davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
Excursion. TO California; ana the Worth.

ts'"FN""s v" '"iitornthand the North.
west.
The Iron Mountain Route will thi.
season have on sale special round trip tick.
cts 10 oil points in California, Colorado,
Utah, Oregon and Washington Territory
NJ It's ticket office. 800 Main street.
Pamphlets, guides and reading matter
checriully furnished on application.
III. u. WILSON,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
LADIES, DO sure to sec +. Layigno's 25c
Hats Theyare worth 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
Rely Upon Pistt's Cbioride.
or all household disiniccling purposea

LADIES, see 7. Lavigne's 25c Hats. They
are worth $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28

ISsuRE your life In the Connecticut Mu.
tual. I. NJ. Galbreath, agent, 10 Madison
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28

LAplEs, for 25c you can buy Hat worth
500 at +. Lavigne's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28

Wines and liquors to families allow prices.
Telephone SIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28

Two fine rondsicrs at 70 Monroe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
A WORO

To the wise Is said 10 DO suihcent. " this Il 90 n
Is unnecessary to 20 Into an extended laudstlon o.
the many virtues Of PE-RU.sA, the great Tonic, and
the wonderful remedy In so many diseases. All that
u 10 Necessary 10 say
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
TO THE.

Intelligent reader Is 10 get copy Of Or. Hartmans
ils Of Lie and read what Is TO be found therein
concerning The wonderful work PE.RU.sA Is accom-.
plshlns Of such diseases as typhoid Fever
DIssntsr, Brght's Disease, Diabetes, BlIousness,
Asthma, Pneumonia and Consumption. Tho
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
FOREIGN NIISCELLANY.
The Gear Safe I'm His own DOmfn
iOnS-Other News.

The Gear Safe In HIS Own DOmin.
ionS-Other News.
ST.. PETERSBURG, October 19.-The
Gar and Czarina arrived at Gatschina
this morning.
CIGARMAKERs STRIKE.
HAVANA, October 1.-the operatives
in the cigar factory at Oahanas have
struck for an increase of wages.
LAIsANT PEREMPToRILY BOUNCED.
PARIS, October 19.-The Cabinet has
expelled Laisant, Boulangist Deputy,
from his position as an officer in the
territorial army. This action is due to
statement made in speech by Laisant
during the recent electoral campaign,
that he would not take the field for
France under the present Government.
AN ATTEMPT ON NATALIE's LIFE.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 19.-An off,
cial message states that plan was made
to wreck, near Jassy, the train on which
ex Queen Natalie of Servia travelled to
Belgrade. The train started ten minutes
earlier than the time announced. Owing
to this the plan was frustrated.
AN ANTI-HoME RULE HOWL.
MANCHESTER, October 19.-The Chief
Secretary for Ireland 10 speech tonight
declared that the recent Gladstonian sue.
cesses at the elections were due to the
Socialists agitation. The Irish tenants
wanted home rule in order to get power
to appropriate somebody's property.
Gladstone might not look beyond home
rule, but Labouchere and others cared
less for home rule than for social spolia-
ton. The Gladetonians we're trying to
debauch the nation and destroy the
union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

POrtugaHs Ruler Passes Away.
Long Live the King.


LISBON, October 19.-The King of Por-
tugal died today. His death occurred at
IL this morning. The Duke Of Braganza,
eldest son of the King, who succeeds to
the throne, will assume the title of
Carlos.
The new King has issued proclame-
ton, in which he promises a faithful OBJ
servance of the political institutions Of
the country, and swears to maintain the
Catholic religion, the constitutional
laws and the integrity of the kingdom.
The Premier waited upon Don Carlos
and presented the designations of the
Cabinet Ministers, which the King de-
clined to accept.
The Queen was present when the King
died, and kissed the corpse. She then
embraced Don Carlos, saying: II bless
you as q monarch. l hope you will
prove as good King as you have always
been son."
The title of the late King was Louis
(Luiz) 1. He was born October 81, 1888,
and succeeded his brother, Pedro
dsd that y ySat d menarG 81 h rsios
fever, contracted through exposure while
ministering to his plague.strickep
subjects. Louis continued the policy of
his predecessor in tightening public b'r
dens and promoting the arts of peace.
He multiplied railway and tele-
graph lines, abolished slavery in
the Portuguese colonies in 1868,
and instituted other reforms, which sus-
tanned his reputation as one of the liberal
sovereigns of Europe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
DOMINION AFFAIRS.
Governor. General stanley Going TO
Travel.

