davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP.
Ul erty. POMEROY 4 GATES 16 Court st.
4y16tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

CT OOO TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY.
Sl,UUV one or two years, IL per cent. net.
J G. WILLMON. 1881 w. First st. my20 3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

MONEY TO LoAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT ON
lNl gilt ed9ed security. W. 8. WATERS,
room g. III New High st. my lott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

MONEY TO LOAN-CTTY OR COUNTRY
Iva property. ]. b Lankershim, 1886 8. Main st
a23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

COLLATERAL TO LOAN MONEY ON.
" UNION LOAN OFFICE, II N. Spring. Pri'
vate entrance. a23 Pm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

COT AOO TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
az j.UUU +. M. FORNEY, Is s. Fort ST.
my2-1mr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

MONEY TO LOAN - ON FIRST = GLASS
mi mortgages. Apply to JOHN MILNER,
Room 8. Baker Block, Los Angeles. my9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

MI. O. speoialist 9 in diseases as SC Of t the 70 head,
throat and eheat. including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
mouoxide, and other n,edieated inhalations,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs.
Office, Hollenback Block, corner Second and
Spring streets, Los Angeles Cal. Once hours,
from A M. to 4 p NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. NOR
III TIMER & HARRIS, attOrneys-at-law. az
Temple block. my22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

Once more, although with some eau
ton, Jones did some heavy attempts at
fighting. Soto bad by this time taken
stock of his work, and was more conf
dent. He retaliated in good shape, but
Jones, perhaps, scored some advantage
in the round.
The seventh round was entirely barren
OF results.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

MONEY LOANED ON PIANOS WITHOUT
vi removal, diamonds, personal property, col
laterals, etc Box 56, city. my5-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

CRAWFORD & McCREERY, ROOM 10, OVER
OLos Angeles National Bank. Loan $50 to
$4,000. Short term loans a specially. Buy
notes, mortgages and contracts my20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EOR RENT-ORCHARD, 3 ACRES, HO USE
L horse, ETC., ETC., cor. Rowland and cherry
A. N my21 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-22

DR. W. W. MURPHY, OUULIsT AND AUK-
~ ist i07 s. spring st., HOllenbeok block, Los
Angeles. Office hours, 8 A. II. to IL NJ. and to
q r. n, a24tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
SECRETARY BAYARD's CRITICISM.
He Claims to Have Bcen Hampered and
 Embarrassed by Partisans.

Embarrassed by Partisans.
 BALTIMORE, Feb. 1s - The Sun to-day prints a long dispatch from Washington, giving retrospect of Secretary Bayard's course during the past four years with re- gard to the attacks that have been made upon him. MT. Bayard states that he re- grets the course which party opponents have seen fit to pursue proceed not from any per sonal feeling of resentment or annoyance but from disappointment that men selected by interests should be so unmindful of the responsibilities, so lacking in patriotism, that for the sake of mere party or personal ad- vantage they have not hesitated to avail them selves of every opportunity to hamper and embarrass him, ignoring the fact that it wal their duty to treat him not as an individual, but as public servant charged with an i'm. portant public trust, the performance of which they should have facilitated by every means in their power
 Commenting upon the charges that he had no policy and lacked courage, MT. Bayard be .ieves the American people have a higher and nobler destiny than to swagger about among the nations of the earth daring somebody to knock chip off their shoulder. He thinks it Is their mission to take the lead among nations in substituting pacific methods for force in settling international disputes
 "The American people," he says, should bear in mind what the military spirit really means. War brings desolation somewhere Is spirit of which war is the logical and in evitahle outcome a condition to be encouraged by great and enlightened peoples"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
A Naval Officers Warming.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-John Christaf- ferson, paymaster of the American man of war Nipsic, returned from Samoa on the Maryosa. having obtained leave of absence The officer expressed himself as believing that the affair would end in war unless action be quickly taken by the American government A close watch has to be kept on the German war vessels, to prevent any overt act on their part, while the Americans on land are compelled to put up with re- peated insults from the German portion of the population. It is openly charged in the islands that Dr. Knappe, who has charge of the postoffice, opens the United States mails, only delivering those he sees fit. Both Amer ican and British citizens at Samoa have de- nounced Knappe Personal feeling against him is bitter. It is even declared that knappe has succeeded in obtaining the United States governments secret cipher, for in a number of instances when government dispatches of private nature have been sent through the department it has afterward been discovered that they have been tempered with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
A VERY ANGRY PARENT,
He Cowhides the Teacher Who Punished
 His N1ischievOus Boy.

