davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
FOsmirIron Works,

Corner Alpine and CASTELAR, streets.
Prominently associated with the iron
industries of our city is the above COM
pany, which was incorporated into a
stock company February l, 1889, with a
capital Of $40 900, limited, and are sue
cessors to the firm of Fosmir & Scott, the
business being originally established in
1888 by Bath & Fosmir. The officers are
j. F. Fosmir, President, w. II. Marshall,
Vice President, aud d. w. Davis, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The works comprise two-story build
ing 120xl30 feet in dimensions, COM
pletely equipped with all the latest and
most improved machinery. The list of
articles manufactured embrace a wide
range, including all kinds of foundry
work, building fronts, range castings,
cast fencing and cresling, cultivators,
cast and steel shares, elevators and side
walk lights.
Specially is made of the Bath & Fosmir
gang plow, which is acknowledged to be
the best made in Southern California.
The company has in the past few years
furnished the building fronts for large
number of buildings in the city, and also
placed their elevators in numerous busi-
ness houses in the city and vicinity
About thirty-five skilled mechanics are
employed, and the work turned out by
this company is equal to any in the
country.
The StearnS manufacturing Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
FruhIing Bros.

118 and 40 South Los Angeles Street.
This firm was established in 1885,
They make a specially of ornamental,
iron and brass work, such as entrance
gates for business and public buildings,
balconies, stills, stair railing, bank and
Office railing in brass and iron, book
cases, brackets, wire work, tower orna-
ments, fencing, cresting, tree guards, lawn
settees, bedsteads and ornamental
wrought iron work in general.
They are now preparing photolitho-
graph illustrated catalogue, containing
$50 illustrations of their class of work
representing as intricate, rich and SYM
metrical work in iron and brass as can
be made anywhere. This will be ready
about May 1st and is the first of the kind
issued in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Harper Il Reynolds, Co.,
48 and so N. Main street. and 81 and 63 N.


4S and so N. Main street, and 81 and 63 n Los
Angeles street.
This house was originally established
in 1867, by G. T. Harper, and continued
by him until 1880, when the name was
changed to Harper, Reynolds & Co. In
1884 the present company was incorpor-
ated, with officers as follows: @. F..
Harper, President; G. G. Reynolds,
Vice-P President; j. B. Newton. Secretary
and Treasurer; s. g. Negus, Purchasing
Agent, New York.
They are wholesale and retail dealers
in hardware, in all it's branches, and
carry one of the most complete stocks in
their line on the coast.
The premises occupied by the COM
pany cover an area of $4,000 feet, while
their warehouse and yards on Alameda
street cover four acres.
Their trade is very extensive and
heavy, covering Southern California,
Arizona and New Mexico, which are
visited by their travelling statesmen. They
give employment to about seventy-fve
men in the various departments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

past year. The establishment is well
equipped with all appliances of branch
establishment such as cold-storage
houses, bottling apparatus, ETC., and be-
ing located on the railroad tracks, have
superior advantages for shipping pur-
poses. The trade of the branch here ex-
tends throughout Southern California,
Arizona and New Mexico, and is con-
stantly on the increase.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Shoeder, johnson d Co.

la and 116 North Los Angeles Street.
Among the prominent firms of Los
Angeles is the above house, which was
organized and incorporated in November,
1882, with a capital stock paid up of
5000, 900. The officers are J. NJ. John
ston, President, Joseph Schoder, Vice
President and l.. @. Scheller, Secretary.
They are wholesale dealers and jobbers
of hardware, coal, iron, steel, Concord
steel and Vulcan axles, bolts. nuts, car
riage springs, and general line of car
riage and wagon. material, and their
sales, which are rapidly growing and in
creasing, are distributed over Southern
California, Arizona and New Mexico.
The building occupied by this es-
tablishment is 40x150 feet, two
stories high, equipped with all modern
improvements, elevators, ETC., for the
transaction OF their business. They also
have a large brick warehouse, which is,
without doubt, the largest of its kind on
the coast.
The stock of goods carried by this es-
tablishment is az complete in all the
various lines and as large as that carried
by any similar concern on the cost, and
they are in position to supply the trade
in this territory with goods in their line
as cheaply as any competing house in the
country. The house is conducted on
strictly business principles, and well
merits the esteem in which it is held.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
LUMRER.
The Alta Planning Mills.

