davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
!. NJ. HALE & CO..
7 and 8 NORTH SPRING STREET.
DIREOICRTE :. AND :. EMPIRE ;. STYLES.

In nutshell you have it. Styles becoming to everybody
Every lady, child and miss should dress becomngy and
do they wsh simply by following giving few
ments attention to ideas advanced in almost every fashion
journal The for Drectoire Styles great
Drectore meaning simple drapery and straight lines height
enng the figure and is this very becoming to
stout ladies of average stature On the other hand lady
below medium height cannot follow this and must select from
what is known the Empire Style This shortens the waist
and with sufficient bottom dapery adds the height without
being being conspicuous The next thought describes few
of the very many goods in demand Our grand
mothers familiar with the old fashioned of wool
Popn but would hardly know under the several different
names, each meaning exactly the ChasTamise
-CarmeIne--in figured stripes and plain Silk warp
Henrieta in evening shades and silk finished for street wea
much in demand the prices about the for
mer asked for inferior goods For the benefit of readers
copy extract from leading Journal "Skrts to be
stylish short quite narrow straight front and full
behind Two reeds placed quite high do away with hustle
pad Sleeves cut full and tend toward the old leg Of
mutton STYLE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
FoGARrY FouNnIr.
The smuggIers, Ingemuity Did Not
Avail to SaVe Their DRUG.

Avail TO save Hhe1f Drug.
SAN Francisco, April 22.-Deputy
Surveyor Fogarty to-day seized thirty
two packages of prepared opium, valued
at $5 1916, which he found concealed on
the steamship Oceanic, which arrived
here last Tuesday, from China.
Surveyor Fogarty, when he overhauled
the last lot of contraband opium in
Ahlf's tannery in Butchertown, q few
weeks ago. had reason to believe, from
information obtained, that the lot was
but portion of a large quantity in
China, which the smugglers proposed to
smuggle into this port. The incoming
steamers, since the Arabic arrived, have,
therefore, been carefully watched. This
morning Fogarty quietly boarded the
Oceanic and commenced dilligent
search for opium. Several hours were
consumed without any of the drug
being found, but his efforts were
finally rewarded by the finding of So, 1916
worth of the drug. In searching that part
of the forecastle assigned to the Chinese
steerage passengers, his suspicious were
aroused.A A deputy was soon at. work
with gimlet upon the boards OF the
partition in the forcastle, and as the gim-
let passed in through the wood it en-
countered something which resisted its
further course. Carpenters were at once
put to work tearing down the wall, which
revealed thirty packages, containing
twenty-four tine..of the best opium. Every
package was carefully done up in oil
skin and tied with rope, apparently for
the purpose of letting them down from
the side OF the ship into the water, where
they would be left concealed until the
arrival of the smugglers' boats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
The memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 22.-To day was the
opening day of the annual spring meet
ing of the new Memphis Jockey Club
The weather was pleasant and the at
tendance 1000. The track was in fine
condition, but little dusty.
First race, for all ages. three quarters
of -Strideaway won, Unite Sec
ond, Artist third. Time, ;16.
For 3-year-old fllies, seven-eighths oi
a mile-Mandolin won, Angelus second
May thirb. Time, :52.
For 2-year-old fillies, half mile
Faerie Queen won, Miss Bell second
Millie Williams third. Time, :5014.
For 3-year-olds and upward, FIVE
eighths Of mile-Litbert won, Mute
second, Clara Moore third. Time, 1 :08
For all ages, one mile-Keevana won
Ben Harrison second, Duchess May
third. Time, AS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Guthrie office was by an old soldier
claimant named Johnson, OF Kansas.

