davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
A Murderer shoots Himself. .

SAN JOSE, December 27.-Charles
Schuelen, q saloon-keeper, shot Timothy
Kane few days ago and the latter has
since been lying at the point of death.
Schuelen was released on bonds yester-
day, but his bondsmen this afternoon
notified the Sheriff that they surrendered
him. Officers called at Schuelen's house
for him, and he, supposing Kane was
dead, shot himself through the heart.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

energy and corps d'esprit the indomit-
able Superintendent has infused into his
staff. In the midst of all discourage
ments he has shown them how to do it,
and they have done it, and the people Of
Los Angeles owe debt of gratitude to
Col. Robinson for street railway service
when everybody believed that street rail-
way service was out of the question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
Coast Cullings.

A barn on Mrs. Ackerman's farm near
Petaluma was destroyed by fire. Five
calves and two colts perished in tho
flames. Loss, about 1000.
Nabdiezaz, the Apache Indian who
murdered Lieutenant Seward Mott, of
the Tenth Cavalry, on the Gila river,
San Carlos reservation, March 10, 1887,
was hanged at Globe, Ariz., Friday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
An Operator Murdered.

The NEEDLES, CAL, December 27.-
@. w. Davis, day telegraph operator at
Peach Springs, Ariz., was shot and
killed last night near the telegraph office
at that place. o. L. Ambrose, night
operator, who is charged with the shoot
ing, has, been arrested, and is now
under guard. There are fears that he
may bs lynched before the Sheriff Of the
county arrives. The shooting ia sup
posed to have grown out of fight which
the men had yesterday, in which Davis
was badly beaten and kicked in the face
and head. 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
FOREIGN NItsoELLAEY.
Emin Pasha Suffers Helaps,
other African News.

other African News.
ZANZIBAR, Decem Der 27.-Emin Pssha
has had a relapse, and great anxiety is
felt.
Ehlers, with detachment of Major
Wissman' 3 corps. left Pangana for Mount
Kilimaniaro for the purpose of present
ing Prince Moschs with gifts from EN-
peror William.
Major Serpa Pinto has arrived at
Mozambique.
PINTO RETURNING TO EUROPE.
LISBON, December 27.-Ssrpa Pinto is
returning to Europe upon the plea of ILL
health. His dispatches to the Govern
ment declare that English officials have
written him their thanks for his services
in Nyassaland.
LONDON, December 27.-Major Serpa
Pinto telegraphs from Mozambique that
he has committed no act of hostility
against the English.
READY TO MOVE ON LISBON.
LONDON, December 2S.-A British
squadron of action has been ordered to
rendezvous at Gibraltar, in order to be
in readiness to move ut once to Lisbon.
This is interpreted as indicating that
the Government no longer apprehen de
that quasi warlike movement will add
to the irritation already existing, or stand
in the way Of peaceful solution of the
troubles.
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON.
LISBON, December 27.-The Chicago,
the flag ship of the American squadron
here, was today visited and inspected by
Sefior FREDERICK Rssano Garcia, Secre.
tary of the Portuguese Navv
SELF. F.GovERNMENT FOR INDIA.
BOMBAY, December 27.-The native
Congress has agreed upon a plan of po.
litical organization for India. which is to
be presented to Parliament. The essen
tial features are that there shall be popu-
lar electoral or representative bodies,
formed upon the basis of twelve men,
bers for every million of population
This great body is to be controlled by
another one formed of selected persons
from its own number, and an imperial
council, constituted upon the basis of
one member for every five million popu-
lation. Provincial councils are also pro-
posed. Bradlaugh will frame the bill
and Introduce it into Parliament.
CHINESE MATTERS.
SHANGHAI, December 27.-The Chinese
customs authorities have purchased the
steamer Kuling, with the object of pre-
venting the opening up of the Upper
Yang-tse- KiaDg. 1t is reported that the
Pekin authorities are about to issue sill.
YER coinage.
NUNS IMPRISONED.
MUNICH, December 27.-Three Fran
ciscan nuns at Dachau, near this city,
hAvs BET n sentenced t. imI ri ,onment for
short terms for practicing upon the his.
torical credulity of girl pupil and de.
ceiving her by various illusions of pre-
tended substantial character.
NOTED PERSONS DEAD.
LONDON, December 27.-Thomas Old.
ham Barlow, r. A., the engraver, is
dead.
VIENNA, December 27.-Couut Karolyi,
former Ambassador to Great Britain and
Germany died suddenly while hunting on
bis estate at Pressburg, Hungary. He had
been hunting on horseback, and when
found his neck was broken. 1t is un-
certain whether he was attacked by
apoplexy and fell from his horse, or
whether he was thrown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
sulIiYan,s Next Fight.