OTTAWA, Ont, October 19.-It is ex.
pected that Lord Stanley, Canada's Gov
ernor- General, will arrive at Victoria, B.
c., November LIST. After remaining there
three days he has decided to take a
steamer for fan Francisco and return
home over the Union Pacific. He will
visit all the leading cities along the line,
and probably Washington.
PAUNCEFOTE's MISSION.
The Dominion Government has been
advised that Sir Julian Pauncefote, Brit
ish Minister at Washington, returns to
the United States clothed with authority
to reopen negotiations for the arrange
ment Of new extradition treaty between
the United States and Great Britain !;
also to arrange preliminary matters for
re-opening the fishery question and the
adjustment of the Boring sea difficulty.
From what can be gathered from the
State Department here, it appears that
Secretary Blaine intimated to Lord Sails
bury his willingness to dispassiona tely
review these matters informally before
they are formally taken up for final ad-
justmeDt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

the trial was too severe for their over
burdened stomachs. Then the wines
must have afforded them great coneola-
ton. Champagne made out of cider
too unduly inflated with carbonic
acid gas, and hooks and sau-
ternes mainly fabricated from old
rags. muriatic acid and water, proved
a little too much for their long suffering
courtesy. As tbeg slowly but inevitably
drew within the prism of Oshkosh, they
took refuge from nightmare and indiges-
ton in abstemiousness. Sagacious men
Some mascot, of whose presence
they were perhaps unaware, must
have guided them to this wise
determination! They will probably
never know the dangers they have
escaped in being saved from the cookery
and the wines of Ypsilanti and
Omaha. Their lives have been spared
for the time being. Their gratitude to a
protecting Providence ought to be
fervent and unceasing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, October 19.-The Presi.
dent today appointed Captain Francis
NJ. Knmsay, Superintendent of the
Bureau of Navigation OF the Navy
Department, vice Commodore John E.
Walker.
The Secretary of State has been in.
formed that the Lon. Hoi or Red river of
China has been opened for trade, and
foreign goods imported by this route will
be liable to only seventy per cent. of the
regular coast import duties.
The receipts of internal revenue dur.
ing the first quarter of the present fiscal
year were $34.6S5, 900, or 1871, 900
greater than the corresponding period of
last year. At this rate the receipts for
the year will be $l45, GOO, 900, or $12 ,0O0,-
600 greater than last year.
The President has written letter to
the Chairman of the Boys and Girls
National Home and Employment Assc-
citation, in whichihe says the objects Of
the association have his warmest SYM
pathy. They should, he says, have the
intelligent support of the National Con-
gress and State Legislatures in the ap-
propriate sphere of each. What is done
to promote patriotism and good citizen.
ship in the neglected classes, must be
done before the habits of vice and paup.
erism have become settled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

THE course of Mr.. Mclaughlin towards
his coveted franchise will not be without
obstacles. At tomorrow's meeting of the
Council, protest, representing 5000 feet
Of property on Diamond or First street,
will be presented. The bull-dozing
method Of securing franchises may not
prove entirely successful. 1t is always q
dangerous precedent to stop railway,
cable, street or other, outright. Fran
chises once imperiled are often difficult
OF recovery. If Mr.. Mclaughlin really
desires to stop his road because it don't
pay he has perfect right to do 80. To
stop it as strategic movement is horse
OF another color. To incommode i'm.
mense masses of his fellow-citizens is q
right which neither he nor any other man
possesses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

THE Horticultural Commissioners res
ident here are showing themselves wise
in their day and generation. Having
discovered that the vedoliG cardinals
is perfect specific for the white scale,
they have made up their minds not to
run out of this invaluable insect, and
they are now engaged in propagating it.
With this end in view certain trees are
allowed to become infested with the pest,
which are regularly fed in large
quantities to the vedolia, which
are enclosed in canvas tents which per-
fectly protect them from the rain and
cold. 1t is very important that, in the
coming spring, there should be final
onslaught made on such tenderfeet of the
white scale tribe as may be unwise
enough to put in an appearance at that
time. The red scale can be handled with
great ease with several resinous sprays
during tine season. Our orange orchardists
have discovered, so to speak, modus
uiuendi which has enabled them to re-
sumo their old-time victorious and re-
munerative career, and that consists in
paying a little attention to their trees.
Industry is now recognized as factor in
orange growing; and the large profits Of
the business fortunately do not involve
as much expense or labor, acre for acre,
as the northwestern farmer is obliged to
bestow upon his corn lands, whose product
he is glad to sell for twenty to twenty
five cents q bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

