davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15

12. East Side Building Association
lnterest by reason of mortgage given by
Dav 10 East Side Building Associa.
tion for the su N OF $1,000 recorded in
book page of mortgages, records of
SOxl75 feet on west line OF Glover street,
total value of property $1,000, total tax
$l5.45, per cent II cents, cost of adver.
tising so cents, total tax with costs,
2S Eckler. ] P-University Addition
tract, lot 10, value of land $l20; Univer-
sity Addition tract. lot II, value OF land
value of land sl20; University Addition
tract, lot 13, value of land $l2O; Univer-
sity Addition tract, lot IA, value of land
$l20; Univei sity Addition tract, lot Is,
value OF land $120; University Addition
tract lot l6, value of land sl2o; Univer-
Sl20; University Addition tract. lot 20,
value of land Sl20, total value of prop
erty 81, 1,08o, total tax $500. s per cent 80
cents, cost of advertising s4 so, total tax
with costs,
49, Edinger, Sarsh-Interest by res-
son of mortgage given by J A Hefiie::
$500 re corded in book = page of mort.
cages, records of Los Angeles county,
Gal, being on lot 81, Sanborn tract,
total value of properly 500. total tax
5000. s per cent So cents, cost of sdver-
Using bU cents, total tax with costs,
60 Ellis and Nsher-Joseph Hysm's
subdivision, lob 10, value OF land $3.50,
total value OF property $3.50, total tax
S2.70, s psr cent IL cents, cost of adver-
tising 30 cents, total tax with costs,
Ga. Ellis, Charles-Interest by reason
OF mortgage given by ] Richter to Chas
Ellis for the sum of 5000 recorded in
hook = page - of mortgages, records of
Los Angeles county, G j. being on Ellis
tract. lot 101 value $500, excess $500,
total value of property 81, 100. total tax
$Sl.5o, per cent $l.5S, cost of adyertis-
| log 81 cents, total tax with costs,
73. Ellis, W-Interest by reason of
mortgage given by Murray A Gould to
w Ellis for the sum OF S4l5, recorded
| in book, page = of m ortgages, records
of Los Angeles county. Cal, being on
Ellis subdivision, part lats 2 and 3, block
2s, Hancock's Survey; lot 81, block D.
| total value of properly S4l5, total tax
| Sc. %. per cent 81 cents, cost of adver-
| tising 81 cents, total tax with costs,
"a. Ellis, ChsS-Interest by reason OF
mortgage given by F Nance lo Chas q
Ellis for the sum of $1,000, recorded "a
book, psge - of mortgages, records OF
| Los Angelo county, Cal bel, g on Belle
vue Terrace tract, lot II, block JOG, vslue
$735 excess sl285. total value OF property
| $40 o, total tax S3l, per cent II 81, cost
| of advertising so cents, total tax with
rs. Elwood, Ellis J-Ellis tract, lot
| 100. value OF land $500. Ellis tract, lot
| 1913. value OF LAND $500; Ellis tract, west
! rs feet of lot 1874, value Of land $50: Ellis
tract. east rs feet Of lot 126. value OF land
| $3.50: FL is tract, lot 127, value Of and,
$500, total value Of property $l200. total
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
THE DRAFT HORSE.
Its Value to the Farmer Consid.
cred by the Western Rural.

The farmers principal interest is in
the heavy draft horse. Ii has been
shown to be the profitable horse for
farm use, and to be profitable horse
for city work. 1t, therefore is, in a
sense, Il very complete general-purpose
horse. 1t has not been many years
since there was deep-seated preju-
dice against the heavy draft horses.
both as to their use Oh the farm and
their employment in the city. 1t was
alleged that they were too big and I'M
handy for farm work, were devoid OF
intelligence, and so on. 1t was claimed
that their feet were not good enough
for city payements, and there was
a time that after period Of use
in some of our cities, the rank prejll-
dice against them secured their Danish
ment. But they have lived down all
this SANDER, and to-day find the readipst
sale OF any horse in the country. The
average farmer has come to believe that
they are profitable to breed and to use,
though he may not yet have owned any
of them. We believe that the farmer
who will breed these horses will find it
profitable.
There has been one practice that has
been against these horses, and very in
furious to the interests of farmers, and
it behooves us to put stop to it as rap
idly as possible. 1t is standing stations
as full b!ooded animals. when they
are nothing but grades, and some
times but slimly related to the
breed that it is claimed they fully
represent. Those seeking the sery-
vices of stallion cannot be too particu-
lar about inquiring into his pedigree.
The reputable breeders and importers
may be relied upon to tell the truth
about horses that pass through their
hands, and to tell all they know about
horses where pedigrees trace back to
their stock. 1t will pay to go to
little trouble and even expense to
inquire into the pedigree of the
horse that is standing in your neighDor-
hood. 1t will pay the farmer, too, to
make study of these heavy draft
breeds as they appear at our fairs and
live stock shows. There were valuable
lessons for the farmer at the great horse
show that was held in connection with
the fat show in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
BALEoUR's BRUTALITY.
The Inhuman Irish Secretary
Sneers at the Sufferings of I'M
DriSOned CeitS.