will say; M Major Frank Mclaughlin, of
day. He had g conference with John L.
Sullivan Thursday, and although the
details are not made public, it is
understood that the preliminary arrange
ments for the Sullivan-J Jackson match
we're made. Major Mclaughlin would
only cay that the next fight that Sulli-
van has will be some time in May with
Jackson, and it will be in the rooms of
the California Athletic Club. The club
will offer tile largest:p purse yet given for
this fight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
Mexican Ben ks and Railways.

CITY OF Mexico (via Galveston), De-
Gem Der 27.-It is stated that the Inter-
oceanic and Mexican railroads will pool
freight. and passenger rates. Work on
the Interoceanic road is being vigorously
pushed. The line to Vera Cruz will be
completed at an early date.
The new Bank of Fomento concession
is reported in danger of falling through.
Its authorized capital is $25, ,000. 600,
about one-fifth being paid in at the start.
The International Mortgage Bank will
of Mexico has declared q dividend
of per cent on account of the current
years profits, but will probably
declare 8 per cent additional later or.
The London Bank will declare even
better dividend on account of the busi-
ness transacted during the first year of
it's operation under new organization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

the Arroyo Seco was serioualy injured
by floating timbers and wreckage from
bridges above. The water in the arroyo
has abated but little, owing to the con-
tinuance of rain and snow in the mount
aims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
LA GRIPPE IN EUROPE.
The Epidemic Unabated Many
Fatal Cases. g.

PARIS. December 27.-1nfluenza is
spreading and is very fatal. The num-
Der of deaths in the city from all causes
on Christmas Day was 31S. For several
years past the regular average has been
200 for that day. Fully one-third of the
populace is prostrated. The editor of
Moniteur Universal and three soldiers
died today. The large number of deaths
resulting from the disease in this city is
exciting the gravest apprehension. 1t
was reported this morning that $50
deaths from the disease had occurred
within twenty-four hours. The papers
print the report, but some doubt the
figures, claiming they ara too high.
IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, December 27.--Infuenza is
increasing throughout Germany. 1t has
crippled operations in the shipbuildinp
yards in Flensburg, Kiel and Dantzic. In
cases where the disease is sighted or not
treated, it engenders pulmonary disor-
ders. The doctors say that the climax
is passed in this city, and that the dis
ease is on the wane. For some day past
there have been few sporadic cases of
influenza at K9nigsburg, but the disease
is now become epidemic. and some of the
cases are of most serious nature.
IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, December 27.-The HOSPITALS
of this city are crowded with patients
suffering from influenza, accompanied
by Inflammation of the lnngs, pieurisy
and peritonitis. Over 100 cases exist in
Prague. "
There have been several deaths here
from diseases that began with influenza.
Baron Kremers, the Orientalist, died
today from the effects of influenza.
IN PORTUGAL.
LISBON, December 27.-rhe number of
cases of influenza in this city and Oporto
is increasing. Two thousand have influ.
enza in this city, including the Queen
and Senior Gomez, Foreign Minister.
IN SPAIN.
MADRID, December PA meeting OF
the medical faculty was held today to
consider influenza, which is rapidly
spreading. It was decided to open relief
bureaus and distribute appropriate medi-
cines among the afflicted. Many prom
inent men are among the sufferers from
this malady.
THE GEAR RECOVERING.
ST. PETERSBURG, December 27.-The
Gar is making favorable progress toward
recovery from influenza. He never
y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
Brirrly ImDrOyiur.

SAN JOSE, December 27.-Gen. J. R..
Briefly, who is i'll at the residence of his
brother-in-law, G. w. Carleton. near this
city, was better this afternoon. He is
improving, although slowly. Today he
sat up and dictated kilograms to friends
He was quite cheerful, and in good
spirits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
GETTING POINTERS.
Russian Engineers Inspecting the
Canadian Pacific Railway.