Cor. Seventh and San Pedro streets.
The above-named mill is owned and
operated by Mr.. W. s. Arnold, and is
doing a very large business. All kinds
of house-building materials are manu-
factured, such as sash, doors, blinds,
mouldings, etc., etc. Mr.. Arnold has
a large amount of capital invested
in the plant, which is fitted
out with all the latest improved ma
chinery for mill work. He employs
some twenty hands. His business is
rapidly growing, which growth is due, in
great measure, to the personal popu-
larity of its genial proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

ern California, Arizona and New Mexico
which is visited by their corps of travel
ing statesmen. Their trade is constantly
and steadily Increasing and they are in
a position, with the immense stock car
ried, to supply the trade in this territory
with their goods at all seasons, at the
very lowest market prices, filing all or
ders with promptness and fidelity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
The HOIlcnbeck.

This is by far the finest European
hotel in Los Angeles, and one Of the fin
est in the State. 1t is admirably situated
being central and convenient to the bust :
ness center, the theaters and churches.
1t is thoroughly equipped with all mod
ern improvements elevators, electric
bells, electric light, etc., etc. This is the
only hotel in the city provided with q
perfect fire escape system. There are 250
rooms elegantly furnished, large num-
Der Of these are arranged en- suite with pri-
vate bath and toilet attached. The hote |
is carpeted magnificently, over 1000
yards of velvet carpet being used for the
spacious and airy halls on the first floor
alone. The rooms are carpeted with vel
vet moquette and body brussels. The
house is run on the European plan and
in connection with it is one of the finest
and best kept restaurants in the State.
Visitors to the city, either here for long
or for short time, will find this elegant
caravansary just the place to obtain all
the comforts of hotel life under the best
auspices. The proprietors are Mesers.
Cowley & Baker, who thoroughly under
stand how to look after the interests of
their guests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
FRUITS, WHOLESALE.

The fruit interest of this section of the
State has a world wide reputation, and
is recognized as one of the greatest in the
country. The facilities for the distribu-
ton of the products uf this great region
are adequate, and the company we re-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
JEWELRY.
$50 North Main street.

Occupying the leading position among
the jewelry firms of this city is the
establishment of Mr.. S. Nordlinger.
This is one of the finest and most ele-
gantly equipped and fitted up jewelry
palaces on the coast. The finish is hard
wood and plate-glass. The show cases,
made specially for this firm, are very
handsome. Visitors entering this estab
lishment are struck with the dazzling
display and general magnifcence
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
HARDWARE, STOVES, ETC.

The hardware trade of Los Angeles,
with business aggregating over $3.50, 1000
sales annually, easily holds its own with
the other jobbing interests of the city.
The stocks carried by our local firms are
not excelled in proportion or variety by
any other city on the Coast, and the
merchants who purchase in this market
can feel confident that oil orders can and
will be filled promptly and completely,
and at prices that no other point can sur
pass. Having central location and the
advantage of cheap freights to points ly-
ing adjacent to our city, the hardware
trade has built up a business which is
constantly increasing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
w. O. FurreX.

80 and 81 N. Spring street and ia Fort street.
This business was established by w.
o. Furrey in 1872. The premises oc-
cupied consist of large store S0x200
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
HOTELS,

In city ranking high, speaking in a
commercial sense, in great country
like the United States, many excellent
and even grand and luxuriously fur
nished hotels are looked for, and almost
all large cities can boast of few hostel
cries OF this character, aside from the
summer and winter resorts where ex-
travagant prices prevail. The cities of
New York and Chicago boast OF their
numerous hotels that rank second to
none in the world, and where the travel
ing public can be accommodated in a
superb manner and at reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Henry Bohrnann,

414 South Spring hIteeI'
Mr.. Bohrmann commenced business in
Los Angeles in 1884; from small be-
ginning his business has grown to i'm
ICoUTrNuEp ON PAgR TEN.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

