davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
weaver Ceases His FilibusteriD,
and Business Proceeds.


and Business Proceeds.
WASHINGTON, January IL. - In the
House the journal of yesterdays pro.
ceedings was read without any obstacle
being interposed by Weaver, of Iowa
who sat quietly at his desk while the
Clerk read the record of his dilatory
motions. 1t was generally known that
the deadlock was to be broken to-day,
and Weaver's silence surprised nobody,
while it satisfied everybody.
The journal having been read, the
Speaker presented various executive
documents for reference and appointed
conferees on the Nicaragua Canal bill.
Springer, of Illinois, asked unanimous
consent to have printed the substitute
for the Territorial bill now pending. He
stated that he would call it up on Tues
day. Burrows objected.
Weaver stated that he would make no
more dilatory motions until he heard
from the Committee on Rules.
| The bill on which the previous ques-
ton was ordered at last session to in
crease the pension of Elizabeth G. Scott
to $50 month, was passed.
! Dibble, of South Carolina, submitted
the conference report on the bill increas-
ing the limit of the cost for the purchase
of site for public building at San
Francisco. (the conference fixes the limit
at $500, ,0OO) agreed to.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the general appropriation
bills.
The Military Academy Appropriation
bill was frat taken up, and its reading
was uninterrupted until Kilgore raised q
point of order against the clause appro-
pristing 100000 for the erection of a
new academy building at West Point.
The Chairman having overruled the
point, Kilgore moved to strike out the
clause. Defeated. The motion of Xii.
gore to.strike out the clause appropriate
ing Sloo, GOO for new gymnasium build
ing was also defeated. The bill was then
laid aside, and consideration of the
Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
bill was proceeded with.
! Mac Adoo, of New Jersey, said he
could not allow the bill to pass without
emphasizing what he considered to be a
popular demand for abolishing United
States ministers abroad. One of the
great countries of Europe was unrepre-
sented by minister in this country.
Inc Brltlsn Government had refrained
from sending minister to Washington
for the purpose of resenting what it con-
sidered to be an insult. It was a most
absurd thing, to his mind, that the
United States should send minister to
royal courts. The system was absolutely
untitled to the character of free coun-
try.
The committee rose and the two appro-
priaticn bills were passed. The commit
tee then resumed it's session for the con.
sideration of the Fertilization appropria-
tion bill. The bill appropriates $500, 900.
Townshend, of Illinois, raised the
point OF order against all the items of
the bill appropriating 100000 for the
repair of Notifications, that they were
outside of the jurisdiction of the Commit.
tee on Military Affairs. Pending deci-
sion, the Committee rose and the House
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 2l7LosAngeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

The most eficacious stimulant to excite the
appetite is Angosturs Bitters, the genuine of
DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Cross.Eyes Strafghtened

Without the slightest danger by DR.. Slocum
No 800 South Main, Moro Castle'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
CallfOrnia Caf.R.Cure,

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restore the sense OF taste
tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use Follow dire G.
tons and cure is warranted, bv all druggists
send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Oroville. Cal. six mouths treat
ment VI; by mail, 81 10. For sale by G. H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
THE HOWELL BLOCK.
A Fine Building and a Busy FIR
Occupying 1t.


Los Angeles street has been recently
embellished by the addition OF one of the
most substantial business blocks in the
city, for at Nos. 80, "a and SO on that
thoroughfare, that is, at a point a few
feet north of the junction with Second
street, Messrs. Howell & Craig, the en-
terprising importers and wholesale gro
GERS, have established their headquar-
ters. The handsome building they
occupy has been erected to meet the re-
quirements of their business, and as that
is very extensive one the premises are
per SC extensive also. 1t is made of brick
and stone three stories high, and has q
depth of 125 feet and width of 81 feet, a
full basement adding still further to the
capacity of the structure. A six-horse-
power Otto gas engine elevator plies
silently all day long near the
front entrance to meet the require
ments of the caravan of teams
standing without. Messrs. Howell &
Craig have to carry an immense stock to
cope with the orders that are necessarily
pouring in, and the building is literally
filled with goods from cellar to roof. At
the present time they are distributing in
Southern California from three to five
carloads of goods daily, and this is GER
tainly q remarkable record when it is
remembered that the firm has only been
in existence q few months.
Messrs. Howell & Craig first selected
az their point Of operations a warehouse
on New Main street, but from the
moment they threw open their doors to
the public, business came in at such a
pace and increased 80 steadily that they
soon found themselves pinched for room.
The secret of their success is handling
only the best goods, supplying them to
their patrons at only fair per-
centage of profit, and dealing court
eously and literally with all whom
they have been brought in contact. Both
of the gentlemen comprising the firm are
also men of business from the word go,
and being always wide-awake to the
opportunities OF the mercantile market
they are enabled to supply their Gus
toners with the best that can be pro.
cured. They feel highly gratitied at the
success which has followed in their wake
and wish to return thanks to their patrons
for the liberal support they have re-
ceived. They will do in the future as
they have done in the past, for having
now established themselves in the front
rank of the leading business establish
ments OF the city, they mesn to keep
their position there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