The Inhuman Irish Secretary
Sneers at the Sufferings of I'M
prisoned Celts.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-In the house of
commons to-day, replying to Mr.. Red
mond, the under secretary for the col
onies, said that he considered the inter-
ests of Australia in the Samoan confer
ence would be sufficiently protected by
the imperial delegate. Mr. ParneiI, who
was loudly cheered, said he regretted
that he had been unable to give notice
Of a matter that broOked no delay. He
proceeded to describe the treatment to
which Mr.. Carew had been subjected in
prison. He had been stripped fOrciby,
his hair and mustache had been shaved
Off, and he had been compelled to lie
one day one day on plank bed, because
he refused to put Oh the prison garb.
Opinions might differ in regard to the
wearing of prison garb, but they
were face to face with the ques-
ton whether the executive intended to
enforce rule at the expense of the
health and possibly the lives of prison.
ers. Was it the chief secretary's duty
to insure what was practically murder?
Was he going to leave Mr.. Carew with
OtiU CHCb q Oiiooto Az
disregard the warning of the fate of
John Vaudeville. and persist in his
rigid adherence to law which
he was mainly instrumental in pass
ing, and under which no difference
was made between political and ordi-
nary prisoners? The judgment of the
country would not hold him guiltless of
the consequences. Mr.. BaltOur replied
that he had no knowledge of the matter,
and limited that Mr.. Parnell's adviceS
might be inaccurate. He adhered to
the position that all prisoners must be
treated alike. TO say that u man was
kept naked because he refuse to don the
clothes provided for him was
gross misuse of the English language.
If this peculiar mania was persisted in
it was the duty of the prison doctor to
make such a relaxation of the rules as
would preserve the health of the pris-
oner. Prison statistics seemed to show
that there was some connection b tween
physical weakness and Irish National
ism. Sir G. o. Trevalyan supported
Mr. ParneIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23

.squatter sovereignty. While many
criticisms will be made concerning his
manner and methed of dealing with the
important problem, history will record
that William M. Springer, of Illinois.
as chairman of the committee On terri
tories. accomplished great and
lasting work in shaping this leg
islati0n. For years past Montana,
Washington and Dakota have been
praying for sovereignty. Political and
financial differences and ambitions in
the two sections of Dakota have been
the eomplicating cogs i'll the admission
wheel. When the admission of two
Dakotas was finally agreed upon, the
main point of controversy was settled,
and the rest was comparatively easy.
That magnificent manly man, Hon. S.
S. Cox, will always stand forth as one of
the central figures of the battle, just as
he did over quarter of q century ago,
in the wrangle and haggle over the adj
mission of Kansas. MI. Baker, of New
York; Senator Platt, of Connecticut.
and many others have taken commend
able parts in the arbitrament political,
and their names are writ imperishably
upon the pages of the early history OF
the four new states. SMITH D. Fry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
SKATING ON THE HUDSON.
The D0noghue Brothers Take the
Chief HOnors at the National
Ranaa

Inc 10n0ghue Brothers rake tnc
Chief HOnors at the National
Races.
Special to the Globe.
NEwBURG, Feb. 22.-The national
skating races to-day we're witnessed by
over 10000 people. The ice was excel
lent and weather fine. There were twelve
entries in the first race, 220-yard dash,
which was won by Tim Donoghue Jr.,
Elmer Simpson second, and Joe Donog-
hue third. Time, 201s seconds. The
second race was five miles, i'll which
there were ten starters. ice Donoghae,
the champion, won. his brother James
second, Elmer Simpson third. Time.
1874 rs. Joe had the race at his mercy
from the start. The afternoon races
were attended by over 5000 persons.
The ice was poor. In the one mile race
the starters were Simpson, of New
burg; Moscher, of Fish Kill: EWalsh,
of New Windsor, and G. Lappe, of Van
Cortland. Moscher won in 3:5SA,
Simpson second, Lappe third. The ten
mile race was finished in the dark. The
starters were MunZenheim, of Yale; e.
and J. Lappe, of Van Cortland; John
son, the Norwegian, and Elmer Sfmp-
son. Munzenheim and the Norwegian
dropped out after going two miles at
clipping pace. The race between the
Lappe brothers and Simpson was inter
esting. A blanket would have covered
the three men until the last half of the
last lap, when G. Lappe shot to the
front and won by sixty feet. Simpson
was second, j. Lappe third. Time,
37:T. The Donoghue brothers were
entered i'll all the races, but failed to
put in an appearance during the after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23

