davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
NEWS NOTES.

A tennis tournament will commence at
the Palmyra, Orange, to-day.
A pleasant social dance was given by
the proprietors of the Hollenbeck last
night.
A teachers meeting will be held TO-
morrow morning OF the Spring-street
school.
R. Kermets, of Wilmington, disturbed
the peace and was sent to the County
Jail for seven days.
The Board of Health will meet this
afternoon. Several important matters
are to be considered.
Lewis Martin, colored man who hit a
Chinaman, was fined $5 by Justice Aus-
tin for battery yesterday.
Rev. Eli Fay states that the subject of
his sermon on Sunday morning will be
Salvation" and not Sam Jones.
Judge B. N. Smith delivered an inter
esting lecture on Gains in Life," at the
Woodbury. Business College yesterday.
The Critic changed hands yesterday,
passing from Mr.. J. M. Shawhan into the
hands of Messrs. G. McClurg and Mont
gomery Mather.
Josephine Durant, middle-aged
woman in ragged attire, was brought to
the County Jail Wednesday evening and
entered on the books as insane.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $97,39S, and were GA in
number. OF these 25 were for more than
81 900 each. and Is were for nominal
considerations.
George Davis and man by the name
of Dabney were arrested yesterday by
Officer Donahue on the charge of petit
larceny. They are accused of having
stolen some cigars.
The people in the vicinity of Carey
street complain that there is terrible
stencil in that neighborhood. The
teachers and scholars at the Garey-street
School have been bothered about it.
Frank Dexter, charged with malicious
mischief, was tried before Justice Saw
age yesterday and the case was dis
missed. The offense in question was
the breaking open of trunk some time
last October.
The charge of obtaining property under
false pretenses against G. N. Smell andS
F. DAILY, was tried before Justice Savage
yesterday and dismissed. The property
in question was horse, and the COM
planning witness was w. II. Esdon.
John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., and the
Sons of Veterans, gave an open meeting
last night at their Post room, No. 21 ~
North Main street. A fine entertainment
had been provided for the occasion, and
all comrades and friends were cordially
invited.
The laying of the corner stone OF the
First Presbyterian Church of Santa
Monica will take place at 2 O'Clock on
Saturday, the End inst. The public is
invited to attend. The train leaves Los
Angeles at 8 80 A. N. and returns leaving
Santa Monica at P. M.
The charge of assault with deadly
weapon against s. L. Grubbs was dis
missed yesterday in Justice Austin's
court. Mr.. Grubbs is the proprietor of
the Laclede Hotel. The row out of
which the charge grew took place at the
fire in that building recently.
Dick Reed and Billy Sanders are two
very naughty boys who are likely to
come to bad end. A short time ago
they stole an overcoat out of buggy.
They were tried yesterday before Justice
Austin and found guilty, and sentenced |
to 100 DAYS in the County Jail. The |
Court suspended the carrying out of the
sentence twenty-four hours to give them
q chance to get out of town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
The Races.

The races at Agricultural Park yester-
day were largely attended and the sport
was quite exciting. A handsome sum Of
money was netted for the benefit Of the
Orphans Home. The first race was won
by Ellsworth, driven by Mr.. F. ]. Laskey,
and the second was won by Rocky
Mountain Tom. A race which was not
not in the programme was run, resulting
in q dead heat, and the owners of the
horses refused to run over again as
ordered by the judges and were fined SIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01

The most eficacious stimulsnt to excite the
appetite is Angostura Bitters, the genuine of
DR.. G B. Siegert & Sons. At your druggists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
A..,rnee,s sale

OF Olmstesd & Wales stock of books
and stationery at PIG s. Main. Rare
bargains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01

Eight thousand acres now subdiyided Il :. 900
acres in ALL in San Fernando Valley, from 8 to
IL miles from the Plazs, tito S, 10. IL aud 40
acre tracts raneing from S25 to 81 so per scr-,
and on such liberal terms that any oae can own
a home. fruitful soil, easily cultivate a
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
farm, these lands offer Inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated
Also, a Stock Range of 1850 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at a very low figure
Can be subdivided into two or three Iangea,
For maps. prices and terms apply to
PRovIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEvEL-
OPMENT COMoAY,
Rooms and 8, Bryson G. Bonebrake Block
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01

50. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
And painters supplies. at p H. Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
CONSULTATION FREE.
w. i. HOWARD, M. D.,

Hours-10 to IL, 2 to 5, 7tos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Nearly 100000 Cases Treated.

