davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-31

Nothing contributes more towards a sound
digestion than the use of the genuine Angos
turs Bitters of DR.. J, G. B. Siegert & Sons. ASK
your druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-31

The ssKing,, Tinted Lead.-Ten gal.
Ions oil to the 100 pounds. P. II Mathews. agent
corner Second and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-31

me steamers queen OF the Pacihc, ano
the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and San
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Har.
Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. r. B.
depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, follows: With
the Queen OF the Pacific and Santa Rosa at
$50 O'Clock A. M; with Los Angeles and
Eureka. going north, at $40 O'clock P. M.
Er Plans of steamers cabins at agents Of
fee. where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-31
LINES OF TRAVEL.

The Hermosa and her appointments
are first-class in every respect. The state
rooms are large and comfortable, and the
dining saloon and the meals served
therein are not surpassed by any hotel
in Southern California. The Social Hall,
besides being admirably arranged, is fur
nished with an elegant piano. The Her
mosa is illuminated by electricity and
provided with electric call bells, and is
supplied with every modern convenience.
Parties SO desiring can purchase a
state-room or berth for round trip of
twenty-nine hours, and can have their
meals served to them on board the ves-
sci to suit their own convenience.
Passengers going over one day and re-
turning the next have twenty-four hours
at the Island in which to survey natures
wonders
For cabin plans, state rooms or berths,
or for general information, call at 100
North Main street, Los Angeles, or apply
to Purser, on board vessel.
HANCOCK BANNING, Agent.
my15 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-31
Ebtnger,s Celebrated

Milk and homemade bread always fresh o.
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-31
NOTICE.

THE Les ANGELES CITY WATER 90.
VIII strictly enforce the following rule: The
O'Clock A. n. and 8 and o'clock Pm. For .
Violation OF the above regulation the water
viii be shHt of and Y fne OF two dollars win
be charged before water will be turned on
again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-31
ART STUDIO,

No. 20 California Bank building. Mrs. E. A.
Daniels, Portrait Artist. Glasses in oil painting
sons by month, one week, SO 90; private, one
week, 50; in portraiture, special terms to those
the art Copying done to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed. my23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-31
Leave santa Monica.
Packages and freight carried to Santa Monica
md all points on the road at reasonable rates.
d . IDhN N D1 V IbION ,
Leave Los Angeles.
Leave Burbank.
FGoes to Ostrich Farm only.

Goes TO Ostrich Farm only.
Ec All trains stop at Ostrich Farm aud
Soldiers Home. going and returning.
E. E. HALL, President and Manager.
R. @. SHAW. General Freight and Passenger
Agent
GENERAL OFFIcEs-44 NORTH SPRING ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
PROPOSED JURY REFORM.

The lower house of the legislature did
right in fixing day for the special con-
sideration of the constitutional amend
ment proposed by Representative
STEVENS, doing away with the unan-
unity of jury verdicts; for the matter is
of too much Importance to be lightly
disposed of. If there is anything that
people Of Anglo-SaXon descent are sus-
piciouS of, it is innovation upon their
jury system-a system born amid the
opening struggles of their ancestors in
behalf of popular freedom. 1t is sys-
TEN fragrant with the memories OF
Runnymede, and embodied in every
constitution and bill of rights adopted
by the American states. Therefore it is
not matter of surprise that we should
be cautious, even to the verge of ultra
conservatism, in making changes Yet.
Notwithstanding the sanctity attached
to the system, there are many features
connected with its operation which
strike us as being exceedingly absurd.
1t has long been wonder why the cit
liens of republic based upon the idea
that the majority shall rule would sub
nit to such striking exhibition of one
man power as we sometimes have mani
tested in the operation of our jury laws.
1t is within the recollection of almost
every one who has had any experience
in the courts, when one man would hold
eleven at bay for days and days at
time, and finally dominate. In one
aspect this seems ridiculously absurd;
and yet, in another light, it is looked
upon as one of the principal safeguards
to life and property secured by our jury
system. There are those who argue III
favor of the retention of this feature OF
unanimity in our jury system that it
sometimes enables one honest man to
overcome eleven rascals. 1t is, per-
haps, unfortunate that California is the
only state which has Ventured upon
this proposed innovation. There it is
reported to work satisfactorily, but the
administration of justice in California is
of so strained quality as to practically
render California experience valueless
as precedent. Still, the proposition is
one meriting thoughtful study, and we
are gratifed to see that the legislature
is disposed to give it careful attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
STUCK TO HER VALENTINE.
Peculiar Elopement of a Brace OF
LOve-Sick MiSsourians.