Everybody Uses Crown Flour.
Samples free at grocers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Cure For SICK Headache.

II you want remedy for billiousness,
cure for sick headache, call at G. H. Hance's.
the Druggist, 70 North spring street. Dr..
Gums Liver Pills; only one for dose, sample
free; full box Is cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
W anted.

n, The proprietors OF Horne s. AbePs White
Pine Dalsam, would like to hear from any pur-
chaser of their medicine who has not found
II to be the most efficient remedy for coughs,
colds, whooping cough, Group or any lung
Der the name. Horne & Abel's White Pine Bal
sam. For sale by all druggists. Price, % cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

CASES ON FILE.
ssG% TS he w ssu EVs as %
of these persons object to our using their names
in the public print, we will suppress them, but
viii gladly make them known to those calling
Case No. 9S6-R. N, aged 43, a commercial
| traveller, stated that he had been subject to
cough winter io5 twelve years Hs work
posed to wet and cold. His cough used to
trouble him badly only in the winter but year
to Se ea
on in fits, which shook him to pieces, and it
was always very bad the first thing in the morn
ing often making him retch and vomit. There
which was difhcult to get mp unless he could
get some hot tea, or something to loosen it.
it prevented him from going about, and inter.
fered with his business. He had never spat
any blood worth speaking of. but there were at
ss5 IT He
the winter and picking up in the summer. He
had had great deal Of treatment without re-
haler, with medicines, and went, into the
country for three days, at the end of which
time he reported the cough easier. the phlegm
lighter in color and not SO thick, and the breath
November 10th the patient wrote to say that
he was better than he had been for years, and
Se Se sns
cine for month and was entirely we'll
Case No. l, 1861 P. R., aged 65 years, un-
sataTS Was rppeed TSs for ten With
into the throat and frequently be swallowed
Has been troubled with distressing headache,
from which he has never been free for almost
. year For the same length of time there has
been great distress after eating, and bloatipg of
the stomach and bowels. The bowels are con-
stipated. The stomach will bear nothing but
little cracker. He Is also troubled with short
ness of breath and shifting pains over the liver,
.tomach and chest Has been treating year
with different physicians without relief. Janu-
ary I'd, 1883, prescribed medical inhalation
for the throat and the proper constitutional
remedies for the stom ach and recommended a
diet; February 10th, 1888, Mr.: R. reports that
weeks, he can eat anything without distressing
nlmeelf, and examination shows his throat to be
Case No. i,O4e-Mr. G. M. Came into office
December 9Th, 1887, during severe attack of
asthma Had to be half carried up the stairs
TOOK cold night before. Has been troubled with
the succession Of attacks after taking cold for
two weeks or more. Has used everything he
can hear tell OF, end smoked everything, from
tinn Muen 81 dfN Leaves TO- to aTsende MT took nhsla
as freely as any one. Reported next day that
he had had no difficulty in breathing after tax
1rg treatment During the following six months
Mr.. M took inhaler occasionally whenever he
would feel an attack coming on. but during the
past six months has taken no treatment what
ever, and has been entirely free from the dis
Many more cases could he mentioned, but
the above. we hope, is sufficient to convince
any any fairminded person of the superiority OF
CONSULTATION FREE.
PERSONS at distance can send for a list OF
questions and be treated successfully at home.
DRS. DAVIS & BLAKESLEE,
451a North Spring street,
d21 I'm LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

Asiatic Goods.
At cost for thirty days. Lee Kwan Sing. FOG
South Spring street. 113-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

= Drifted Snow,
California roller -four, the best, at Seymour &
Johnson Co. g, cor. First and Fort sts. 1897
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

"Paint your buggy for ST." at Mathews.
vignes & McGrepor. 134 North Main streeta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
Mr.. H. FIRSCHBERG.