All diseases OF the re spiratory organs treated
by the most improved medical limitations anC
such world. wide reputation in lung al merry
Gus affections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01

Los ANGELES. CAL, November Il, 1898.
This is to certify that l had been afflicted
with asthma and emph ysima of the lungs for
about "a years. My disease was contI acted in
the army. I had tried almost every known
remedy, both here and in the East, but nothing
ever gave me permanent relief until had tried
remedies 1t is only about one month since
began the treatm ent and already feel like an
other man. l was SO bad that for days could
am entirely cared. The difficulty Of breathing
has been entirely removed, and feel as well as
ever did in every respect
JOHN w. HOYT,
Employe City Water Works,
256 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESSES.

German Spies Annoying the Marxists-Pos-
sibiIists Urge Trades Unions to Unite.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PARIS, July 20.-Both congresses of the
Socialists are in full blast. At the session
of the Marxist Congress to-day Herr Bebel,
the German delegate, warned those present
that spies in the pay of the German govern
ment haunted the cafes and other resorts
where the German delegates were
wont to gather. At this Herr
Liebknecht suggested that the Ger
man delegates take every precaution
to prevent the mandates given them by the
societies they represent from falling into
the hands OF their enemies, and requested
that all delegates hand up their mandates
that they might be destroyed to prevent
the authorities at their homes from hunt
ing down the victims of their rage and
needed, and many papers were handed up
to be destroyed. The police authorities of
Paris have granted permission to the
MarXists to 60 to the cemetery of Pere la
Chaise tomorrow en- masse to decorate the
graves of the Communists buried there.
At the meeting to-day of the other sec
tion of the Socialist party, the Possibilists.
whose convention is known as the Interna
tiOnal Labor Congress, Mr.. Hyndman, the
English delegate, urged the union of the
Socialists with the trades-uniOns in all
countries. The congress passed q reSOlu-
tion stating that, in its judgment the dele
gates from each nation were the best
judges of the wisdom of their own political
and social tactics. The Municipal Council
quet to the delegates of both the Socialist
congresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
for the reception of Emperor William,
upon the Porte's conclusion of an entente.
1Tha ueQntiati0us wara aocalaraf fad bx-

for the reception of Emperor William
whose visit to Constantinople depended
upon the Porte's conclusion of an entente.
The negotiations were accelerated by
the gravity of the situation in Seryia. A
Cabinet council held in Vienna, on Thurs
day, debated whether the time had come
for military Intervention by Austria. The
War Minister reported the arming of the
Servian reserves en- masse, and the distri-
button of $1,000 rifles and abundant muni-
tions furnished by Russia and France. thew
debiting the Serviau treasury under easy
conditions of deferred payments. Russian
officers, he said, were engaged in inspect
ing fortresses, barracks and depots in
Servia. The Minister advocated Immediate
action. Everything was ready to march
two army corps into Servla. The
council declined to wait until Count
Kalnoky influenced the temperance of
King Milan in Belgrade. The partisans of
King Milan are eager for a civil war to
crush the Russians. If it occurs, King Mi
Ian will invoke Austrian assistance, and
thus give kalnOky ground to interfere.
The KreuZ Zeltung, referring to the ar
rangement with the Porte for Turkish
adhesion to the triple alliance, says: ''The
Sultan must above all be fully convinced
that the league will not violate the integ-
rity of Turkey, but recognize her as q state
entirely independent within her own
borders.
The Pesther Lloyd doubts the value of
Turkeys adherence. but predicts that when
the decisive hour strikes, the Porte, finding
the question of its very existence involved,
Will cooperate with the powers desiring to
preserve Turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
MONSIGNOR CORC0RAN'S FUNERAL.
Impressive Catholic Ceremonies, in Which
Cardinal Gibbons and Others Take Part