Peculiar EIopement of Brace Of
Love-Sick Missourians.
Special to the Globe.
MEXICO. Mo-, Jan. 25.-Sturgeon. a
small town few miles west of here, is
in an uproar of excitement over the pc
culiar elopement of Miss Nettie White.
daughter of B. F. White, owner of the
Sturgeon flour mills, and Lee Vim,
prominent Young farmer living
near Sturgeon. For several months
Miss White has been receiving impair
TALLY the attentions of Charles and Lee
VIM, cousins. The announcement
was made last week that Lee and Miss
White were engaged to be married Feb.
IA. Charles got wind of the matter,
and at once presented himself before
Miss White for an explanation. The
young lady relented at his pleadings,
and agreed to elope with him
and be married at once. While
they were perfecting arrangements
Lee dropped in. The lovers growled at
each other bit, but finally agreed to
stand up and let the young lady take
her choice. She finally chose Lee and
Charles started off swearing. She re-
Tented and called him back. This thing
continued for some time, when Lee
finally picked up the object of
his affections and bundled her
in his buggy. They caught train for
Columbia, where they had to go for a
license. Charles hired a conveyance
and started overland to beat them to the
county seat, and to talk the girl into
having him arrested, but arrived too
late, as they had already been married.
Il
Miss White is all accomplished young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Grave Financial EmbarraSs-
ment of the Turbaned Ruler
Of Zanzibar.
Stanley's Baeker Says the
German Relief Expedition
Is a FOOLS Erpand.
Queen Victoria Pays an I'm
expected Compliment to
Minister Phelps.
Many Arms and Legs Broken
in the Riot at Clon-
mel.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. ga grave pecu-
MARY embarrassment is reported to be
impending for the sultan of Zanzibar.
Facts have leaked out which indicate
that his treatment at the hands of the
German East Africa company is absO-
lutely unparalleled. Since the begin
ming of it's operations it is stated that
the sultan's direct cash loss has been
over 100000 rupees, and his constructive
loss ten times that amount. The
company exacted the payment
of every penny which it would
be entitled to if in prosperous
working order. In addition to the value
of the losses it sustained at kilWa and
elsewhere, the sultan is compelled to
pay monthly nearly 10000 rupees to
recoup the company for the cost of
theoretical administration which has
been practically abandoned since Sep
TENDER, and the company has made no
repayments to any officials OF soldiers
on the coast except at one place. The
company has thus driven vast body of
indictments into the insurgent ranks,
hating the sultan and the company
alike, as responsible for their destitu
ton and it has entirely destroyed the
sultan's power. 1t is rumored that the
sultan has repeatedly demonstrated with
the German consul on the Germans
want of success. In an open durbar re-
Gently the sultan stated that he had re-
ceived only 5000. instead of the Gus
tomary $4,000, rupees in December for
revenue on the German littoral. The
French mission is soliciting donations
to defray the expense of keeping 5000
refugees from Bagamoyo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Ringlets to Be Worn Again.