The Stearns Manufacturing Co.
Main, Date and Mission Streets.
Prominent among the manufacturing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09

of peace and civilization in Samoa with the
cooperative support of the governments Of
the United States, Germany and Great
Britain. He reviewed in great detail and
commented upon the plan submitted by the
German minister and said:
The plan proposed and explained by Count
Won Alveusben is substantially foreign auto
cratic government based on mercantile inter
ests, and all experience has shown what must
necessarily result from such an attempt, and
that under il defeat Of the objects we have all
distinctly proposed, is certain. | do not see
why we should not recognize at the outset. and
encourage in Samoa the spirit of self-govern-
meut, freedom and set-respect. Ger
many and the United States have
their desire for this by their prompt disavowal
Of arbitrary ami unauthorized acts Of their re.
spective ConSuls (Steubel and Greubaumj, aud
1t ls notice 8ble that the conduct OF foreigners
has been the cause of more discomfort IN samoa
than the spontaneous action OF the natives,
wEo, whenever they have acted improperly aud
immorally. would have appeared TO have
done so upon the instigation OF some foreign
agents. We can not, therefore, condemn the
native government in advance, for 1t has not
been tried, and plan containing such an ele
ment is entitled to favorable consideration and
therefore, he well for to adjourn
this conference until autumn, and thus give
time to the ministers Of Germany and Great
Britain TO submit. their protocol to their re-
spective governments in order that instructions
may be received by them OF more definite
character, by the aid of which we may be en-
a0led to come to an agreement.
The conference then adjourned and its
members did not again come together, not
Withstanding Secretary Bayard's PROPOSE
ii n looking to their reassembling in the
autumn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
Coz. sENART,s ORDRR.
Paris Papers Think He Should be Both
Censured and Thanked.


PARIS, Feb. s.-M. DeFreycinet, minister
of war, referring to Col. Senarts ord or Of
the day commenting on the action Of the
German authorities in refusing a passport
to a French army surgeon who wished TO
visit 5trasburg to see his dying mother, has
instructed the commander in chief
TO report on the matter with a
view to the punishment Of the offender.
Most Of the papers here think that Col.
Senart ought to be formally censured but
also that be should sbe thanked by every
Fronchlnan for his vindcatlon Of the laws
of humanity and his courage in showing re-
sentiment La France says:
If Col. Senart is pu lished the whole
world will believe that it was by order of
Prince Bismarck.
The secretary Of the German embassy ex-
olerates Count Won Munster OF animus,
and says the passport was refused because
the surgeon failed 70 obtain an official per-
nit from the Strasburg police.
Col. Senart has been reprimanded and
Surgeon Sizeof has been noted upon his
service record. No representation has been
made 10 the government by the German
Ambassador in regard TO Col. Senart's
action
AN ARTICLE OF APPROVAL.
The Journal Des Debats publishes an
article expressing approval Of the action
OF the authorities in ordering an inquiry
regarding the issue Of an order Of the day
by Col. Senart.
The journal des Debots says there can
be only one opinion of the action of the
G. rman officials in the matter, and that is
that they failed TO show any humanity. 1t
also says:
Even portion of the German press has
condemned the frontier regulations, but II
is impossible to allow a colonel of the
French army 10 discuss such matter in an
order Of the day. 1t is important tAaJ Col.
Senart should not be allowed to establish
such precedent"
A PERMIT WAS SENT.
BERLIN, Feb S.-Papers here referring
10 the Senart affair assert that the Stras-
burg police forwarded a permit TO the sur
Reon In question, but that he failed 10 pre-
sent the permit to tho German Embassy in
Paris for endowment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
SENATORS IN CAUCUS.
Electlon Outrages and Territorial Ac
mission Discussed.

Election Outrages and Territorial Ad-
mission Discussed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-A full caucus of
the republican senators was held this morn
ing, at which was discussed the election in
vestigation resolutions and the admission of
territories. AS to the former, it was de-
cided that the committee on privileges and
elections should examine into the several
propositions now pending and deter
mine which of them, If any,
shall be adopted. The report
of Senator Evarts on the Texas outrages
recently reported to the Senate, will be dis
cusSed as opportunity offers. Upon the
territorial question it was decided to sustain
the senatorial conferees in their disagree
ment upon the omnibus bill, which proposes
to admit the Cwo Dakotas, Montana, and
New Mexico.
In the Senate to-day the conference re-
port on the South Dakota bill was pre-
sented. The report was that after full
and free conference the committee has
failed to agree.n The Senate insisted upon
its sagreement to the House amendment
and the conferees, Messrs. Platt, Cullom
and Butler were re-appolnted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
GEORGIA's NEW DISTRICT.