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-The funeral or
the late Monsignor Corcoran took place TO-
day. The services over the remains were
held in the Cathedral. and were the most
solemn in the ritual of the Catholic Church
The sacred edfice was packed at an early
hour. Sisters of the various religious or
ders occupied the front pews. The services
began shortly after Q o'clock. A process
sion sion Of priests and acolyytes; headed tnn
fled ffioOp from the ''Asa sacristy into :. the
sanctuary and took up positions, Follow
ing Bishop O'Hara were. Bishops Nc
Govern, of Harrisburg, and Northrop. OF
North Carolina, and Bishop Quincy, or
Charleston. Immediately upon the priests
and acoly tes taking their seats the. sacred
office of the dead was chanted, and at the
conclusion a solemn high mass was begun:
Its celebrant was Archbishop Ryan, and
me me assistant | tan priest was the very hey Key.
bishop Ryan and his attendants withdrew.
Bishop O'Hara then assembled the pulpit
and delivered brief sermon, reviewing the
life and services of the dead prelate.
Cardinal Gibbons entered the sanctuary
wearing the red cap and cape. He was at
tended by several priests and acolyte As
cending the archiepiscopal throne, he di-
vested himself of his cap and cape. reveal
ing the tightly-ftting red skull-cap. Upon
being invested with suitable vestments the
Cardidal approached the foot of the casket.
while a cross-bearer stood at the head.
Behind the Cardinal stood the assistant
priests. The Cardinal reverently knelt,
and with bowed head and clasped hands
spent q few minutes in prayer. Upon aris-
ing he pronounced absOlutIOn of the body.
and withdrew. Then the priests of the
diocese and neighboring dioSeses passed
the remains the casket was closed. and re-
moved to the vault beneath the altar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
THE WORLDS DUMPlNG-GR0UND.
England Preparing to Ship Thousand Pau
pers to the United States Despite Our Laws.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The English poor
authorities are making arrangements to
send over to the United States $50 poor Irish
families, who are unable to support them
selves in the old country, and who are con-
sequently liable to become burden upon
the public exchequer. This was the intel
ligence impaired in an affidavit made at
Castle Garden yesterday, by Thomas Shea,
who, with his son John. a lad of fifteen.
and daughter, Mary. nineteen years old.
arrived on the Anchor line steamer City of
Rome. Mr.. Shea, who is a stalwart Irish
man, freely acknowledged that the pas
sages of himself and son were paid by the
poor authorities, and that f3 in English
money had been given him for travelling
expenses: Shea lived in the town
and was laborer in a stone
quarry. Wages. In the best of times, he
says, were not more than three shillings per
day. and before leaving he earned less than
one shilling. He had already enough money
at times, as he expressed it. to buy q
ha'penny doock" duck. and there were
hands around him worse off. Several farm
ers were evicted. Shea's wife died year
ago and he was without money to pay house
rent or support his children. One day his
son John. who is bright little chap, came
home with the news that circulars were be-
ing distributed around the place to the eff
feet that q Mr.. French would send away
any destitute families who desired to go to
America. Shea said he understood that
French acted as the agent of Mr.. Crossley,
one of the chief landlords of County Kerry
He also heard that Crossley was the right
hand man of Col. Shades, a member of the
British army. and acting as an agent of the
English government in Ireland.
1t is supposed that the $50 families will
include no less than one thousand people,
and probably more. Shea and his children
were detained and will probably be sent
back to Ireland when the City of Rome
sails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
AN OVATION TO PARNELL.
He Is Presented the Freedom Of Edinburgh
nf n

He Is Presented the Freedom Of Edinburgh
i'm the Presence of 10000 People.
EDINBURGH, July 20.-The freedom of tie
city was conferred upon Mr.. Parnell to-
day. In reply to the address accompany
ing the presentation Mr.. Parnell said that
the Irish people would accept the tribute
as another proof of the near triumph of
their legitimate aspirations for freedom.
Referring to the special commission ap-
pointed TO investigate the Times charges
against the Parnellites, Mr.. Parnell said
that if he had known it would block any
inquiry into the Piggott conspiracy he
would never have entered the court,
The presentation took place in the Corn
Exchange. and it was packed to the doors,
while hundreds were unable to gain admit
tance. The Earl of Aberdeen was in the
chair. Mr.. Parnell was given an enthusias-
tic reception, the immense audience rising
tions fromlall the Liberal societies in Scot
land presented addresses Mr.. Gladstone in q
letter to the Earl of Aberdeen wrote: ''The
time has not yet arrived for detailing the
memorable experience of Mr.. Parnell dur
ing the last two years. / believe that ex-
perience to be unparalleled in the history of
British statesmen in Parliament for the
past two centuries. / consider the Parnell-
ties to be in the best sense Conservatives.
value to the peace of Ireland and the honor
of England, while the tyranny of the gov
ernment has deepened the aversion of Ire
land.n
Mr.. Parnelps reception was ahead of any,
thing ever known in the city, excepting
only the periodical ovations to Mr.. Glad
stone. Over seventy thousand people lined
the route over which Mr.. Parnell and his
party drove from the station to the hotel.
The great Irish leader was himself i'm
pressed by the enthusiasm of the people,
who pressed forward at every opportunity
to touch his hand, at the same time utter
ing an earnest God bless YOU" Notwith-
standing the opposition expressed when
heard to-day in Edinburgh disappearing of
the presentation of the freedom of the city
to the Irish leader. In view of Mr.. Par
nelrs unfinished evidence before the Par
nell commission 1t is expected that he will
carefully refrain from making a political
speech while in Edinburgh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
VALUABLE INVENTION.
A Process That Promises to Revolutionize the
Iron and Steel Industry of the World.