81 feel almost afraid to tell" said a
New York hair-dealer, ''of fashions
latest decree as regards feminine
couture, for can imagine already that
| hear a shrek of dismay as the terrible
news is read aloud. But l suppose it is
useless to conceal the truth any longer.
Partisan coiffeurs guide their hair-dress-
ing brethren on this side of the ocean
just as Partisan modisteS are at the
head of all our dressmaking arrange
ments, and therefore the worst-whlch
is that ringlets are to be worn-must be
known ere long. For some little time
there has been tendency to bring the
hair down lower: now, alas! there is
but one more degree of hideousness to
be reached, and the long curl
will once more float over fem
mime shoulders and wave tri-
umphant in the breeze. The subject is
too painful to dwell upon. The mere
mention of ringletS brings before my
minds eye visions of the addressed
women OF half a century since, who tor
tured their locks in the same ugly fash
ion, and my soul sinks within me as |
reflect on the hats that long cdrlS will
neceSSitate. Let me make wild APP
peal to men to discourage their sisters,
their cousins and their aunts from max
ing themselves hideous and their sex
ridicIllOuSD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
LIBEL LEGISLATION.

Most Of the state legislatures now in
session are considering propositions to
amend the libel laws so as to afford bet
ter protection to legitimate journalism
than is now enjoyed under the operation
of those laws. In the legislatures of
New York and other states where the
subject is under discussion, the opinion
prevails that the newspapers are the
servants of the public, and that it is an
important part of their mission to eX-
pose rascality and to defend the public
against frauds. They are hampered in
the performance of this mission by the
libel laws in most of the states, which
make the newspapers an easy prey to
blackmailers and INSCRIPTIONS shy
sters. 1t is noteworthy that the news
papers are not asking for any prOtec-
ton except that which accords with
simple justice, and surely no impartial
Legislative body will deny them this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
DEMAGoGY IN CONGRESS.

A motion for the suppression of steam
presses in the bureau of engraving at
Washington furnished the text for
lively debate in congress last Wednes-
day. BEN BUTTERwoRTH made good
point in his speech when he expressed
the hope that in Gods providence the
time would come when the manhood of
our congressman would assert itself,
and they would not sneak as poltroons
at the dictates of some gentleman in the
galleries. The country will concur
with Mr.. BUTTERWoRTH in this senti-
ment. We have witnessed enough OF
the vassalage of the two houses of con-
gress. 1t surely would be a grateful
sight to see one congress free from
demagogy. Between the tyranny of
the monopolist on one hand and the
lash of the labor agitator on the other,
the average congressman must have a
stiff backbone if he can shape his course
so as TO fully assert his own manhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

there. Why, then, should he wait for a
formal presentation of the specific
charges before proceeding to take ac-
ton. His business is to go right up into
Northern Wisconsin and make a
personal investigation of the state
of affairs existing there; and if
he finds that there is any truth in the
reports that have come from that section
he should at once institute vigorous pro-
ceedings to suppress the crimes. That
is what an active, wide-awake governor,
Jealous for the honor of his state and
the dignity of his Office, would do. 1t is
what Gov. RUsK ought to have done.
1t is not too late for Gov. HOARD to do
what his predecessor neglected. 1t
would surely be more gratifying to the
people of Wisconsin to see their gov
ernor with his coat off, taking an active
hand in wiping out this disgrace upon
the hitherto fair escutcheon of the state,
than to be laying back in his Office at
Madison, shouting YOU'RE another"
to the Chicago papers and seeking to
Justify his inactivity by hair-splitting
technicalitleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
NEW MEXICO.