Russfan Engineers InspeCtlng the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
OTTAWA, December 27.-N. s. Krong-
licoff and A. B. T. Kondzatvitich, Rus.
sian civil engineers, are in this city from
Japan, via British Columbia to Montreal.
They were sent to Canada by the Rus.
sian Government to inspect railway con-
struction with view to building rail-
way through Siberia which, with water
ways, will give Russia complete communi-
cation between st. Petersburg and the
Pacific ocean. They chose the Canadian
Pacific railway as model, on account of
its great length and of the marked simili-
tude Of the British Columbia mountain
region and plains of Manitoba to those Of
Siberia. They will 60 to Montreal I'd
obtain further data from the Canadian
Pacific railway officials.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
AT PASADENA.
How the Floods Washed the Pro
hiblstOn city.

PASADENA. December 27.-The dam
age by the late storm to property in this
vicinity will reach SAC, 900, mostly public
property, There has been slight dam
age 20 the orange and lemon crop by
hail. The city has been absolutely cut
off from outside communication. except
telegraph, since Monday. This evening
one wagon load of mail came from Los
Angeles. Three loads were sent in. The
railroads report no possibility of 9 train
before Sunday, probably not then.
It was reported and confirmed today
that the new Cross railway bridge over
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
olive Culture.

SAN Francisco, December 27.-The
State Horticultural Society this afternoon
discussed California olive culture. Pro-
fessor Hilgard and other speakers stated
that the public should be educated to the
use of olive oil in place of lard, for cook
ing. The Mission olive was the best
variety here, and there was no fear in
time that the product would exceed the
demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
AT SAN DIEGO.
The Santa Maria Lands DELAYED
IN afls and Passengers.

Ban DIEGO, December 27.-The Santa
Maria arrived from Redondo this even
ing. with passengers. freight and mails
which had been delayed six days by
washouts. The train was rent out on the
Santa Fe this evening, but it is uncertain
whether it will get through or not. Tic
railroad officials here can give no defini
Information as to the condition of the
roads. No rain Of consequence has
fallen in twenty-four hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
AT RIVERSIDE.
Losses Confined Principally to Rail-
road Property.

road Property.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, December 27.-The
rain has ceased, but it is still cloudy.
The atmosphere is growing cooler. The
rainfall was the heaviest ever known in
this county, There has been no railroad
communication since the oath except
with Cotton. The Santa Fe is washed
out between Cotton and San Bernardino,
and there is big break between this
place and Santa Ana. Aside from the
damage to railroads and bridge ap-
proaches, there is no serious loss. Trains
are expected to move on the 28;h. Rain
fall, 9S6 inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
marine InIelligemce.

COPENHAGEN, December 27.-The Dan
ish steamer Thingvalla, Captain Laub,
from New York, has arrived with her
decks swept, boats and other movables
gone, and cargo slightly damaged.
New YORK, December 27.-Devonia,
Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, December 27--British
Prince, Liverpool.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
The Rear valley Dam Intact.

SAN BERNARDINo, December 27. There
is no truth in the rumor of damage to the
Bear valley dam. If it were going it
would all 60 at once. The Santa Ana
river is now falling. It was showing
heavily in the mountains this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
AT FREsNO.
The Rain Rather Beneficial Than
Otherwise.

FRESNO, CAL, December 27.-The
weather has cleared of, and the air IL
colder. The water in the irrigating Ca
nails, from which some danger of an
overflow was feared last night, has been
falling rapidly today, and all danger is
now past. The total rainfall for the
season is s 20 inches. The rain has
come in showers and most of the water
has soaked in the ground. In general it
has been Of great benefit to the county,
insuring heavier grain crops, although
the sowing of grain has been retarded
somewhat. Rain cannot damage the
fruit crop at this season of the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
Atlantic and Pacific Pas sengers.

NEEDLES, CAL, December 27.AOn ac-
count of washouts on the other railroads
west of here, the Atlantic and Pacific
officials have been compelled to return
all Los Angeles passengers to Albuquer-
que, whence they will be taken by the
Santa Fe line to Deming, and thence to
Los Angeles by the Southern Pacific.
The washouts on the Mojave river will
be repaired in two days, therefore pas
sengers for San Francisco are held here
and at Barstow. Lrt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
orHER RoYAL sUFFERERs.