For this season of the year it would
seem that there are an unusual numbe
of railway casualties, and very fatal ones
In the old days such shocking occur.
rences were almost entirely restricted to
the winter, when the expansion and
contraction of the rails, owing to well
understood law of ply sizes, followed upon
the frosts and thaws. 1t would really
seem, however, as if, with the
development of the principle OF
unions and confederated trades, a less
degree of efficiency is exacted of en-
ployees. The temptation to admit any
man calling himself workman to any
trade, no matter how little he may be
entitled to that honorable distinction, in
order to prevent his being absorbed in
hostile combinations, has lowered the
standard Of nearly all crafts.
As result, half-trained men
are put in responsible trusts,
Is engineers, for instance, and disaster
follows as night the day. With the early
fall opening with such an unheard. of
list of casualties as those We have been
obliged to chronicle, we may we'll look
forward to feast of horrors in mid
winter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

right to investigate the standing of the
company. Keveney, as last resort, re-
Gently appealed to one Of the heaviest
stockholders of the company, Wilson F.
Fay, a stock broker. At a meeting of
the stockholders of the comp any at Port
land, Me-, some time ago, Fay was in
strumental in the appointment Of COM
mittee to investigate the affairs of the
company. 1t was thought by Fay that
the affairs we're not all right, and an
investigation was necessary and de-
manded.
Fay said this afternoon :"I have decided
no longer to allow certain men holding the
books of the Honerine Mining Company
to refuse to place them in the hands OF
Mr.. Keveney, the auditor. They have
bulldozed US long enough. l, as holder
of forty thousand shares of stock, de-
mand that the report of certain signifi-
cant rumors be proved true or false.
Many believe there is trouble, and if any
State prison offense has been committed,
we mus know it,"
The case was reported to the Superin-
tendent of Police this morning, and the
department will render all assist ance
possible. The Treasurer, Mr.. Murray, is
employed as clerk in the office of
Bradley. Hastings & Co., the Fort Hill
Square iron merchants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

Or MAKING streets in Los Angeles just
now there is no end, and street making
of itself is good thing. The people Of
the West End just now probably think
SC. In this charming quarter of Los
Angeles, which is growing at a very
rapid rate, we learn, on reliable authority,
that quite eight thousand feet are now
being graded. This, fortunately for the
general taxpayer, is at the expense
of the property owners. 1t is
undoubtedly money well laid out.
Any one who will follow Seventh street
for some distance towards the Cahuenga
will be forcibly struck by the bright
and beautiful quarter of the city which
is now under way there. The crests Of
the hills are mantling with edi6ces of a
palatial description, which command a
splendid view of hill, ocean and valley
and all the improvements are of an ex.
ceptionslly attractive character. The
Mob Hill of Los Angeles has already
clearly disclosed itself in that direction
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

100000 in Interior Department bonds
from the fifth section of the National
treasury. 1t is stated that q thousand
bonds of the nominal value of $500
each. but with q cash value of over
81 ,000, 900 we're stolen. They are re-
ported to have been placed in London.
Several persons have been arrested in
connection with the robbery. General
Hinajosa, Secretary of War, states that
the rumor of the robbery is true, but
that the bonds we're not signed.
The existence is reported at Pichu-
culeo, on the borders OF the States of
Tabasco and Chiapa, of a lake which
contains petroleum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Good Feeling at Berlin Over
the Cars Visit.
THE PAN-SLAvIsTS ALARMED
Programme for williams Enter.
tainment at Constantinople.
A Dead King.
Copyright, 1880. by New York Associate d
PIess.l