ali bills upon which lobby work is being
done. either in the preparation of
amendments to be tackled Oh for the
purpose of killing them, or in dozen
other ways more difficult to discover.
but none the less deadly in their effect.
IF you support this bill we will de-
feat one of yours" is a fayorite lever
used by the lobby to pry up support for
some scheme of their own. The old
schemes of paying a members hotel
bill, wine suppers, ''you tickle nae and
iii tickle YOU" a night about town, all
contribute to kill good measures or pass
questionable ones. Human nature is
human nature in a legislature as well as
outside. Mephistophcles can ply his
nefarous arts with poor lawmaker as
well as philosophy student, That
the people are not aware of this is GER
tainfy their own fault. Aroused public
sentiment can usually do more to scare
legislators into their right senses and
defeat a lobby than anything else.
The present legislature is above the
average in intelligence, absence Of
demagogiSm, ana business abilities. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
ALL In A BUNCH.
Progress of the six Ravs' Pedes-
trian hfatch in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.--The pc
destrians are making good progress in
the slx-day match at Mechanics pavil-
ion. Howarth made the first fifty miles
in 7:3S. Gus Guerrero, who was eX-
pected to do good work, was taken sick
after going thirty-tnree miles, and was
off the track several hours. The score
Of the ten leaders at O'Clock this morn
ing stood: Howarth &c. Cartwright 65,
Hart "a. Mary 63, Guerrero 81, Davis so.
Vint 81, Campana So, Taylor 40, Mortar
ity As.
At four o'clock this afternoon the
score of the ten leaders in the six day
race stood: HoWarth. 102 miles
Hart, l02; Cartwright, 101; Pat
Guerrero. so; Vint. 81; Campana,
81; Watson, 49, Davis, n; Taylor.
rs; Gus Guerrero Sc. At ten o'clock
the score of the ten leaders stood: Hart
Isl miles. Howarth 119: Cartwright 49,;
Pat Guerrero III; Moore rs: Vint Ill.,:
Campana LOG: Watson 100; Davis 100;
Gus Guerrero 70, ;tsfk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
Preparation for the Inauguration.

Any person who will look at map of
the United States will perceive what an
important part the Pennsylvania Lines
will play in swelling the attendance at
Gen. Harrson's Inauguration. At Chi
cago, st. Louis and Cincinnati their
trains will be boarded by residents of
those cities and passengers from the
West, Southwest and Northwest. The
number will be increased by those who
come from the interior cities and towns
of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. LIN order
that proper care may be taken of this
host of pilgrims to the capital, the Penn
sylvania Lines will place in service
their entire equipment, which is more
extensive than that of any railway sys-
TEN in the United States. Cheap ex-
eursion tickets will be sold from ali
stations and ears run through without
change from all principal points. The
yards and tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Washington will be kept
clear in order that trains may be moved
back and forth without interference.
For full information regarding rates and
service apply to G. w. Adams, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Is Clark
street, Chicago, Ill.
Wh,, are your rooms vacant: An ad ia the
~ thor..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
PREPARING TO MOVE.
Mr.. Harrison's homestead Pre-
sents q Dismantled Aspect.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 22.-The
work of tearing up and packing pre-
paratory to the move to Washington. in
which Gen. Harrison aud his household
have been engaged for the past few
days, IS rapidly nearing completion.
This afternoon Gen. Harrison received
about fifty veterans of the VickSburg
campaign, who are holding convention
in the city for the purpose OF
organizing a new veteran society to be
known as .''rhe Society of VickSburg.'.
They were received informally, no
speeeAmaking being INDUCED in.
Later in Tx. afternoon number of del
egates who attended the annual meeting
of the order of Chosen Friends were re-
ceived by the general. He also mad two
visitors from Texas. judge WV. Burk-
hart and K. FL. Taylor, who, it is under
stood. came to talk about federal pat
ronage in Texas. and to press the names
of certain aspirants for places. The
friends of Maj Moses G. McLain, of
this city, are enthusiastically indorsing
him for commissioner of pensions. Mai.
McLain is a one-arined veteran, and be-
lOnged to Gen. Harrison's regiment, the
roth Indiana. He has for many years
taken prominent part in local pot
tics.
In regard to the cabinetit is generally
believed that navy and agricultural de-
partments are still unified, and that
Senator Palmer, of Michigan, is likely
to take the latter. The navy, it is
thought, will go to the East. but no
name has been fixed upon, but it is said
Warner Miller could have it if wanted.
This is based as much OH Gen. Harri-
sons Known friendship for Miller as on
anything else. The California sit
uation is still one of uncertainty.
1t is thought the department OF
justice may be given TO the slope.
Nothing can be learned definitely as to
the war department. but the best Opin-
ion that it will go to Rusk. There APP
pears to be no longer any room for
doubt that Wanamaker will be the next
postmaster general. The South has
ceased to be talked about. 1t is said
that if Palmer. of Michigan. is given
the agricultural department, Rusk will
be-taken down and Wilson, of Della
ware, will be given the war portfolio.
This will be done to preserve the geo
graphical equilibrium.
Three Territories Will Celebrate.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 22.-fhe legiS-
iatures Of the territories of Montana,
Dakota and Washington will meet in
Helena during the next three days to
celebrate the signing of the admission
bill by President Cleveland. The Da.
kota lawmakers will be here to-mor-
row night, while the Washington con-
tingent have been invited and are OK
pected Sunday. The programme i'll
cludes excursions to various points. q
couple of banquets and all the fun tho
capital city of Montana en- offer. The
weather is very cold, but not cold
enough to freeze alcohol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23