The House Agrees to the Senate
Amendment to the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the House this
morning, on motion Of Mr.. Barnes of
Georgia, the Senate amendment. in the ma
ture of a substitute, was concurred in to
the House bill, relative to the judicial
districts of Georgia. AS agreed to the bill
creates a northeastern division of the
southern judicial district of Georgia, and
provides for the holding of court at Au-
pusta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
AN INCENDIARY ARTICLE.
FLAMES IN A HOSPITAL.

Madrid's Governor, and the Doctors
and Nurses Save the Patients.
MADRID, Feb. Sire broke out last
night in the military hospital in this city.
There we're 43O patients in the building and
they became panic-srricken. Many of the
patients were unable to help themselves in
any way. but the nurses and doctors
bravely and successfully devoted themselves
TO the task Of removing them from the
burning structure. Tho governor Of Mad
rid himself carried out several men who
were suffering from contagious diseases
situated near the hospital One wing Of
the hospital was totally destroyed. No
deaths resulted from the fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
LIVES LOST IN GALES.

The Blow on the British Coast Causes
Many Disasters.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-The bark Theodore
Behrend has been wrecked at Texel. Ten
persons were drowned, including the cap
tain and his family.
Heavy gales are again raging on the En-
glish and Irish coast.
A building fell near Bolton to-day, crush
ing number Of cottages aud killing six
persons.
AT Pembroke a ferry boat capsized and
nine people we're drowned.
terrific snow storm is raging through
out Scotland. The telegraph wires are
Frustrated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
A BREAD RIOT AT ROME.
Stores Looted and Some Buildings
Partly Destroyed.

Stores Looted and Some Buildings
Partly Destroyed
ROME, Feb. S.--The fears recently enter
tanned by the authorities that an outbreak
would occur among the thousands of unem-
ployed persons in this city, were realized to-
day. This morning great crowd of unem-
ployed working men assembled and marched
through the Via Condatta and other streets
of the city, blackeaing shop fronts as they
went, AMI in some cases entering sto. es and
carrying off whatever plunder they could
secure.
BUILDINGS PARTLY WRECKED.
Street lamps and windows were smashed
by the mob and on Via Frattina number
Of buildings were partly wrecked. Several
collisions occurred between the police and
the rioters, and number Of pe sons were
wounded. Several of the rlngleaders among
tho mob were arrested. The police are
forming a Gordon around the disturbed dis
tLlctS.
Thirty persons, mostly policemen, were
dangerously wounded during the riot. 1t
is feared that tho trouble will be renewed
tomorrow.
AN INCENDIARY ARTICLE.
A violent article by Deputy Costa in the
Messenger urged workmen to revolt
and not to believe Premier
CrlspIs promises OF government
employment. Deputy Costa, socialist
Frattl and the eccentric Prof. Labrlule.
who led the rioters at the opera house and
Hnocchl's glass and porcelain factory were
badly injured. The troops we're compelled
to charge the mob and 20 threaten to fire.
One hundred arrests were made
The rioters tried to reach the Quirinal, the
offices of the cabinet mini .ters and the
vatican, but the troops blockaded tho way.
An immense amount of property was
wrecked. Great discomfort is expressed at
the supineness Of the government in dealing
with the riot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
RUDOLPH'S LIAISON.

A Letter from the Besmirched Baro-
ness to Her Mother.
PARIS. Feb. 8.-The Figaro publishes
two short letters one from Crown Prince
Rudolph to the Duke OF Braganza and the
other from Baroness Vetsera to her mother,
in which the witness annou ces their in
tention to die The mother of the baroness.
who is now in Paris, denies that she was
aware Of her daughters liaisOn with Prince
Rudolph II is stated that the prior of the
Capuchins at Vienna only consented to re-
ceive Prince Rudolph's body on receiving
the popes authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
soed stiu To Be Distributad

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The agricultural
appropriation bill was taken up for consid-
Grafton in the House to-day and received
no opposition until the clause relative to
the distribution Of seed was reached, when
Mir. Enloe of Tennessee made an attack
dpon the system. His remarks, however,
had 10 effect a motion by him to strike
out the clause being voted down. The bill
was passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
Private Pension Bills.