He Cowhides the Teacher Who Punished
 His dischievous Boy.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Feb 1S.-The lit tie town of Bernardsville, Somerset county, was thrown into state of excitement when a shoemaker named Morgan, of Millburn, horsewhipped Principal George Thorp, of the public school Morgan's children attend the Bernardsville school among them 9year- old boy who is very mischievous Last week Thorp whipped the boy for some prank, and it was claimed the lad when he related the circumstance to his father said the principal knocked him down with his fist Without making any further inquiry Morgan purchased rawhide and, instructing the boy to follow him, went to the school, which was then filled with children He grasped Thorp by the neck, backed him up against blackboard and rained blow after blow with the rawhide across the princi- pals head and face. The children left their stations and ran screaming into a corner, while Morgan continued to whip Thorp until the rawhide was worn and frayed at the end
 Morgan only desisted from his exertions when the rawhide became useless He then took his boy away and subsequently, returned to Millburn.
 Principal Thorpe was severely injured about the face and neck. He subsequently, entered complaint against Morgan for atrocious assault and battery, and the shoe maker will be compelled to explain the case ill court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
PLUNGED THROUGH THE ICE.
Printers Apprentice Makes Plucky
 Rescue at Norwich, Conn.

Rescue at Norwich, Conn.
 NORWICH, Conn.,, Feb 1s-Four young Norwich men had thrilling experience yesterday afternoon in the chilly waters of the Thames. A man named O'Neil, who lives on the west side, wanted to reach his home, directly across the river from the dock where the propeller Delaware is tied up, without taking the usual circuitous route. The ice in the river was apparently safe, and UNeil stepped confidently upon the slippery surface. When about twenty feet from shore there was a crack, splash, and nothing but bubbles and broken ice remained to tell the story.
 Arthur Upham, the we'll known prize fighter, succeeded in reaching the drowning man, but before he could rescue him the ice broke, and he, too followed. George Ham llton, teamster, next braved the treacher- ous expanse. When he secured a grip on upham, who in turn was supporting the limp form of O'Neil, another section of ice gave way. and the teamster joined the other two.
 Then young Tommy Sharvin, an apprentice in the composing room of The Bulletin, who, although scarcely ill his teens, has already saved half a dozen people from drowning, rushed to the rescue and was precipitated into the water. The current ran strong, and threatened to drift the whole party under the ice. Supporting the now lifeless O'Neil, the other three padded obliquely for the shore, breaking the rotten ice with their hands, and finally landed, nearly exhausted upon Central wharf. O'Neil was resuscitated and taken home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
A ROMANCE OF THE WAR.
Four Brothers Meet After Twenty-Five
 Years of Separation.

Four Brothers Meet After Twenty-Five
 Years of Separation.
 DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1S-In 1861 George Copeland and his three brothers-Robert, John and Wllliam-enlisted iii the Union army. They were separated during the war, and when the fighting was Over each went his way, supposlng the other daa Last week John saw a reference to George Cope land in Canadian paper, and, ti,n.,ing it might be his brother, wrote to him William and Robert also saw the paper ant " ote to George. Each was surprised to ma ;l.at it was his brother, and George mats, ..iiange ments for a meeting
 George now lives in Essex Centa:', :: s:nau village in Canada, short distance lru.n ii, re, and on Saturday three men dist nitai,ked from railroad train and inquired the way to George Copeland's house. They met there and did not know each other until George in- troduced them.
 Two of the brothers were wounded and had been in the hospital, and the other was made prisoner, so that when the remaining brother went home he found no trace of them and supposed they Were dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
A MlLLIONAIRE'S WILL,
Episcopal Churches of Scranton and Car.
 bondale Remember