Guthrie office was by an old soldier
claimant named Johnson, OF Kansas.
THE KINGFIsHER SETTLEMENT.
The land Office at Kingfsher was not
onened to-day, but advices from there by
etape to Guthrie reported the orderly
colonization of the town, which ls to be
the rival of Guthrie in the Territory.
Everything is reported quiet along the
Canadian River. Purcell is a deserted
village. and a little station on the Atchi-
son road, about eight miles north of it,
was laid out as townsite.
NO LIKELIHOOD OF BLooDsHED.
It is evident that Oklahoma is to be
opened peacefully and without blood
shed. The crisis was passed to-day. A
great number of her citizens are law
abiding and those who are not will be
suppressed by the strong hand of frontier
justice, aided by the military authority
under command of General Merritt, who
established his headquarters at Okla
homa City. There ara now about 800
troops in the territory, and they will be
kept here until order is assured.
ON THE FORT RENO TRAIL.
Wichita, Kan, April 22.-The Daily
Eagles special, dated Pond Creek, via
Caldwell, Kansas, says: Exactly at
noon the gates to the Promised Land
were thrown open to about $1,000 people
on the OLD Caldwell and Fort Reno trail
1t was one of the most exciting events
ever witnessed in the West. The people
seemed very much excited, and, as they
were strung for miles up aud down, they
rushed in as though it was the only land
in the United States unoccupied. They
moved on quickly, every one seeming
confident that they would get the special
one hundred and sixty acres that they
desired. Some are scattering towards
their claims, but most of them are NOV
ing rapidly towards the land offices. The
high water of the Cimarron has subsided
and no further trouble is anticipated.
LAND OFFICE NOT IN SHAPE.
KANSAS Cry, April PA Times spe-
cial, via Fort Reno, says: The King
fisher Land Office was not opened to-day,
as the building and other preparations
for business were not completed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Downs Ia I'm Canada.

New YoRK, April 22.-Counsel for Y.
Henry Rothschild and Isaac Dreyfus,
partners in the fancy shirt manufactur-
ing firm of Downs & Finch, stated to-day
that it was learned that Downs was in
Canada. The partners have brought suit
to set aside the firms assignment. II
Downs returns here, counsel says he will
have to meet criminal charges. Within
one week of the failure, over $500, 900 in
cash and convertible assets were disposed
of. Most of the moneys went to Mrs.
Downs, although she does not appear on
the firms books as a creditor. Accord
ing to counsel. Downs has defrauded
every bank with which he had any deal
inps
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
A Defauitiag Treasurer.

DENVER, Col, April pa Durango,
Col. special to the Republican, says that
a warrant was issued to-day for the ar
rest of F. Burgess, City Treasurer, on
the charge of being defaulter in the
sum of $4,000. After considerable ef,
fort he was induced to turn over to the
city a certificate of deposit for So, 800 on
a promise of release. AS soon as he was
set at liberty he procured horse and
started towards the New Mexico line.
Officers are now in pursuit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Items from Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO, (via Galveston), April
22.-The municipal government of this
city, proposes to remove from the streets
the telegraph, telephone and electric
light poles.
The announcement of the death in
New York, yesterday, of Sebastian
Lerdc, ex-President of this Republic,
caused general mourning.
There is report in circulation here
that a filibuster scheme against Lower
California is on foot, but it is not be-
liavad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
E. j. Baldwtn,s Flyers.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April o.
Twelve of f. J. Baldwin's race horses
from his ranch IN California arrived this
afternoon. They are destined for the
spring meetings in st. Louis, Chicago,
and other Eastern points. The horses
are in excellent condition, and after rest
ing here few days, the trip will be con-
tinued eastward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Gubernatorial Appointments.

SACRAMENTO, April 22.-The Governor
has made the following appointments
District Board of Agriculture No. 8, FL
Dorado county, R. w. Baum, John Pear
son and Frank Miller; district No. II,
Nevada county, ]. A. Ray and ]. r.
Nickerson; district No. IS, Inyo county,
Finley McIver and Eliza Robinson; dis
trict No. 16, San Luis Obispo county, E.
w. Steele. DIR. Max Wasserman, of San
Francisco, is appointed Commissioner to
Paris, vice F. A. Haber, resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Albana,a Recentior, .

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The Grand
Opera-house was crowded tonight to vel.
come Madame Albani in her opening
concert. Her reception was most liberal
and hearty. Among the favorite songs
she sang was "Home, Sweet Home,
"Angels Ever Bright" "Sweet Bird, y
and 'Robin's Ever Near,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Fatally Injured by a Fall.

ALBANY, Ore., April 22.-John Erics-
son escaped from the county Jail last
night, and, while crossing the Willamette
river, on the Rockroad bridge. fell to the
ground, a distance of twenty-five feet,
where he lay all night. He is in criti-
cal condition, and will probably not re-
cover from the effects of the fall and
exDogtlr0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
BLOOD HORSE RACES.
Entries and weights for the Events
of To-day.