The weIlknown Optician of lo7 Fourth 81.
isnder Pla.tsr's Ho ISL a. Louis. h.s sF-
poil.ted "a a.. aheafc IL Cuson City.
New. A. agent FIR his celebrated Diamond
Spect leles and Eyegiss-ss a, d ais, for his
Dia mona N.n-Ch aDse~ble ~ ect*cies and Eye
- ses. Thee GASES are 'hs greare [ inv n
ton ever made in speetsces. By pr per con-
struc ion OF the Lens pc on purchase (
pair Of these Non Changanle Glasses n yer has
to change the glasses fr.m th- eyes, and very
pair purchased 10 qua ants,d, so that II t.ey
es er leave the ey-- Iue m ter how 'uStgd or
scratched the les se~ arsl they will furnish the
Rart, with new pair OF glasses free Of charge.
u H. C .eais has n full rfmen' an invites
all ~h wish 70 satisfy thems Ives of the grrat
sup isriry q H. SC glass over any and 81
s<hers ov In usa, to G n and ex mine the
nm. AT W. ". CHEpIc's
Drug. ist aud - 'tician.
osrsou, New. No Pc aiers supplied.
u9t24 6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
E0TlGE To- f8XPaYERS.

Notice IS Hereby given that the assess
neut tax-reI Of ormsby County for the
year $50 hrs been delivered 70 ne by the
County Auditor nnd that tile state, coun
y and city taxes are now due and pay
able At my og.ce ald the law in regard to
their collection 9yiII he strictly enforced.
All taNes not aid on or before the third
Monday IN November Is, VIII become de-
hnquent ana 10 per cent viii lie ADDED.
JACOB ToBRINER,
Ex-Oseio Tax Receiver.
Carson. New, oct. .lst, 1sS4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
10 IGc 70 CatG t8sS

Estate of Ann True. deceased
Notice Is hereby given by tae nnnef-
aligned. Administrator of tle Estate oi
Ann True, Deceased, TO the ereiat"rs
OF aud all persons having claims against.
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, win
the necessary vouchers, ~Itlnn tea
months after the first publication ths
notice, to the said Administrator at as
residence, Carson City, ormsDy
oouuty. Nevada.
Dated, Oct u, 1851.
James True, Administrator of the Rs
tate Of Ann True, deceased.
T. d. Edwards,
Attorney for Es sta.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15

CsALED PaDPDS lis WILL BE
- received It tbs fire of he sup
srvising Ar hitect, Treasury Depart
AenI. Washingt n, ID. &. until ,clo K
2. NJ on the " dav OF Move m Der 1888.
ftr ali the sbor al mater H. rcQuired
to com pIete the approaches TO The u,
q Coirs House and Po office. buili-
Ing at Carson CITY, NEVADA, In
&C.. 'rdaucs with specification and
drawing, copies of which may had
- application at this Office or The ON e
18th Superi stenueot. Eacn bid must
acc smpaniad By . Ger idee check for
yAS H. WIN RIM,
supervising Architect,
october Eth lss6. est9o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15

E<ERGErtC GENTLEMEs AND
dis ara naxi - rom s0J %
$500 GER mon b Sc urirg mesnoers fo*
eur associations, fne work ~ liz Z and
pie sant; one agelt waa Ell eacn
oounsS you can siy devote Two
hours Der ID 10 our busine, IL viii
pay YOU we'll res, j. X. slater,
Neste-l Manager, Cn,c 90 ao-Opera-
ave 'urchAslng Associ alton, salt Lake
atty, ULah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15