Episcopal Churches of Scranton and Car.
 bondale Remembered.
 MIDDLETowN, N. Y., Feb 1s-By the terms of the will just admitted to probate, of Horatio S. Pierce, the millionaire banker and mining operator of Scranton, Pa, Mr. Clinton w. Wisner becomes executor, and, in effect, sole manager of the estate, which is rated at sS,OOo,0Oo. The property consists largely of real estate in Scranton and of banking and mining stocks.
 Among the charitable bequests specified by the will is one of Sl, ,0O0 to the Cooper Home for Orphans at Cooperstown, N. Y., of which town the deceased was a native The testator also gives s5,ooo for rectory for St Luke's Episcopal church, Scranton, and s1 ,OOO to Trinity Episcopal church, Carbondale There are also liberal bequests to his brothers, AL bert Pierce, of Cooperstown, N. Y, and L. J. Pierce, of Forestville, N. Y., and to his sister, Mrs Jeannette Fellows, of Scranton. His widow is given the Scranton mansion, furni- ture, horses, etc., together with half of the rest of the estate. The residue, after paying legacies, is to be divided into four equal shares, which are to go to his daughter, Mrs. J. Amherst Wisner, of Brooklyn and her three children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
Kenna's Chances Gone.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va., Feb. 1S-Senator John E. Kenna's chances of reelection are gone. On Thursday night Mir. Kenna prom ised to get out of the way at the end of the week, and to-day it is the expectation here that ex-Senator Johnson N. Camden's name will be formally presented. The Democrats here are very bitter against Kenna for stand ing out so long when it was evident that he could not be elected from the first. There is no one who thinks that Gen. Golf has any chance of election, but it is now believed that to-day or tomorrow will see Camden, or DOS sibly Fleming, the lucky man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
Terrible Domestic Tragedy.

DETROIT, Feb. 1S.-A Free Press special from Tecumseh, Mich, says: "A shocking tragedy occurred in this village Saturday night by which whole family was wiped out of existence Frank L. Snvers, well known horsebreeder, shot his wife and two daughters, Edith and Ada, aged II and respectively, and then ended his awful act by shooting himself. The bodies were found in the morn ing by neighbors, who, noticing that the curtains were down and failing to arouse anyone, forced open a door. In the parlor lay the body of Mrs. Silvers, fully dressed. The bodies of the children were found in bed upstairs, and in the same room, on the floor, lay Slvers weltering in blood and still breath ing. Every one of the victims had been shot through the temple, and, with the ex. ception of Slvers himself, death probably was instantaneous. He is still alive, but un- conscious, and cannot recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBoRs.
Happenings of Interest in Several States
 Briefly Chronicled

SI8e0D Briefly Chronicled.
 At the Yale athletic dinner at Delmonico's. New York, speeches were made by Chauncey M. Depew, Robert J. Cook, Professor Rich ards and others. Mir Depew spoke in his happlest vein, and made many complimentary allusions to the men of muscle. Giuseppe Fillala, one of the murderers of Paymaster Mcclure, has been arrested in Italy with considerable of the stolen money in his possession.
 The Richard Borden Manufacturing com pany, of Fall River, Mass, will build a new mill with a capacity of 5000 spindles.
 George Thorne was knocked down in New York street by the shock from an electric light wire that fell on him. His arm was broken, and he was stupefied.
 In the female bicycle contest at New York the following scores were made: Stanley, 624 miles; Von Blumen, 5:2; Oakes 52a Suailor, 5l5; Lewis, 49o; Baldwin. iSa; Hart, 40l; Woods, s77; McShane, 37a; Brown, o37; Armaindo 273.
 Charles H. Farwell, of Lock,ort N. Y. was arrested in Buffalo for oJt,ining a seal skin coat and other expensive garments by the use of worthless checks.
 Charlie" Perkins, who trained Paddy Ryan for his fight with Sullivan, dsel at his home in Rochester, N Y
 A party of coasters crashed into a bridge at Fredonia, N. Y, and several were .sri- ously injured
 Dr. Charles Zedoler, aged p yA>;..,, ,sll,. resides at No. 701 Vine street, Pll..,.e.,4;a. was held in $500 bail to answer. the ,.....,-.. Of sending indecent postais through the als.i
 Elmira, having been frozen cut of the Cen tral league, proposes to organize a New York State league of baseball clubs. The cltie> picked out are Elmira, Auburn, Oswego, Watertown, Utica, Seneca Falls, Bingham ton and Penn Yan or Canandaigua
 Mamie Hertel, aged years, was burned to death at Elizabeth, N. J., by her clothes ig- nltng while playing at a bonfire
 Telephone rates at Long Branch have been increased.
 Jennie Engelbrecht is improving at the Elizabeth (N. J.) hospital Her lover, Hugo Roth, visits her daily, and is anxious to marry.
 The jury in the case of Austin Myatt, for the murder of James E. Cavanagh, at Tren- ton, came into court with verdict of guilty of manslaughter and were discharged
 John Bradley and wife, of Hibernia, N Y., have been engaged in systematic burglary for years, and have just been detected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
A Heated Religious Controversy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-The Herald pub fishes sensational dispatch from Montreal declaring that the Jesuit issue has reached such stage as to threaten civil war The Quebec legislatures action in awarding in- demnity to the church for Jesuit property seized early in the century has aroused the Protestants to anger, and if the Dominion government sanctions the measure the Prot estants of all the provinces will, according to the correspondent, unite in strong action to prevent the project being carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18