Copyright, 1880. by New York Associate d
Press.
BERLIN, October 19.-The agreeable
impression left by the Cars visit still
prevails here. 1t is now definitely known
that Bismarck's persuasive representation
succeeded in eliciting from the Gear ex.
pressions more friendly to himself and &c
Germany that the Chancellor expected
Before leaving for Friedrichsruhe Bis
mark received several of the leading
diplomatic representatives, and in con.
versation referred to the peaceful inclin
atoms of the Gear. The Gear, he said
assured him that Russia would not pro
woke war, and especially would never
begin war against Germany. Advicef
from st. Petersburg refer to the excited
alarm of the Slavists, because the
Gear has been again out witted.
DE GIERs' JEALOUSY.
De Giers, whose position is threatened
by the growing influence of General
Daschkoff, is reported as writing on the
margin of report cent him regarding
the Berlin interview: "This wants some
thing-the name of the Russian diplomat
who cleaned Bisma rck's boots" This
remark is directly pointed at Daschkof
who remained here several days after
the Gear left. and had long conference
each day either with the Emperor OF
Blsm arck.
The safe arrival of the Imperial party
at Gatschina relieved the official mind
here, which could not help being affected
by the nervous anxieties pervadipg the
Cars whole encourage; even Count
Schouvalof showed himself infected
This fear caused large sums to be use.
lessly expended at the old Schloss and
at the palace at Potsdam for securing
the isolation of the Gear if he should
stay at either.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TRAVELS.
A telegram announced the arrival Of
EmperorWilliam and the Empress at the
Monza this morning. King Humbert
and Queen Margaret received them al
station and drove them to the castle, an
escort of cavalry and troops lining the
route.
The official programme for Emperor
Williams visit to Constantinople is pub
lished. The Emperor arrives in Con
stantinople November End. On the 3rd
the Sultan gives a reception at Yildiz
Kiosk, followed by a banquet. On the 4tt
the Emperor attends service at Protest
ant church and later in the day there will
be reception at tie German embassy
On the 9TH the party will take leave o.
Constantinople.
NEXT SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.
The speech to be read from the throne
in the Reichstag on Tuesday alludes te
the improved prospect of continued
peace, unmenaced on any side; to the
strengthened ties of united Germany
with the friendly powers; to the settle
ment of the Wohlfgemuth difficulty
leading to better entente with Switzer
land, and to the progress of internal
prosperity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Sugar King Spreckels at
Philadelphia.
HIS INDEPENDENCE OF TRUSTS.
Tanners Successor AppOinted-Pan,
Americans Reach Chicago.
Foraker Ill.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

AsnoCidtcQ L iCsb OlspdtChob " tuO hhhALD.
PHILADELPHIA, October 10. - Claus
Spreckels, the sugar re6ner, arrived here
from San Francisco this evening. He
will at once set to work making prepare
tions for opening his big refinery here.
He is very sanguine, and thinks as soon
as his refinery gets fairly started the
Sugar Trust will find he is in earnest.
Spreckels said tonight that many false
reports have been circulated to the effect
that his new refinery here will never be
operated by himself. He enters gen.
eral and unqualified denial to these re.
ports. Mr.. Spreckels has addressed q
letter to the Boston and New York papers
which published the reports. in which
he says in part:
"My refinery in Philadelphia was moi
built to be sold, and l have never had
the least intention of disposing Of it,
although numerous propositions have
been made me to do so. l have never
entered into negotiations with the Sugar
Trust upon any single occasion, but the
Sugar Trust has approached me upon
several occasions. l have purchased raw
sugar, it is true, and I intended to pay
myself, every dollar of the duty upon
such purchase. l have no knowledge
that the trust intends to pay
the duties and make a present of the
amount to me, but l shall certainly refine
the whole of the raw sugar have pur.
chased, in my own refinery and for my
own benefit. As far as am concerned
there has been no collision and no at
tempt at collision between the trust and
myself. never asked the trust to pur.
chase my California refinery, and never
named sum for which it could be
bought; but have been asked to sell it,
and have been asked to join the trust,
but have absolutely declined both
propositions. My California refinery is
not, and never was, for sale. My Phila-
delphia refinery has been built for the
purpose 1 originally stated, and from
which l have never once, even in
thought, deviated. AS long as 1 am
alive it is my intention to engage in bust
ness entirely upon my own account and
without the interference or cooperation of
any other individuals. 1 do not need,
and never have needed, assistance from
others, and certainly have no use for
the Sugar Trust. The experiences of the
past two years have shown that those
who refused to join the trust have acted
wisely and Jared very much better than
those who were foolish enough to enter
into such an illegal combination"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