a SUSCEPTIBLE MEM lectIy COfTupC-
BIER. ibIe is false
and a SANDER upon the regulations and
characters Of honorable men. Your
professional lobbyist, disreputahle and
dirty as his work is, will never in mo-
ments of the widest confidence assert
that the purchasable class are in any
thing but minority. He will tell you
that besides the avenues OF
money, lands. etc., his opera
tons extend through the passions
and preiudiceS of men who mean to be
honest, and also by deceiving and hood
Winking others who are honest into
false beliefs. Pleas made upon the
ground of personal friendship, debts
owed for political aid, family ties,
women and wine-alI these are the
strings upon which the skilled lobbyist
plays to accomplish his ends.
The last three legislatures of Mime
sofa have been more or less notorious
for the lobby interests surrounding
them. The growth Of corporate inter-
ests, the increased importance OF the
conflict between the people and concen-
trated capital, the developing powers of
the officeholding classes, have all given
rise to the creation of lobby some Of
whose members can date their first con-
nection with underground legislation
ten ard fifteen years back. Every
session these men reappear, and while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
A Widows Wants.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22-Mrs. Nellie
Goodwill. widow, whose age is pro-
crossing into the thirties, began suit in
the circuit court yesterday against Max
we'll II. Fisher for $4,000, charging
breach of promise of marriage. Fisher,
who is an aged millionaire, has been
boarding with Mrs. Goodwill since his
separation from his wife last summer.
Fisher says he may have. had matri-
monial aspirations, but Mrs. Goodwill
is not concerned therein, never was and
mover will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
Sixty-1hree. Fiyers Sold.

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. 22.-At the
combination horse sale to-day sixty
three head were disposed of for s20,sOo,
an average of $3.50. There were no
fancy figures. The best horses sold
were the following: Ouray, bay colt.
two years, 10y Onward, dam by Idol
Patchen, to G. w. Grover. Leaven
worth, Kan, $500: Senator Blackburn,
black colt, four years. by Alcyone, dam
by MambrinO, To j. Keene, Fort Spirn,
KY, $2O5; Katie Wilkes, bay tilly. two
years. by Lumps. dam by Lexington
Chief, to }. D. Creighton, Omaha, Neb.,
s., 500,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
To-MoKRoW's RACE.
Paulsen and Luhr iteady to Deeds
Who Is the Faster skater. n

Paulsen and Luhr 1teady to Decide
Who Is the Faster Skater. II
Both Paulsen and Luhr are praetic-
ing hard for the great ten-mile race. for
the championship of America and $500
a side, that takes place at the ball park
in West st. Paul tomorrow. Consider
able money has been wagered on LHhr,
who, his friends claim, will surprise
Paulsen's admirers. 1t will be the
greatest event of this kind in America
this winter. and an accurate record Will
be kept of the time. The track was
measured by surveyor yesterday, SO
there will be no question as TO the dis
tanee. James Collins, of Milwaukee,
the sprinier, who will run the quarter
mile against either Luhr or Paulsen,
will arrive Sunday morning.. Special
trains on the motor line will leave the
foot OfJackson street at $50 p. m. The
race will commence at .. m. sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
CONTINENTAL CULLINGs.
Four German NIen-of-War Dis
patched to SamOa---Battenbe
Finds His Affinity.