 mates, dignified but courteous with strangers. Men whom he knows famil- iarly he slaps on the back or lays his arm on their shoulders. He is companions ble and sincere. In his attire he is neat and modest, though he is said to be pos sessed of an idiosyncrasy in that he never has his shoes blacked In his Prince Albert coat he wears the tri- colored button of the Loyal Legion.
 The two men we see standing in ia. miliar converse out in the corridor are also possible speakers of the house. One is Joseph G. Cannon, the other David B. Henderson. Both wear slouch hats, both are Grand Army veterans. Cannon looks like a country deacon or justice of the peace, Henderson like colonel in the regular army. Cannon is an ideal de- batter and one of the leaders of his side. He has unlimited good nature and can smile and shrug his shoulders while re- ceiving hard blow, and then smile and smile while giving a harder one fin re- turn. He likes to be in the thickest of the fighting, and gives and takes like 6 man. His hair is thin, and he is begin ming to show a bald spot on the poll of his head. He has his hands in bis pockets a good deal, and wears a turn down col lar. Sometimes little dust shows on his hat, which is cross between mili- tary slouch and a granger kady. Indeed, Cannon is sometimes mistaken for a granger by strangers, but he Is one of the sharpest and brightest men in con- gress.
 All of the speakership candidates are lawyers. All have served for a consid- erable time in the house. Reed has been here ten years, Mckinley twelve, Bur rows ten, Cannon sixteen and Henderson six. All but the last named were born in this country. Reed and Mckinley are natives of the states which they now aid in representing.
 Cannon was born away down in North Carolina, where he was reared Quaker. Burrows is 8 native of Pennsylvania, and Henderson of Scotland. Cannon is the oldest, being 58; Reed is 50; Bur. rows, 61; Mckinley, 45, and Henderson, AS. All are men of exemplary habits. Mckinley smokes and chews, but never drinks, not even at big dinners. Reed drinks but sparingly, and his chief amusement is playing billiards. Cannon likes to tell stories and dance old fash toned quadrilles. Henderson is fond Of after dinner speaking, while Burrows would rather make stump speech than eat. Not one of the five is rich. One of them will make good speaker.
 WALTER WELIMAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
The French Cabinet.

PARIS, Feb. 1s.-M. Moline is experiencing considerable embarrassment in his efforts to construct a cabinet. M Waldeck- Rousseau has refused to accept portfolio, and M. de Freycinet has only indefinitely promised to accept the ministry of foreign affairs. M. Rouvier has agreed to take the ministry of the interior, and Senator Ernest Boulanger is mentioned as minister of finance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
PigOtt Acknowledged Forgery.

LONDON, Feb. 1S-It is asserted that MT. Labouchere, in his testimony before the Par nell commission, will admit that he offered Pigott a1, 900 to swear that the Parnen letters were forgeries but will explain that he did not make the offer until after Pigott had con- fessed to him that the letters were not gen. uine. In other words, MT. Laboucnere offered Pigott the money to induce him to tell the tY1th
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18

Reeds tongue is a steel trap, or piece of forked lightning. His repartee is electric, his sarcasm vitriolic. He has been called the humble bee of the house, because he huns so much, has so many stings. If he is taking the lead in de bate he stands in the aisle near his seat,
 erect and belligerent, gripping desk with either hand. If debate or cross fire is going on between others, he saun- ters up and down, leans easily upon a desk, resting; his chin in his hand, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
Murdered at a Wedding.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, Feb. 1S-At Hungarian wedding in Whistleville at o'clock yesterday morning drunken fight occurred, in which John Hustle, desperate character, was stabbed and killed by Daniel BartlSh The murderer was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
A Good Prospect for Peaches.