SAN Francisco, April 22.-The entries
and weights for to.morrow's Blood Horse
Association races are as follows:
Three quarters of mile, purse $35-
White Cloud, III pounds; Little Phil,
101; Glen Ellen, So; Emotion, 81 |;
Nancy, 81; Long Shot, LOG. Five fur
longs, select stakes-Pliny, 107; Racine
ITO; Tarsalara, 10Y; Atlanta, 10Y.
One mile selling purse--Wild Oats,
100; Wanderer I'd. SO; Jack Brady, 109 ;
Hello, 10S; Duke Spencer, 100; Fusi-
lader's Last, 81; Welcome, ITO; Jou-
Jou, 105; Edwin F., 101; Gladiator, 90;
Kildare, 100.
One mile and half, Pacific Derby
Wild Oats, 118; Sorrento, 11S; Geofrey,
lis; Louis P, 11S; Joe Courtney, 118;
The Gar, lis.
One and one. eighth mile-Nerva, 112 !;
Carientes, 105; Lurline, 100; Bessie
Shannon. 100; Lady Helen, 100; Black
Pilot los
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
An overioaded Boat Capsizes.

San DIEGO, April 22.-Y Yesterday morn
ing Albert Sizer, accom- panied by three
others, were capsized outside the heads
while fishing. All managed to hold on
to the boat except Sizer. who was drown
ed. His body was recovered, however,
and the party drifted ABOUT for twelve
hours, when they were picked up by a
fishing vessel. The boat was overloaded.
Sizer's body was thrown overheard and
parties are now looking for it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Executive Ciemency.

SACRAMENTO, April 22.-Governol
Waterman has granted the following
pardons: Henry w. Wicks, convicted
in Los Angeles county, December 15,
1888, of assault with deadly weapon,
and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment. The pardon is grantad on the
grounds of selfdefense. Joseph Feiro,
convicted of petty larceny, pardoned on
account of his extreme youth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
A Thirteen-Miie-aong parade.

New York, April 22.-General Butter
field, Grand Marshal of the civic and in
dustrial parade of the Washington Cen
tennial, has sent letter to Mayor Grant
to-day, in which he announces that the
parade will probably be thirteen miles
long. It lis absolutely necessary, he says,
that the streets be cleared of all obstruc-
tionE. Mayor Graut is asked to cooper
ate with the police to effect this result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
scorched with molten Metal.

ORLAND, Cal, April 22.-This afternoon
Eli Triplett was filling a Babbitt casting,
when the mold broke and the molten
metal few all over his face, causing a
painful injury. Over two ounces of the
metal was taken out of his face.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Those austrian Rioters.

VIENNA, April 22.-The rioting in con-
nection with the strike of the street car
employees was renewed here to-day.
The strikers attacked the cars and sue
ceeded in smashing many of them. The
cavalry were again called out and a
charge was made upon the rioters,
many of whom were wounded. About
one hundred strikers were arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
RnaebmIl.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Cincinnati, 10
Kansas City, l.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Bsltimore. g.
Brooklyn, 4.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-Louisville, 8
st. Louis, 13.
PmLADELrHIA, April p. Athletics, Is
Columbus, @.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
.srhe Devil . Nlonk wound He.,,

BELGRADE, April 22.-Ex-King Milan
.ha nas Ieo Ie zsI u us ;dna y so;d sS{ TO
be eventually patriarch of all the Sou
verians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
uts Ho,tness umproved,

ROME, April 22.-The Pope celebrated
mass in the Consistory Hall to-day.
Many strangers were present. AT mid
day he received the Prelates and others.
At the coming Consistory he will create
seven Cardinals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Nobody asked Him

LONDON, April 22.-Lord Brownlow de-
MES that he has accepted the Viceroy-
ship of Ireland. He says he has never
been offered the post.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
OUR SPECIAL OFFERING
Wednesday, April oath
24c Silk Lse Thread LADIES' VESTS Silk Lise Thread 24c
WILL BE-

Hardly any has forgotten Special Sale of Ladies'
Ribbed Vests last month At that time sold $50 dozen
800 garments This sale will equal the value if do not
have quite many but have enough last all day.
matter what the demand I25 dozen 35cent Vests will be
sold out at apiece which is exactly onethrd less
than regular price silk finished Lse with silk embroidery
neck and shoulder bands In beautiful coorings pink
old gold and bue Displayed in south show window
Silk finished Lise thread 1900 garments at cents apiece
reduced from 35c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
An EQyptian Tremor.

CAIRO, April pa slight shock o
earthquake was felt here to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
The nomb-scared Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-The Czar
is suffering from extreme nervousness
and excitement, being in constant dread
of attempts upon his life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
WHITE GOODS.
855c.
835c.