CHICAGO, July 9O.-A firm in this city,
engaged in the manufacture of tin cans and
Japanned ware, has patented an invention.
which. competent judges say, will revolu-
tionize the iron and steel industry of the
world. Patents have been secured in the
leading countries of the world. 1t is in
brief, process by which molten metal may
be rolled into any desired shape, thus saw
ing all intermediate processes. 1t was in
vented originally to roll molten solder into
thin plates but the process is pronounced
by experts to be equally applicable to iron
and steel in its various forms of plates,
structural iron and rails. 1t is believed
that the cost of manufacturing steel rails
can be reduced to the extent of SO per ton,
and that thin iron plates for Timing can
be made much below the cost of production
of tin plates in Wales, thus making new
industry in this country. The molten
metal is passed between rollers. which is
chilled as it passes. the rollers being kept
cool by a stream of water which passes
through them. Another advantage is that
iron and steel so rolled will be much more
even and closer in texture than that made
by present methods, being free from the
air-holes which result from the intermedi-
ate processes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
Yesterdays Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
NJ. NJ. Hurley. of Indiana. to be Third
Auditor of the Treasury.
j. II. Franklin, of Kansas. to be Deputy
Second Auditor of the Treasury.
John Fehrenbatch. of Ohio, to be super
vising inspector of steam vessels for the
Seventh district (Cincinna.D.
Charles NJ. Leavy. of California, to bs
appraiser of merchandise in the district of
To be Collector of Customs-Franklin B.
Gross, of Massachusetts,. for the district OF
Barnstable, Mass: VIM. CASTOR Henderson,
of Mississippi, for the district of Pearl
for the district of Galveston, Tex; Henry
B. Clay, Of Virginia, for the district OF
To be collectors of internal revenues
James Z. Brady, of Virginia, for the Sec.
Virginia, for the Eight district of yirginis.
JOS. w: Burke, of Texas. for the Third dis
trict of Texas.
James j. Pickerson. of Texas, to be mar.
shall of the United states for the Eastern
Milton e.. Elstner. of Louisiana. TO be at<
torney of the United States for the West~
ern district of Louisiana.
To be consuls of the United States
Evans Blake, of Illinois, at Crefeld; Hens
~ c. Fisk, of Vermont. at st. Johns Qnes
Jasper p Bradley. of West Virginia. at
Southampton; Eugene O. Fcchet. OF Mich
igan, at Piedras Negras. Mex; Archibald
j. Sampson. of Colorado. at Preside del
Norte; Horace e. Pugh, Of Indiana, at New
Castle, Eng.
Mr. George K. Holmes. Of Great Barring
ton, Mass. has been appointed by tue SUI
perintendept Of Census as special agent.
to assist in TIE collection Of the etft<stics
of lad indebfaS ueaos n>6 'ors,@ |<as.,,<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
General Malone Says the Hatchet Has Been
Buried Forever, and General Brady Is
Equally Pleased at the Settlement.
Indianians Remembered among Yester-
day'sAppOintments by The President.
Republican Success Assured in the Dakotas--
Land Office Ruling-Needs of the White
House-PropOsed Removal Of Apaches.
THE VIRGINIA COMPROMISE
1t Is Entirely Satisfactory, and Gives Bright
Promise of Republican Success.