MARLBOROUGH. N. Y., Feb. 1S.-Returns received from the principal peach growing sections along the Hudson river show that the fruit buds generally are uninjured. In previous years when the crop proved to be a failure the buds at this date in February were as black as tar. To-day the buds are green, and show a healthful vitality. Growers as class are more than pleased, and they say that the prospect is bright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
A Disheartened Mother,

PIrTsBURG, Feb. 1S.-Leaving her two little children weeping upon the bank, Mrs Mary Doran plunged into the Monongahela river, near Moorhead & McCleanes mill The chill dren screamed as they saw their mother plunge into the water and an officer sue ceeded in rescuing her. The harsh treatment of her husband led to the act. He not only neglected to support the family, but subjected them to all sorts of abuse. He was arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
NIurdered His Rrotber

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S.-Edward Quinn killed his brother John by striking him on the head with club during quarrel at their home, on Shillito street, Avondale The murder was committed in the presence of their mother. Both men were intoxicated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
Dropped Down Into a Mine.

SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 1S-Thirty-six feet of surface over an abandoned mine on Mul- berry street, this city, caved in yesterday, breaking off gas and water pipes and stop ping street cars. Sever explosion of escaping gas followed, and some people were knocked down by the shocks. That part of the city is now deprived of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
A Victim of olia.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Herman r. Kedel manager of the New York warcroonrs of the Knabe Piano company, of Baltimore, and a member of the Lotos club, shot himself dead yesterday morning in his sleeping room under the warerooms, at No. 112 Fifth avenue. He was native of Belgium, 56 years old, and unmarried. He had shown signs of melan- cholia of late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-18
PRICE TWO CENTS.

watches things like . lynx Whenever opportunity offers he interjects remarm which cut to the quick. His first word fills the hall, commands attention, and then, this gained, he speaks with such . measured drawl that he has time to turn his sentences and choose his words. Often he sends in his shots when least expected. Sometimes he is sitting at his desk, apparently occupied with newspaper or book. Nobody suspects he is paying any attention to what is going on. Like flash he turns his head and with dozen words hurls an irritating inquiry or scorching bit of sarcasm at the man who is making speech. He has habit of making these interjections without going through the form of addressing the speaker. He is a sharpshooter, always lurking near the enemy, ever ready for a crack at any available target.
 Reed is genuine "down easter." His pronunciation is that of Joshua Whit comb. He makes two syllables of such words as "door" and s'floor" "Level" he calls ''lev-vel," with peculiar sort of twist which no letters can characterize and no man not New England born can initiate. It is somewhat like "le-v-v-e-n."
 **~
 Mckinley never joins in running dis cussions. He has no liking for cross fire. Usually when he speaks it is s'set" speech carefully prepared. He attracts universal attention. His voice is thin and wiry, like Reeds, but not so strong or full of infections. He has no dif1l- culty in filling the hall, however, and though not an orator is a man who com mands respect for his earnestness and sincerity, for what he says rather than his manner of saying it. His sentences are compact. strong, plain. He likes to use short, common words. He rarely speaks on any other subject than the tariff, and his tariff speeches have, prob ably, had more widespread circulation than those of any other man on the Re- publican side.
 Mckinley is a manly, approachable, sincere man. Between his work in the house, his toll at his desk in the Eb- bett house, and his tender, almost touch ing, devotion to his invalid wife. Mo kinley has no time for society or pleas- ure. x*x
 The square faced man with the solid, we'll knit figure, sitting in his seat in the midst of the Republicans with his feet on the desk before him and newspaper in his hand, is another possible speaker. He is Julius Cesar Burrows. His tongue is almost as ready as Reeds, and his pop ularity as great as McKinley's. He likes debate, but is not so much given to pro miscuous talking as his rival from Maine. He is one of the leaders of the house on the Republican side. In debate he is courteous and agreeable. His strong point is familiarity with the rules. He is great parliamentarian. His eyes are as blue and mellow as a school girls. His manners are hearty with his inti-