Twelve yards for dollar. An extra finished Victoria
Lawn, width at s. cents per yard Never been sold
under 2 cents Ten yards sufficient for full dress.
We promise you something good in this An excellent quail
y Victoria Lawn 81 per yard reduced from 2 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
BIDDING THE CAPTAIN eooD-BYE.
A PIONEER GONE.
Judge LeRvesIey. of GilrOy, Join,
the MA ai0FltY.

GILRoY, April 22.-Judge E. Leave
ley died of pneumonia, this morning,
aged 70. He was noted trainer of game
dogs. He came from England in 1849
and was one of the original cricketerf
known as the Eleven of All England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
PARASOLS.
$1.O0

Your choice of Ladies' and Misses Parasols at ST.
apiece, worth $25 $15o, $175 and ST. An entire line
be closed out at this price all shades both fancy and plain
One hundred parasols at ST. apiece.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

Here We Are With
+tling bargains. *vation prices. E. Adams, 10
South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
RIBBONS.

To close out entire line of Ribbons, will offer at
per yard Nos 9, and I6 onehaf silk and very
pretty coorings At this price simply close Worth
S, and 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

fADpITIoNALrEIneRARH oN FAoa kIohTl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
AN 11NExpECTED pAssENGER.

On April 9TH, at 20 A. NJ, about ten
hours after the transfer was made, Mrs.
Linnie, aged IS years, Danish woman,
who was on her way to America to meet
her husband, gave birth to girl In my
cabin. The little stranger was christened
Atlanta Missouri. The child was born
during a bowling storm, which rocked
the vessel and caused the sea to break
over Us.
The weather was very threatening at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
LACE CURTAINS.

pairs White Cream and Ecru Lace Curtains taped
edges and three and onehaf yards in length ST. per pair
reduced from $I.5o. You have many you like.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
HANDKERCEIIEFS

and m.stitched and Coored Embroidered at 2I
apiece, reduced from IS big Handkerchief Day
Displayed in north show window.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
INSTRUMENTATION
THE RECENT DISASTER IN JAPAN.
Loss of Life Not So Great As At First Re-
ported-HiIIs Rent and Houses Demol-
ished-BouIanger's London Friends
Express Confidence IN Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S.-The steamer City
of Sydney from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
which arrived this evening. was expected to
bring details of the earthquake at Kumamoto,
the first news of which was cabled from Yoko-
hama, July 80 One cablegram gave the loss
OF life at 5000, while another stated that almost
the entire town of Kumamoto. with popula-
ton of 5000, was destroyed.
Full details had not been received when the
City OF Sydney left Yokohama, but the news
papers of that city of Aug. , indicate no such
loss as given by the eablegran1s- Several late
kilograms to Yokohama gave the loss attwenty
20 thirty killed A Japan newspaper, ,Tjji
ShimDo, says, however, by great earthquake
at Kumamoto on July % many hills have been
rent, houses demolished aud people killed and
wounded IN the city, independent of the sur
rounding village Another shock has been
felt, and the inhabitants are fearful of further
disaster. The people have been seized with
superstition on account Of the hills being
broken open.
The floods have subsidized in the various dis
tricts of Japan, and fairly active estimates of
houses were destroyed by being washed away
or broken up by colliding together. Forty
one persons are known to have lost their lives.
The Overland China Hail learns, July g that
the rioter IN Fohien, province of China, had
fed before the approaching troops. Before
leaving, however, they burned their boats.
The attack on the Chin Chu villages is con-
frmed. For the loss of four or FIVE of their
countrymen last year, the rioters revenged
themselves by slaughtering between four and
five hundred inhabitants of the Chin Chu vii
lagos, including women and children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
PuNS AND Jokes.

Many struggling men keep pup by support
ing dog.
Some of the upper crust looks soft enough to
be dough.
A horse may pull with all his might bu.
never with his name.
Love is blind, and that's why lovers think
lighting the gas unnecessary.
The clam stands the summer weather better
than the oyster. In fact, the clam is full Of
grit
The mother of the modern girl says her
daughter is like piece of cheap calico-she
won't wash.
Everything must have beginning. Even
the burglar must be broken in before be begins
to break in.
Father to his son-"I don't say that you are
an idiot, but if anybody else should say so
would not contradict him."
Somebody asserts that there is no Drawer
class of men than lawyers. Very likely. Con-
science makes towards of US all
A man can enjoy himself at a public dinner
without getting so full as TO be obliged 10 put
on his hat with a shoe horn next day.
Education without experience is Of about as
much use to a man as a lace petticoat would be
TO the wife of an Eskimo fisherman.
a box party is not pugilistic soiree, as may
be supposed from the phrase. 1t is a talking
match, conducted while the play goes on.
When you say to a man with boil on his
neck, This is a beautiful morning and all na-
ture seems to be smiling" you simply waste
your breath.
The popular phrase to-day is. Everything
goes" This is especially true of the effects Of
"the rising young poet" Everything goes 20
bis uncle's.
This is about the time that the members of
the fishing excursion awake TO the terrible
realization tina; they have come away and left
the keg Of beer upon the wharf.
Il is now said that George Washington was
something of fisherman. This does not seem
consistent with the other statements we have
read regarding this gentleman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
RELIEF FOR THE MINERS.
But a Small Sum on Hand at the Weekly
Distribution.