The condensed milk factory, with a
capacity to utilize the milk of three
thousand cows, is fixed fact in Anaheim.
The gentleman who is going to establish
it was engaged in the same business in
the East, and finding that most of his
product was consumed in California, he
concluded that it might be just as we'll to
save the freight. Now if half dozen
people who know how to make cheese
will kindly step along, there will soon be
a boom in alfalfa lands. Los Angeles
county ought to be one Of the greatest
dairy regions in the world, and she un.
doubleday will be in the near future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

Ar THE meeting of the Council tomor.
row the City Engineer will send in a
report recommending the building Of
twelve wings toprotect the approaches to
the bridges from possible floods during
the coming winter. This seems to be
called for principally from the fact that
the Downey avenue depot of the A. T. &
s. F. road is set too far out in the river
bed. Such precautions are wise, in the
light Of past experience, and will enable
the levee on the west side of the river to
do the work expected from it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
A Chinese Bomb.

CHICAGO, October 19.-The convention
of the Inter-Seminary Alliance closed to.
day. Under the head OF miscellaneous
business, Mr.. billiard, of the Chicago
seminary, threw bomb into the con-
vention in the shape of the following
resolution:
WHEREAS, The United States law for
bidding Chinese immigration is hurtful
to missionary work in China,
RESOLVED, That the United States Con-
gress be requested to repeal said law"
A dozen delegates wanted to speak at
once, and when order was restored many
speeches were made in opposition to the
resolution, and not one in favor of it. It
was tabled indefinitely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
TANNER,S SUCCESSOR.
Gen. Green b. Raum Awarded the
Pension Portfolio.

Pension Portfolio.
WASHINGTON, October 19.-The Presi
dent today appointed Gen. Green B.
Raum, of Illinois, Commissioner oil
Pensions.
Raum was sworn III at noon.
Gen. Raum is native of Illinois
and served with distinction through the
rebellion on the Union side. He was a
member of Congress from 1867 to 1869,
and Commissioner of Internal Revenue
from 1877 to 1888. The appointment,
though surprise, is generally favorably
commented on by prominent members Of
the G.. A. R.
General Raum appeared at the Pension
office this morning, after taking the cath
OF office, and was presented to the chiefs
OF divisions and other officers. He will
enter upon his official duties on Mon
day.
THE APPOINTMENT CALLED GOOD ONE.
CHICAGO, October 19.-The appoint.
ment OF General Raum as Pension Com
missioner WAS great surprise to poll.
ticians here, his name never having been
mentioned with the place. The ap-
pointment is generally conceded a good
one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

THAT was very melancholy comment
upon the quality of the American cuisine
embodied in the vigorous kick of the
delegates of the Three Americas against
any more bahquets. As long as they
kept within convenient reach of New
York, Boston and Washington, they
probably found it endurable; but, when
they got out of that charmed circle, the
experience must have been intolerable.
Many Of our visitors have been in
Paris, and when they looked around for
pate de Jois gras and found corned beef
and cabbage, yearned for an omelette
souflee and were treated to pumpkin pie,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
THE CHINESE FLOODS.


NO WAy OI EAGoPhmk the GLOW
River Within Hts Banks.
WASHINGTON, October ia dispatch
from Minister DENLY, under date oil
August 3lst, referring to the ravages OF
the Yellow river in China, says: The
damage caused by the latest break in it's
banks is irreparable. Owing to the
deposits OF silt, it is estimated that fifty
years must elapse before the lands mum
dated will be useful again for agricultural
purposes. A peculiar feature of the
trouble is that the deposits in
the bed of the river are so
constant in accretion that my system
of prevention of these breaks in the
banks caused by the rise in the bed OF
the river, to be effective would cost a
most enormous sum of money. It seems
likely that a radical system of proven.
ton of these breaks never will bs
adopted, and floods may be expected
each year.
Ho-Nan, one of the most prosperous
provinces, is ruined. Antui has suffere d
terribly, and now Shantung is sub.
merged. The sufferipgs of ten million
people have produced great distress,
which the means of the Government are
inadequate to provide for. Foreigners
have poured out money literally in con-
tributions to alleviate distress.