One objection raised by Republican
members of congress to the admission
of New Mexico is that there are great
number Of people in the territory who
do not speak the English language. 1t
occurs to us that this is a strained point.
in view of the fact that there are so
many states now in good standing in the
Union. large proportion of whose pop
ulations speak in foreign languages.
Take Wisconsin and Minnesota, for
illustration, where probably one-half of
the people speak in a foreign tongue.
There is very large foreign element
in both Dakota and Montana, and yet
this fact has never been urged as an
objection to the admission of either of
those territories. And then, when we
consider that the English language is
rarely well spoken, even in the halls of
congress, we are disposed to think the
Republican members of that body are
OVERRIDING the thing in the matter of
inventing objections to New Mexico's
admission. Ii the other territories are
to come in there is no reason why New
Mexico should not be included in the
list, and thus, once and for all, get rid
of the everlasting racket about terri
tOrial admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
SERIOUS SHRINKAGE.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad is chiefly owned in Boston, but
its stock is not among those that cheer
the onerous labors of the coupon clip
pers there this year. 1t has been quoted
the past week at 4S. in place of about
11S a year ago. The difference counts
up some S40,000,OOO or S50,OO0,OO0. A
good many people Of small means mad
invested in it, and depended upon the
dividends for their income. Now there
are no dividends, and small value to the
stock. 1t is given out that the managers
will to-day publish full statement of
the condition of the road and the causes
of its embarrassment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
TIE.UP IN BROOKLYN.
ployes Quit Work and Threaten
to Make Trouble.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Mr.
Richardson. president of nine different
street car lines in this city, notified the
employees of the roads yesterday that
hereafter. in accordance with the state
law, providing that ten hours labor per-
formed within twelve consecutive hours
constitute days work. no employee
would be permitted to work any longer
that the period stated, and that no one
would be employed at his own request
with additional compensation. with
the consent of the company, exceeding
that period. The notice further stated
that conductors and drivers would be
paid according to the number Of trips
run daily, as heretofore, and that
employees now performing more than
ten hours work, who did not wish to
continue the same would be relieved of
the extra hours on application. This
notice caused the men to "tle up" the
roads this morning, and the thousands
of patrons of the roads had to tramp to
their respective places of business. The
men say the notice really meant re-
turn to the old tripper system. In adj
ditiOn to the notice a new time table
was put into effect yesterday morning.
under which every straight run was
done away with and the tripper system
substituted therefor. About 1000 men
are on a strike. Everything is quiet
along the routes of the roads. The rail-
road officials say they will make no at
tempt to run any ears to-day. They
have advertised for 500 men to take the
place of the strikers. The city authori-
ties have been notified that cars will be
run tomorrow morning, and police pro-
lection has been asked, as threats have
been made by the strikers that they will
fOrcibly prevent the running of cars.
State Arbitration Commissioner Don
oyan had conference with William J.
Richardson, of the Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn. railroad this afternoon and
endeavored to effect conference be-
tween Mr.. Richardson and District As
sembly No. IS in regard to the surface
road strike, but to no effect. Mr.. Rich
ardson stated this evening that he had
employed thirty American citizens and
would attempt to run cars tomorrow.
The company has issued circular Civ
ing the men until Monday next to come
back. He said none of the new men
would be discharged. Trouble is antic-
ipated tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
SENATORIAL RUMBLEs.

Seuator-elect Washburn. of Minnesota. is
called Washburn LII. The Washburn fam.
lily mascot is at present kept in his lack yard.
Boston Herald.
There is no more show for Democrat
being elected United States senator than
there is for lawyer to get into heaven
Saltwater Gazette.
Can it be possible that the party which
claims monopoly of morality is represented
in the Minnesota legislature by '.ffoaters?''-
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Republican caucns agreed upon Gen.
W. D. WashbuIn. and he, of course, win be
crowned with the honors. The result is no
surprise to us, as we anticipated it.-Carver
Free Press
Prior to the caucus sixty-four members had
declared that they would never vote for Mr..
Washburn, but the result showed that some
of the sixty -four lied, or experienced : a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
NEITHER TRUST NOR POOL
The American Pig Iron Storage
Warrant Company Proposes to
ACCOMPLISH Great Ends.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 25.-The Iron
Trade Review of this city announces to-
day that the manufacturers in pig iron
throughout the country have made one
of the most important movements in
several years. 1t derives its informa-
ton from George FL. Hull, an iron COM
mission merchant of New York, who
says:
The American Pig Iron Storage Warrant
company has been organized under the gen
eral manufacturing laws with capital of
1880, 600, and possesses none Of the feat
ures of trust or pool. 1t is organized to
develop and secure improved methods and
economies in the production. storage, trans
portation. distribution, handling and sale of
pig iron. It's operations are not confined to
any one section of the country. 1t is similar
in It's plan and features to the storage war
rant system of Great Britain, which has been
in successful operation there for many
years. This company went into operation in
November last, and has already formed con-
nection with many of the largest furnaces in
The United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
MONEY in ELECTIONS.