But a Small Sum on Hand at the Weekly
Distribution.
Brazil, Aug IA SPECIAL. The report of
the miners central committee, which made the
regular seml-weekly distribution of aid yester-
day afternoon, shows the contribution to the
fund from Friday last to Thursday, TO be
s455.05. cash and provisions, credited as fol-
lows: INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, $3.50; j. j.
Woodward, Sherrodsville, o., SO; Iron mold
ers' union. Jackson. Mich, $500; David De-
motto, Linton, Ind, go; Furnace shaft miners.
SIS: Brazil committee, S5l.25; Gallagher and
Mann. Richmond committee, 500; Division No.
2, A. o. H., Brazil, $50; FOntanet miners,
$3.50; Horsfeld and Murray, Louisville CON-
mittee. SIS; Evansville committee, flour SOL;
box CT goods, Weilston, o., $40.
Thomas McQuade goes 10 Philadelphia to
represent the wants OF the strikers.
BRAZIL Aug. 16.-[special. The contribu-
day. are the largest yet received, amounting
20 l,1s4.23, acknowledged from the following
sources: Local assemblies 100 and 6.172 New
Strsitsville, o.. $50; Joe Brandruf, Staunton
Ind, s.; iron molders, Louisville, SO; T. F.
Bolser, Clinton, S77.48; local assembly Wash
ington, Ind, S47.75; Monday, o., S25; John
Puge, Barnhill, o., So; Gallagher and Russell
Richmond committee, $50; Horse6eld and Muir
ray, s33; general assembly, K. of L., $500. The
total number of dependents is 1904.
The strikers are now more hopeful of the
success Of their cause than at any time in the
past Besides assurances from other sources.
which lend confidence and courage, the liberal
aid Of $50 from the general assembly, K. of L.,
Will be duplicated weekly, II their necessities
require. until the fight against reduction aud
oppression is won.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
Bad ReSults of the Elixir.

MUNcIE. Aug. 14.-ISpecial. Some very IN
toward results have occurred from the expert
ments with the Brown-Sequard elixir Al
though each patient claimed TO feel better i'm
mediately after administration, a totally differ
ent feeling was experienced to-day Joseph
Kirk who was the last operated upon Monday,
has badly swollen arm, and erysipelas will
probably occur. He may lose his arm. None
OF the patients claim good results and some
confess the contrary. The elixir was prepared
with the utmost care from healthy specimens.
Last night doctor who believes that magma
ton plays prominent part in the so-called
cures, announced that free injections would be
made. The impression was that the elixir
was injected, and dozen persons were sub
jects. The doctor, without their knowledge,
injected an infusion OF cocoa leaves-half a
drachm each-and awaited the results. Nearly
all the subjects experienced no change. One,
however has great pains in his legs to-day and
another feels greatly stimulated, and announces
that there is great deal in it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21
The Erixir's wondrous Results.

HARTFORD CITY, Aug 14-lSpecial.l DIR.
Fl. c. Davidson, one of the leading physicians
of this city, this morning secured the glands of
lamb four months old and prepared the now
famous elixir of life" and injected two and
one-half drachms into the legs and arms of
Richard Shaw of this city, aged ffty-three, who
has been a confirmed invalid, walking with
cane and part of the time with crutches, for
the last twelve years. Mr.. Shaw's pulse regis
tered los Immediately before the operation,
and In less than thirty minutes after receiving
the injection IL ran down to eighty. His face
which for months has been of All ashen hue. in
about forty minutes became flushed. and he
began to perspire freely. In about fifty min
utes the rheumatic pains in his limbs, from
which he has not been free for nearly five
years, gave way to a tingling sensation, being.
as he said wholly free from pain. Mr.. Shaw
has been sorely afflicted for years. He had TO
be brought to the doctors office in a carriage
and he left it walking with firm and easy
step.