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The House at 5
o'clock took a recess until 7:30 o'clock, the
evening session to be for the consideration
OF private pension bills.
The House at its evening session passed
thirty y-eight private pension bills, and at 10
o'clock adjourned.
The Senate to-day took up the private
pension bills on the calendar and passed
fifty-two Of them in twenty three minutes,
ana then, at $50 O'Clock, adjourned till to-
nnrrnM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
Outside the civn Service Law.

WAsHGN TON. Feb. Sin the Senate to-
day. Mr. Paddo X introduced bill (Which
was laid on the table for the present. de-
clarlug that the provisions Of the civil
service act shall not be construed a en-
bracing within the scope OF It's provisions
the officers and employees Of the railway
mail serylce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
A HARD FIGHT.
SLAPPED BY JUDGE RUCK Err
Editor Atkins of the Denver News
the Victim.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S-A special from Dem
ver Col, gives the details OF a sens tioual
encounter which occurred in Jones' saloon
in that CITY to-day, between Col John Ark
ins Of tho Nel0s and Judge A. w. Rucker.
A. the time. Col Arkins, Cliet Of Police,
and Senator-elect h. o. VOL OFT were stand
ing at the bar. Judge Rucker entered. and
walking without IA word up 20 Editor
Arkins, struck him in the face
with the palm Of his hand.
Judge Rucker then stepped back aud put
bis hand on bis pistol pocket. he chief of
police pr mptly arrested Rucker aud took
him to the ty Jail. The affair grows out
Of the Rucker- Blackburn quarrel. Some
time ago Editor Arkins spoke disrespect-
fully Of Judge Rucker, and this was Judge
Rucker's revenge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
Captive Catholics Ransomed.

ZANZIBAR, Feb. 8.-Ihe agent of the
East Africa Company has succeeded in ob-
tanning the release Of the Catholic mission
aries recently captured by the insurgents
by the payment of a ransom to the Bushdri.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
A Place For Members Families.

WASHINGTON Feb. Sin the House this
morning, on motion of Mr.. Ermentrout Of
Pennsylvania, a resolution was ado ted re-
serving certain of the House galleries for
the use of the families of senators and mem
bers on the occasion Of the counting Of the
electoral vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The pension ap-
preparation BILL as to which there was
motion to reconsider pending, was amended,
on motion Of Senators Harris and Plumb,
in relation t. checks for pensions and to
payments for portions Of a quarter up to
the death Of the pensioner, aud then the bill
was again passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS.
The House Passes the Bill With Few
Amendm ents.

Amendm entS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The House to-day
went into committee of the whole on the
army appropriation bill. The pending
question was on point of order raised by
Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania against the
clause appropriating $500,OOO for the
purchase Of movable submarine torpedoes.
After debate the chair sustained the poiat
of order on the ground that the item for
torpeloes belonged to the fortitic itiou bill.
The clause was therefore stricken out.
After few unimportant amendments, add
ing sundry small items of appropriation,
the committee rose aud the bill was passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
pesmoines River Lands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Senate to-
tay took up. and after brief debate passed
without division or amendment the bill 20
quiet he title Of settlers on the Desmoines
river lands in Iowa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
SOME LIVELY sQUABBLEs.
Gone to a Quiet Home in Canada.

NEW York, Feb. s.--A. s. Go,Iil,
cashier Of the Manhattan Elevated Road
Company, deserted his post Monday or
Tuesday Of this week, and II is thought that
he has sought quiet home in Canada. The
company loses about e70, 900 by Mr.. Gookin's
departure, 1t is said, but the officials pro-
fess ignorance Of positive knowledge on this
point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09

Panama's Now Company.

PARIS, Nov. s.-The attempt Of the
Banqle Parisienne TO found the new
Panama canal company has failed, despite
tie extension Of the date for the issue Of the
new loan.