In the light of the recent bribery and
Doodle excitement, Minnesota people
will be interested in bill with which
the New York general assembly is now
wrestling. 1t is based on English ex-
perience, and its successful operation,
should it become law, would be de-
cided check upon the use OF money in
elections. 1t provides that every can
didate for public office in the state, or
any county OF municipality thereof.
which Office is to be filled by popular
election, shall, within ten days after
such election, file in the Office of the
secretary Of state an itemized state
ment, verified by him, Of all
moneys expended. and all debts in
Cured by him in aid of his election;
and whenever any part of said money
was paid or promised to any
agent, committee, organization, person
or persons to be expended by the
same, then said statement shall contain
a detailed statement of the manner
wherein such moneys were expended or
debts incurred. Any person falling to
comply with provisions of the act shall
be liable to fine not exceeding $1,000,
to be recovered in an action brought by
the attorney general, the amount of fine
to be fixed by the jury, and the recov-
cry to be placed in the treasury of the
state. No person shall enter upon the
duties Of any elective Office until he
shall have filed the statement above
provided, nor shall he receive any at
tention or emolument for any period
prior to filing the same. The important
omission seems to be that the bill
makes no provision that would cover a
senatorial campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
The Sentiment i'm Germany.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The National lei
tung, referring to the action of the sena-
torial committee at Washington On the
Samoa affair, says that the measures
for the protection of the autonomy of
the Samoan islands are superfuous. be-
cause it is hot threatened by any one.
The sole interest of America consists in
not allowing good relations with Ger
many to be jeopardlzed by a few in
triguing Adventures. The Vossische
Zeitung. criticising the argument in the
Cologne Gazette of yesterday, holds
that it would be a mistake to attach no
Importance to the measures taken by
President Cleveland merely because he
is to be shortly succeeded by Mr.. Har
rison. 1t points out that the authority
for dealing with foreign affairs rests
with the committee of the senate, and
warns the semi-oficial press that it
would be unwise to try to appease the
German public with ''fallacious i!lu-
sions."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
change of heart before the caucus ended.-

Herman Enterprise.
&Jim Hill would have been a far better man
for United States senator than Bill Wash
burn. 1t is true he is, like Washburn. rail
road magnate, but he is a man sprung from
the people. while Washburn is q cold-blooded
aristocrat, and always was.-Litchfield In
dependent.
The La Crosse Ministers association this
week discussed the question, what Do We
Take to Heaven?" The Minnesota legisla
ture is just as anxiously discussing the ques-3
ton what Did We Take From Washburn ~
The members who reply Nothing look
sad, disappointed and lonesome. -Winona
/. Herald.
( 1t is hoped that when Mr.. Washburn goes
to Washington as senator he will live and
conduct himself as plain and sensible Re-
publican of this republican government.
The tendency of men of wealth i'll high Off
clal station to ape aristocracy is repugnant
to sensible and patriotic American senti-
ment, and it is high time it received en-
phatic rebuke.-Albert Lea Standard.
Minneapolis man is authority for the
statement that OH the Friday p revlous to the
senatorial caucus at st. Paul Washburn's
friends went out through the city and raised
$4,000 to aid in securing his nomination.
While the result of the investigations of the
senate committee at st. Paul are not known,
sufficient is known concerning the evidence
already adduced to show that there was such
corrupt use of money as has seldom, if
ever, disgraced a senatorial contest in any
state of the Union.-Duluth News.
Money is there, and the tempter is ever by
their sides. A YES or mo" is q little
thing to speak and causes but little effort. If
it is an honest yes or an honest Sno," it is
better than gold or rubies, ''yea, better than
much fine gold" But if it be boughten with
aprice it is poor contemplate. despicable
thing. God grant that every man in the
Minnesota legislature may be classed among
the richest-that each and every one may
have the manly honor to control his own
yote.-Freeborn Life.