1t is Entirely Satisfactory, and Gives Bright
Promise of Republican Success.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Colonel Dudley.
one of the members of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican national commit
tee, In conversation with your correspond
ent this afternoon, said: 81 consider ths
settlement of the dispute between the Ma
hone and anti-Mahone factions In Virginia
Republican politics as one of the most i'm
portant work which has been done in many
years. 1t relieves the Virginia situation OF
one of the very worst of its features, and
promises to be followed by more harmon
ious understanding than has existed in the
Old Dominion since the Republican party
got a real foothold there"
do you think, Colonel inquired your
correspondent. that the chances for Re-
publican success are now goodr
81 most assaredly do. 1 consider that
now, for the first time, Virginia Republic
ans have an excellent pro spect of success,
and that the differences of opinion which
have heretofore injured the chances of Re-
publican success in that State have been
wiped out"
Colonel Dudley's idea in this respect is,
heartily seconded, not only by General Ma
hone. but by the other Republican leaders
in the Old Dominion. General Brady, who
was to-day appointed one Of the internal
revenue collectors for the State. was en-
thusiastic in his remaks concerning the Re-
publican prospects there. General Malone
said with smile. "The hatchet has been
buried SO deep that its handle is sticking
out In China, and the Republican party OF
Virginia to-day is In o position TO win"
The work is indeed most stupendous
one, and is by far the most important polit-
ical movement which has been made for
many years. Virginia has more Republic
ans than Democrats within her borders to-
day, but the trouble has been for several
years that the factions have succeeded in
lighting one another to such an extent that
success was impossible. BY the compro-
mise which was effected the other day by
means of Quay, Dudley and others, Re
publican prospects are enhanced. and Dem
ocrats from the Old Dominion do not hesi-
tate to say that their chances are blacker
than they have been before since the organ
ization of the Readjuster party, which was
the birthday of the new Republican party
in Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
Cleveland, sI!l CINCINNATI, j il IT.. REE'-T,INE''
INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS.

Travellers from the West for Niagara Falls, Thou
sand Islands, Rapids of the Saint Lawrence and
White Mountain resorts should they tick
cts reading via the Popular Decline Route, via
Cleveland and Buffalo There Is probably no route
in the known world that can give you much salts
faction in the of train appointments. speed
fort and safety "A the "Bee-ne." Its magnificent
sleeping through from st. Louis and Indian
apolis 10 Niagara Falls snd New York without
change. Tourists for Thousand Islands Montreal,
Quebec, the Saguenay and White Mountain points
have option OF routes from Niagara Falls either ali
rail or via steamers of the Richeliev and Ontario
Navigation Co.. down the majestic Saint Lawrence
river. There - trip agreeable and inviting for
summer tourists the Wat the "Bee-line'' and
steamers of the Saint Lawrence: the route abounds
in scenery grand and picturesque and with its un-
rivaed attraction OF the beautiful lake of the Thou
sand Isands the indescrbable sensation OF shooting
the rapids of the Saint Lawrence and visiting the
far-famed river Saguenay. makes IL OF the most
peasurable and complete summer tours in America
For pamphets tourist guides rates OF fare and other
Information, call at ticket ofices "Bee-line' Ry
T. C. PECK Pass ACT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-21
SUFFERING IN THE NORTHWEST.
Great DestitutiOn Among Canadian Settlers
Owing to q Failure Of the Crops.

GRAFTON, OAK, July 20.-Crops in the
Canadian Northwest and along the Dakota
line are in bad shape. Farmers are almost
destitute. and some instances are reported
where they are subsisting on field mice and
gophers. In the Canadian Northwest
proper the crops are nil A party of emi-
grants from the Soures country was met
Thursday on the boundary line. They had
travelled three hundred miles through a
we'll settled country on the Canadian side
without seeing fair crop, and say a great
many settlers are leaving their land to
drive their cattle to timbered country on
this side. Some families looked famine
stricken, and had eaten nothing but pota-
toes and turnips for some months. They
were afflicted with scurvy, and were sacri-
ficing themselves to save their cattle. At
one place, northwest from Turtle mountain,
family of English emigrants, who were
travelling back to the mountains, had killed
and were eating young colt. The suffer
ing in the region will be awful. ard those
who have means will leave in such num-
bers as to depOpulate that section,