon the discussion of
that question. But | feel deep interest
in it. Wiser and better informed minds
have been devoted to it, and perhaps all
that wisdom eau devise has been done
to arrest the decay of the native race. l
have great faith, however in the eff
cacy of industrial schools and I heartily
agree with General Armstrong that the
hope of the race is in the general intro
duction of such schools as the Kameha-
meha school, and the one about to be
established on Kauai. The wonderful
success of what is called in the United
States the Hampton idea, as applied to
the training OF the Negro and the Indian
which has conquered the opposition and
the prejudices of the experienced edu-
Gators who predicted it's utter failure,
and which has come under my own per-
sonal observation, gives me strong hope
that if universally adopted here, it
would give vitality, force and manliness,
not only to the native children but to
those of other nationalities born at these
islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-04
a Coming Organ Recital.

LIE Friend states that the new car
age road down Nuuaun Pail has
,'u"Ily been commenced, and quite
- ~ made In blasting into the hard cliff
INV 'H The summit of the present road.
., Intended to cross the existing road
MI " point about half way to the first
gsd ado continuing above it at an easy
Curvsss ana following clear around the
prese eS OIL the steep mountain. The
We Iearn" appropriation being only SIC, 900,
had '% ona Ihat after joining, the present
foot Of operations will be moved to the
@hava ' n, pail, working upwards. so as
down no no unfinished work liable to fall
W" upon the present road.