LONDON, December 27.-The Countess
of Flanders, sister-in-law of King Leo
pold of Belgium, Prince Bandouin, the
eldest son of the Countess, and the
Queen of Roumania, are suffering from
Influenza
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

had been in critical condition. and no
fears have been felt as to the outcome of
his illnass
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

Entered at the postonice at Lcs Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
rne "Da,ly Herald,

Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street, Los Angeles Telephone No. 156
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-21


Judge Ingell visited his mother. at Mantua
Station, over Sunday.
Thomas Taylor. native of England. has be-
come U. S, citizen.
The Dorcas Society will meet at Mrs. Martha
SWANS Friday evening.
w. T Hart, the druggist. is the happy father
of bright boy baby, which arrived Tuesday 10
gladden. his home.
The Egg Case Co. have leased a portion of
the Crown Flint warehouse and will make ex-
tensive add lions to their works.
The Ra emma Republican This week begins
its fifty-fourth volume. While differing with
our neig lbor on political questions. we wish
them, in o3er matters, a continuance of their
evident prosperity:
Mrs. G. r. Braden received intelligence OF
the death of her..mother. which occurred at the
family sreSidence in Green Trumbull Co., last
Saturday. Monday morning she went on the
sad journey to attend her mothers obsequies, in
that town.
The Akron City Times comes to our table in
such improved style and enlarged form, that
were it not for the name appearing on its title
page. we would not recognize it. From folio
it has been changed to an eight page publication
Congratulations to enteprsing neighbor,
who looks smilingly and becomingly proud in
his new clothes.
A bright horticulturist. in neighboring coun.
ty. made the discovery. in examination of ar
order filled by a Ravenna scotsman. that the
packet of peppers ordered was filled with seed:
which he condemned as having holes in them,
retui ming the same. accompanied by pepper,
request that the scotsman send him in exchange
a package of "hceless" seeds, which he is un
doubtedly awaiting, with the consolatory reflec
tion that although there may be "a great man.
holes in skimMer." that pepper seeds of lik
peculiarities are not to be palmed off on him.
As an iimpersonator land elocutioRist. Raipl
Bingham. the Boy Orator" Is simply rnap
pr roaohable. The large audience that n sem
bled to listen to him. last evening. were chsrme
and delighted with this splendid rend;tions an
faultless delineations tofthe various character
impersonated. His! rectations Of poems fror
life o. most pc suaded his listeners that the sub
jects Of the poets thous hts were living realities
so natural the duplication Of style and name
of speech. Equally fas were his presentation
of solid erotory, ,sand the closing effort, '' Paul
Defense Eefors King Agrippa." vividly portray
ed the carnestness and power of the great Apos
tie. Seldom is q more pleasing eztertainmer
afforded Cur citizens.
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge left for Charlie:
town, S. c Tuesday afternoon. on the c. &
Ry', via. Washington, to deliver the annual ad
dress of the State w. c. T. u. in response t
an urgent solicitation of that body. who refuse
to entertain other than an affirmative repl,
, From there she goes to Pennsylvania to ASST
in the labors of organizing and directing til
, hosts Of temperance workers in the comm
amendment contest. afser which she will engag
in her higher education allotment in the d,
livery of addresses before the principal Easter
, Colleges.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-21
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind
testifies: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has. given relief in, every
case. One man took six bottles and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist
Bellville, Ohio, affirms 1.-The best
selling medicine ever handled in my
20 years experience, is Electric Bitters''
Thousands of others have added theil
testimony, go that the verdict is unan
imous that Electric Bitters do cure all
diseases of the Liver, Kidneys OIL
Blood. Only half dollar bottle al
w. T. Hart's drug store, Successor tu
q. P. Reed
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-21
The FlOreRtine VI and 0lin Quarter Z
atLhe Congregational church.

The entertainment given at the Con-
grega,iOnal church last Wednesday
evening by the Floreptine Mandolin
Quartet of Cleveland assisted by Miss
Aida Thomas, soprano; Mr.. Ben Chase.
tenor: Mr. g. Berpeike, basso and Mr.
B. D. Mockabee, elocutionist, consist
ed of an excellent program, varied in
character. every part of which wss
rendered in such a manner as to call
forth hearty applause and repeated en-
cores The soIOists were among the hest
who have appeared in Kent and VIII he
all three were repeatedly eucO, ed, Miss
Thomas particularly pleased the large
audience. The Quartet created in. ress
ed enthusiasm wi b each appearance
and generously responded 10 repeated
calls with charming select pns Mr..
Mockabee varied the reguIa program
delightfully."- with his recita ions In
answer TO an encore after his splendid
recitation of the pathetic story Sims
Little Girl" he shows his versatility
by convulsing the audience with a de
scrip:iou of the troubles of bachelor
brother left to care for his sister Jaue's
baby. His imitation of the crying aby
and the frantic Efforts of the bachelor
uncle to stop it's squallipg, were very
good. His model Sermon" waa a
good exhibition of pulpit oratory and
description of Auntie Dolsful'sn
efforts to console her sick friends
brought down the house.-kent Cour.
ier, Feb
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-21