Finds His Affinity.
GENOA, Feb. 22.-Four German IRON
clads. which lately arrived in this har-
Dor. were ordered this afternoon to pro-
coed to Samoa Immediately.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Max Bernstein,
candidate for rabblnical orders, was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment to-day for drawing the blood of
Christian boy.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The Cologne Ga
Zette says the report that Morocco has
ceded territory to Germany for coal
ing station, OF for any other purpose, is
unfOunded.
PARIS. Feb. 22.-M. Tirard has not
yet succeeded in filling the position of
minister of foreign affairs.
Prince Alexander of Battenberg will
shortly he married to Mile. Leisinger,
all opera singer of continental reputa.
ton, andwilI thereafter reside in Italy.
PARIS, Feb. pa duel was fought
to-day between NJ. Polak and M. Beste-
gul, secretary of the Mexican legation.
The former was wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 22.-Well in
formed persons regard the presence of
the emperor and empress at Sir MOrier's
ball as an intentional demOnstrative
reply to the German press attacks.
ROME, Feb. 22.-F0ur Polish bishops
will be preconized at the next papal
consistOry.
has expelled NJ. Fi!ion, the correspond
the country.
BERNE, Feb. 22.-Heavy snow storms
have prevailed in the Bernese Overland
and many houses have been wrecked
and their inmates killed by avalancheS
in the canton OF Solothurn.
VIENNA, Feb. 22.-Emperor Francis
Joseph will proclaim general amnesty
to political prisoners in a few days, on
account OF the death of Grown Prince
Rudolph.
VIENNA, Feb. 22.-Emperor Francis
Joseph will i'm few days issue procla-
nation granting general amnesty as a
memorial tribute Crown Prince Ru-
dolph.
PEK1N, Feb. 22.-The empress regent
on retiring issued decree ennobling
ancestors, eulOgiZing all the foreign
ministers and inviting them to a BAN
quet.
VIENNA, Feb. ON. Zankoff asserts
that the ear informed him that he had
chosen a new prince for Bulgaria, but
that the time was not ripe to name
him.
VIENNA, Feb. 22.-The report on the
Austrian budget attributes surplus to
the increase of taxation, better man.
aged tobacco sale and the repayment of
guaranteed loans.
ROME, Feb. 22.-The pope's letter APP
proving the statutes of the new WASH
ington university, which will appear
shortly, will pay high tribute to the
zeal and intelligence of American Cath
0lics.
VIENNA, Feb. ON. Zankoff. the
Bulgarian conspirator. asserts that the
ear recently informed him that he had
chosen new prince of Bulgaria.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The report that
Counts Won Waldersee and Herbert
Bismarck are to visit Rome and Vienna
on business connected with the triple
alliance is semi-officially denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
sPULLER IN THE SWIM.
Premier Tirard Succeeds in Com
Melting His MakeShift Cabinet.

PARIS, Feb. ON. Spulier, who was
minister of public instruction under
the premiership of M. Rouvier, has con-
scented to accept the portfolio of foreign
affairs under NJ. Tirard. The decIara-
ton of the new government, which will
be made tomorrow. will be brief. 1t
sat forth that as a necessity for peace
the enemies of the republic must be at
once proceeded against, but the pro-
ceeding must and will be entirely legal.
NJ. Clemenceau will support the socialist.
Gen. Cluseret's Interpolation, and,
the Boulangists and the Right, will vote
against the ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
Three Territories Will Celebrate.
Noble will Not Be Named.

KEoKUK, To-, Feb. 22.-Gen. John ".
Noble. of st. Louis. here on business.
was asked to-day: what can you tell
about your appointment, general?"
WELL" was the answer, "a great
many people think there is something
in it, but there is nothing definite.
President Harrison invited me to call
on him and called, but / am likely to
go on practicing law the same as usual"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
CounciImen kebuked by Citizens.

MUNICH, Feb. 22.-At a secret meet
ing of the municipal council of Munich
Just held. the Clericals. who constitute
a majority of the council, declined to
suppOrt resolution to congratulate
DR.. Dollinger, the leader of the "0ld
Catholics" upon the occurrence of his
ninetieth birthday. The result Of the
meeting becoming known, a large meet
ing of citizens was held at which it was
decided to resent the action of the
council by appointing deputation to
offer congratulations to the distin-
puiShnd divine.