$500 to $780, mad. 'r -.-.'.s "a e.. s.- :. .s
Agents preferred whs can furnish their own
hsrses and give the whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be probably en- ,loyed
also. A few vacancie, in towns aud cities b
r. JoHxso. Il Co., lars Main st iSi-nmond.
W NAYS In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
PEDIdR III.
ALPHA

will m 1
4
: veryh .
n and in he
had ped
nh wok.wo ak dhaveAo otar cord l5or2l6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
PEI)IGREE


Jackson by Young sasha by imported Grand sashaw
director ~ fleumon ia td wilkes ne best so Of George
Wfkes,
Empress Va and sire me cams o. shamrock 2year"d record .
in
tnaat
h hea ,5 palsy AZ ind tastes record in ba
eby the Baptist of
Taiyho dam
Fanny n m Tu kahoo Herds by Tukahoo IN bv Let
% Vine by iiomed
ppards dam
o
aeer was Lady Marry aan OF Ep u by MARION Of Mambno
ohe "a dam by John Bu Of Ole Ru yo Pilot Pilot
shman Morgan by justin Morgan Green's dam as see NV
ana Of one Eye by Bishops ambonian
and one Eye out Of slrerbai by imported Messenger
TRIUMPH
s ar sss Hss c2 5 n . The & An
raltar and Alpha TERMS $40 for the
PEnIGKEE
records from Is :" h>' horse
Missanri
breed an Stallion that alive Trumphs
Mr.
nd
ecd2 as Bonto
Manzana
me ON
ssse ADDRESS.
JOHN P SWEENY. Prorr
eAssos azrH HEv /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15

GALESME, WE Wis a FtW MEN
X & sell our good. by mple to the
VII alesale ard rtail ride. Eneio-e tw' cent
stlmp. Lsrs,st manufse' urefs in our line.
WAGE per dav. Pesm.pent pa ition. no
pcs ans er q. Money vanced tor wages,
nd W ,-iu,. &C
t-ETTEaEIAs MAN'F'e CO.,
CrSC SNArrI. ONO.
The great West., 1889-12-20

served, and work in the interest OF
those that pay most for their SER
vices, and now we are brought to see,
why it has been so easy for trust
combines and all kinds of monopoly
to grow and become strong, pow
erful and active, in robbing the
farming cl8sses OF their farm prof
it's, while they alone as a business
class, are not organized for self-pro-
lection. Close organization, strong
united effort and untiring zeal on the
part OF farmers, with an avowed
purpose to place in Office only unset
fish and honest men, can alone bring
about the much needed reform for
which we are laboring Now let us
throw off all political restraint, let
party lines fade out if necessary. and
let us continue our aggressive war,
fare until we conquer or we die, all
the time remembering that eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty. Over
twenty millions of dollars annually
can be saved to us in the sale Of
stock, yarding and feed for it, at ex-
orbitant prices, when the backbone
OF this tyranny is broken, and we are
free to dispose of our farm products
directly to the consumer. Let us not
tire in the work until success crowns
our efforts. S. NJ. FAIRCHILDs.
The great West., 1889-12-20
GraceyilleT,-DemOcrau:

All through the state the Alliance
workers are moving on the works OF
the enemy-mOnOpOly and trusts. In
every nook and corner they are la
boring hard to band the farmers to-
gether, and are succeeding very nicely.
Low prices of wheat and poor crops
in many localities gives them a good
leverage. Ii they place their affairs
in the hands OF capable men who are
not seeking office they may accom-
plish something, and it is to be hoped
that they will.
Alliance men will appreciate this
kindly word-but we are compelled
to criticise it slightly. Now no man
in America is less likely to get an Of
flee than a fresh editor in a large
city. SO we can speak freely. Men
in politics who seek Office enunciate
principle Offices are filled on plat
form principles. Now, what is there
SO horrible in some OF these office
seekers standing up for GOOD
principles-for justice-for labOring
men? There can be no objection.
We say to the Alliance man-run for
office if you are an honest man and
can fill the bill. Then when you get
the office you can do something tan
gible in Alliance work.
The great West., 1889-12-20
Carver Co. News:

Carver Co. News:
The new paper of the Farmers
Alliance, the GREAT WEST, is turning
out to be a corker. It's language
shows the refinement of the pineries,
whilst it's arguments are mostly based
on bull-dozing. Cool, clear express
sions Of opinions will carry more
weight with them, than all the bill
lingsgate that can be manufactured
in a hundred years.
Yes sir, that is true. A paper
which relies upon billingsgate to Gre
ate a public sentiment is barking up
the wrong tree, and the man who
edits the above is as sound as a
Window dollar. The GREAT WEST
has never used any billingsgate
never. 1t has named certain COM
pounds of bone and gristle as liars,
and it has called multiple-pirates by
the common name of thief. In many
other things it has been equally gen
tie and sweet. But it is a corker,
The great West., 1889-12-20

The Belgrade (Stearns Co.., Star
comes to us-Vol.1, Mol, Edited by
our friend Mr.. West, of the former
Hancock Olive Branch. If any one
doubts Mr.. WIS loyalty to the farmer
let him read this.
The alliance interests are now on a
boom. The northern part of the
state has always had the credit of
getting up little higher on alliance
matters than in the southern coun-
ties. But now the southern part is
"whooping" things. By our ex-
changes we Judge that 25 or 80 alli-
ances have been organized or re-
organized within a month. They all
seem to carry this doctrine to
organize any distinct party, but
stand by the man who stands by
them, no matter whatparty he trains
with. One paper says they are going
to stop the buttonholing business.
When a man can't show by his pub
lie talk, his public acts, and his earn
est work, that he will stand by the
granger laws, and granger demands
then knife him. Now, we don't want
to say what we don't know to be
true, but there certainly was a great
want of manhood about that leg
islature. In the first place, those
wine suppers and bagnio sprees were
out of order. Those men were not
sent there to "spree it," And judg-
ing from the tone OF the alliances
south of us, they will have to spree it
now at their own homes. We hope
the alliances will hold their own here
and hang on. Reorganization" is
the watchwOrd all over the country.
The great West., 1889-12-20
LETTER FROM S. M. FAIRCHILDS

LANCE IS IN THE HARNESS.
MILFORD, Dickinson Co., Iowa,
Nov. 7th, 1889.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Il endorse the sentiments expressed
in your paper, as it opens up to the
people fund of truth, that for fear
or favor, or promise of power, or
money, has been too long smothered
by the press of our land. There isno
man OF brains in all this country but
knows that the vine of monopoly
from which so many branches draw
support, is and has been that Of
political monopoly, and all because
honest principle has had no place in
the minds Of our political leaders.
Men in whom the people placed con-
fidence only to have their confidence
betrayed continually, mostly social
ed attorneys whose education as such
made them selfish and without nat
ural affection for anything save
money and power, earned for them
selves by cheating their fellow men
out of their money and their rights.
The people should know that this
class OF people are not to be trusted
with state or National affairs, as
they are only the hirelings Of those
The great West., 1889-12-20
What Then ?

Mortified News: If the present
condition of affairs continues another
decade, if fortunes OF a hundred mil
lion roll up, doubling as that of
Vanderbilt-by division and subdi-
vision of railway shares-if our great
coal dealers, oil producers, railroad
proprietors, owners OF patents, go on
accumulating, the country will be
divided into two great classes, the
very rich and the very poor, with no
central stratum, with no middling
class. And then-,well. that's the
point.
The great West., 1889-12-20
Lac Qui Parle Press:

Lac Qui Parle Press:
W. s. Grow, Of Maxwell, and NJ. L..
Snow, of Augusta, who are working
the county in the interest OF the
Farmers Alliance, were in town Wed
nesday. They report the meeting at
the Ebel school house as having re-
suited in nothing very encouraging
They left about noon. Wednesday,
for tie town OF Cerro Gordo for the
purpose of doing some work in that
town. Mr.. Grow informs us that
there will be meeting OF the county
alliance at this place some time dur
ing the month Of January, about the
18th. Due notice will be given
through the columns OF this paper.
Messrs. Snow and Grow are very
enthusiastic and are confident that
the county will be we'll organized by
the first of January.
The great West., 1889-12-20
though, and has capitalized more

though, and has capitalized more
public sentiment in eight weeks than
any "sweetness-and-light-let--me--
alone" papers have done in seventy
years. And, Mr.. Carver, the GREAT
WEST is going to get spikes on it's
'mo-casians and file up it's long teeth
until some of the combine-wealth is
represented by undershirts on the
backs of the Northwestern farmers.