house and lot to Mr.. White, of Bris-
tol, Trumbull county; consideration
800.
The Disciples are holding series of
meetings, conducted b. Rev. Knight.
Mrs. Kate Beatty Hall, wife of Prof.
Hail, died last Thursday morning of a
complication of diseases, aged "a years.
She came here from Ashland county,
and entered College, taking a scientific
course. Being bright scholar, am.
bilious and energetic, she accompl n
ed in two years what usually t. es
three, which undoubtedly seriously
impaired her constitution. She was
universally highly esteemed for her
intellectual abilities and perfect char
acter. Immediately after graduating,
she was chosen principal of the ladies'
department. in which position she at
tanned gie.t popularity. She leaves
an infant six weeks old Verify
Death loves shining mark. Il.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-21
Day, Williams & Co. Again vIctO.
Fi0uS.


About two years ago we gave an account in
the PRESS of the celebrated suit Of Day, Will
hams & Co. VS.. the p, c. & T. R. R. Co., dis
posed of by the Supreme Cour, of this State.
The decision Of that Court was in favor of the
plaintiffs. and the Railroad Co., after the decis-
ion against it. commenced appropriation pro-
ceedings 10 condemn the land and premises OF
Day. Williams 6 Co., on which il had located
its road.
The petition was filed in the Probate Court OF
this County. November Iath, 1886, and various
motions and eounter-motions were argued and
submitted by the respective parties. which
were Opposed Of f.om time to time by the
Court. on. hearing, and the case dragged along
until May sI. 1888, when a jury was empannel-
ed and sworn. From that time until the re-
turning Of their verdict the case has been on
trial before,the jury, although adjourned from
time to time being period Of over nine months,
the longest that any one jury was ever under
oath or engaged in the trial OF any one case in
this or any surrounding County.
During the trial. one of the jurors. Mr.. A, S.
Quinn, of Shalersville died, and the trial pro-
ceeded before the eleven remaining jurors.
Dispositions were taken by the parties in De-
troit, Pittsburgh, Columbus. Defiance, Zanes-
ville Cleveland, and other leading glass manu-
featuring cities of the country. The last session
commenced February nth. and continued until
February :Sth. when the jury returned verdict
in favor of Day. Williams & Co.. for SI5.3ss
and costs, the latter amounting to nearly 81 900
Il. 1he case was tried with great ability on both
sides. and the charge of the Court. which wa:
in writing, was a model of brevity and clearnes:
o the law. and SO satisfactory to both parties
that no exception was taken by one side ant
but one by the other.
The case was tried before Jvdge C. D. Ingell
Gen. T. w. Sanderson. Gen. A. w. Jones, and
ex-senator Wolcott were counsel for the R. R
Co Day. Williams 6 Co. were represented by
Hon. M. Stuart and Col M. A. Norris.
MIR. Wolcott also represented H. A. and M
Kent. who were collateraily interested in tn,
| suit.
The verdict gave general satisfaction, and i.
regarded by all who are in any degree familiar
with the issues involved. as equitable and just
Following are the names and residences o
the jurors; N. Adair, Edinburgh; H. B. Wal
den. Windham r. E. Gano. Windham; A. A
Blair. Mantua; J. Angel, Windham; JOSEPH
Beltz. Rootstown; Thomas Heslop. Franklin
Thomas Downing Franklin; F. Combs, Mel
son; H. p. B. limbaugh. Randolph. F, Porter
Shalersville.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-21
Preparation for the 1aauguration

ANY person who will look at q map
of the United States will see what an
important part the Pennsylvania Lines
will play in swelling the attendance at
General HarrisoD's Inauguration. At
Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati,
their trains will be boarded by resi- :
dents of those cities and passengers
fre m the west, southwest and north
west. The number will be increased
by those who come from the interior
cities and towns of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. In order that proper care
may be taken of this host of pilgrims
to the Capt. al, the Pennsylvania Lines
will place in service their entire equip
ment. which Is more extensive than
that of any other railway system in
the United st 4tes. Cheap excursion
tickets VIII be sold from all stations,
and cars run through without change
from all principal points. The yards
and tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail
road ut Washington will be kept clear
in order that trains may be moved
back and forth without interference.
For full infornation regarding rates
and service. apply to the nearest pas.
senger or ticket agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines.