davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

ANGELINA PHARMACY, 1908 Temple ST., city.
TEMPLE-sT. DRUG Co.. cor. Temple and Beaudry
avenue, city
GEO QURRIE, 224 South Main street. city.
81. ]. WOoLLACoTT. Branch 351 8 Spring city.
G, LAUx, 48 South Spring street. city.
9. LAUx, 447 South Fort street. city
STUETTIG & BERLs, lis South Spring ST., city
s. W. LoCKETT Druggist. cor. II ort and Second
streets, city.
MATsoN & BRUHN, cor Fifth snd Depot grounds.
PETER DERKUM, No. 8 East First st. The Arcade
n17 3m
HOTEL METRoPoLE. Avalon, Catalina Island.
URBAN Il BUEHLER, sos South olive, Phar-
macists.
LOUIS MEsMER, U. 8. Hotel Bar, city.
JOHN MCNoAH, agent for Downey, Cal.
DLLMANN d MILLER. sgeDt for Santa Ana, Cal.
L. EssELBURN, agent Tor Yuma, Arizona Ter.
L. ROTH, 141 E. First ST., city
HENRY GERCKE Shade Saloon Boyle Heights.
CHICAGO BREWING Co., 12S South spring, city.
THELEN 4 scHEuDDIG, S.W. cor Los Angeles
and Second, city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
Condensed kilograms.

No mail bAs reached Prescott, Ariz. j,
since December 25th, owing to washouts
on the Atlantic and Pacific railroads.
At Jackson, Tenn. four boys, between
the ages of six and eight years, were
playing under the edge of a sandbank.
The bank caved in, burying the little
fellows under ten feet of sand. All were
killed.
Lewis Hitchler, an errand boy in the
Office of Orange Judd, the former editor
of the american Agriculturalist, was
caught in the act of stealing remittances
in letters to the paper. He confessed
that he had been robbing the paper for
two months. The amount of his steal
ings is not known.
Alderman Porter and Constables Shep-
pard, Parker and Carney have been con-
victed at Pittsburg, Pa, of conspiring to
defraud. This makes five aldermen con-
victed there of receiving money to settle
illegal liquor cases. The others are now
serving terms in the workhouse.
There has been decrease of nearly
10000 in the public debt during De.
cember. This makes total reduction
for the first half of the present fiscal
year of about $24, 100000 against $751;
600, 90 during the corresponding period
of the previous fiscal year. The reduc.
ton for the calendar year of 1889 is $S1,
4Sl 900 against SOL 1886, 900 for the calen
dar year of 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
PAPAL OPINIONS.
His Holiness Several Joys
and Sorrows.
A PLEA FOR TEMPORAL POWER.
The Liberty of the Church in
America COntrasted With it's
Bad Treatment in Italy.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
ROME, December 31.-The Pope at
yesterdays consistory said he was re-
joiced at the building of the Catholic
universities,,at Washington, Ottawa and
Fribourg. Catholicism, he said, pros
pered under the favorable laws of Amer
lea, and the equity of the men who ad-
ministered them in that country. His
joy at this prosperity rendered the grief
Italy caused him more striking by con.
trast. The Italian adversaries OF the
church persistently continued their war
against it, as was made evil
dent by the recent utterances
of persons in public positions acquainted
with his intentions regarding the church
and the rulers of Italy. Among other
recent insults to the church was the
demonstration in honor of Giordano
Bruno. The Italian Government, seek.
ing to detach the people from the church,
opposed the action of the Pope in every
way. His Holiness referred to the
temporal power as necessary to the inde-
pendence and liberty of the Pope in the
exercise of his mission, and declared
that he did .not claim the restoration of
the temporal power from human motives.
It was yhis right, aid ne was required
to preserve it intact and transmit
ir,to his successor as one of the unalien-
<able treasures of Christian faith. The
new Italian penal code just coming into
operation also attacked the Just liberty
of the clergy, and hindered their work
with new obstacles. An additional
wound was about to be inflicted upon
the church by the law regarding charita-
BILE trusts, which has recently been en-
acted with upseemly haste. This was q
fresh step in the endeavor to efface every
vestige of religion from civil institutions.
By this law all pious establish
ments we're to be suppressed
or transformed, especially those for
the lowering of girls without portions,
those regarding girls entering converts,
and those by which it was provided that
masses should be said for the souls of
the dead. This law violated the wishes
of the founders of all those charities.
Priests were excluded from the benefits
of charitable institutions, and women
were admitted to such benefits. 1t was
argued that charity should be secu-
lar in order that it might be more ac-
ceptable; utindeed the unfortunate are
too proud sometimes to accept Christian
charity, and outside the church there is
no true charity. Other blows have also
been leveled at the church by the inva-
sions of the civil power, forcing itself into
sacred things. For time all things
might embarrass the church, but they
can never definitely change its course.
Riformo says the violence of the lam
guage used in the Pope's allocuiion will
not prevent Italy from being governed in
harmony, with the necessities of progress
and the aspirations of her people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
IA FRIGHTFuL WRECK.
The Result of an Eng1n eer's Al
tempt TO Make a Sneak.

The Result OF am Eng1n GERS At
tempt to Make a Sneak.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 31.-A fright
full and fatal wreck occurred at Kokomo
this morning on the Panhandle railway.
The train north bound, Conductor
Thomas Lamb, left the junction on
schedule time. A mile north it met a
train south-bound, Conductor v. D.
holland, running fifty miles an hour.
the trains crashed together, totally de-
molishing the engines and burning the
baggage car of the south-bound train,
which tumbled on top of the engines.
George Cummings, engineer of the
south-bound train was killed. Tom
Mccullough engineer of the north bound
train cannot live. Baggagemaster j.
KERN was killed. Thomas Harbor was
hurt seriously. Express Messenger
Grant was also seriously hurt. Two
men named Woods and Webb were
badly injured. The passengers in the
coaches were shaken up. The cause OF
the wreck is mystery, but the general
opinion is that the north-bound train
engineer was trying to make ''sneak"
to side track four miles north, to pass
the other train, which was slightly be-
hind time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
CANADIAN RELATIONS.
Fishermen Testify Before the SEN.
ate COMMITTEE.


New YORK, December 31.-Ellis H.
Roberts, Sub-Treasurer of the United
States, was the first witness before the
Canadian Commission today. Witness
believed that the present commercial
relations with Canada were advanta-
geous to the United States. Restricted
trade would act materially toward the
annexation of Canada. If the United
States permitted Canada to bring her
products to this market free OF duty,
Canada would have no desire to become
annexed to this country.
The testimony of masters of fishing
vessels as to the working OF the present
arrangement in their line, was taken.
Erastus Wyman, who had been pres
ent at the hearing, when asked by the
Chairman Of the committee if he was an
American citizen, replied that he was a
Canadian subject to Her Majesty. The
reason he did not seek the glories OF
American citizenship was only due to the
fact that it would destroy his influence
in Canada.
Charles HI. Pew, of John Pew & Son,
of Gloucester, testified that his firm was
engaged in fitting out fishing vessels
Senator Hoar asked witness for his views
as to the value of the crews of the fishing
vessels of Gloucester for service in the
navy in the event of war. Pew replied
that fishermen were always eagerly
sought after to serve in the navy. About
one-seventh of the population of Glouces.
ter took an active part in the late war
Referring to the subject of Canada'f
treatment of American fishermen, Pew
said the Americans cared nothing for the
three.mile limit. What they did wani
was the right to get such conveniences as
-four, bait, etc., when in Canada. Such
privileges were not neces sites, but rather
conveniences. 1t was not the
refusal of the Canadian Government
to permit American fishermen such priv
ileges, but the manner of the refusa
thereof.
The committee adjourned to meet il
Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
momtana state.men.

HELENA, Mont. December 31.--Col.
w. F. Sanders has been nominated for
United States Senator. He will be
elected in joint session tomorrow.
The Republican House met at O'Clock
today, and Immediately adjourned till 10
tomorrow.
At the caucus Of the Republicans to-
night Power is said to bein the lead for
the second SenatorshipI but there are
prospects of dark horse getting away
with the prize tomorrow. The Demo-
Gratis of the House and Senate also eau
cused, and it is understood w. A. Clarke,
of Butte, was nominated for one Senator.
ship, with Martin McGinnis and s. T.
Hauser close for The second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

@ H. ROBERTS, agent for Monrovia, Cal
GEO. B. HoGIN, agent for Pasadena, Cal.
@. r. JOHNSON, agent for Inglewood, Cal.
d. 9. WoRLAND, drug store, Station B, Boyle
Heights.
CABLE r H ARMACY, Boyle Heights
WREDE 81 RUEHLBR. 143 East First ST.. city.
WREDE d BUEHLRR (branch). AL East First
street. city.
MAUaIcE LEE, 500 San Fernando st., city.
RAYMOND Il oTEL, East Pasadena.
A. H. BRoCKAMP, IL =. Main st.
]. d YATES, 116 w. Sixth street.
FRITZ ARBoGAsT, AIT N Main Washington
6aloon).
Ed. MEYERS. % N. Los Angeles street. The
Cham pion Saloon.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Redondo Beach, Cal.
A. Y VIDAL, agent for Azusa, Cal.
FELIX CLAvERE cor Commercial and Los An
geles sts., city
CHARLES FAUsE, 213 and 215 Commercial st :,
city.
eeKUM & ScHNEIDER, East First st., CITY.
STEPHENS NICoLETTI. 365 New High st., city.
JACOB ADLoFF, cor. Seventh and Main, city.
J. ROBINSON, Lamanda Park, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
A Id. nnd II. G< Lease.

DENVER, December 31.-A special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Den
yer and Rio Grsnde railway was called
to order at the Office of President Moffat
this afternoon for the purpose of ratify.
ing the lease of the junction line now
under construction from Rife Greek 10
Grand junction. A little over 81 per
cent. of the stock was represented at the
meeting. The lease of this line was
ratified. The meeting adjourned without
transacting further business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
Marine Conference Adjourmed.

WASHINGTON, December 31-The In
ternational Marine Conference Was
called to order this morning by Admiral
Franklin, President of the conference,
and from the beginning Of the session il
was evident thatan adjournment sine die
would be reached today. Various re-
ports were adopted. Mr.. Hall, of Eng
land, in graceful speech offered resp
lution that formal and cordial vote ~
thanks be offered to Admiral Franklin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01


ion men and omen for o active
which
acqur knowledge
in speciaiea.
OF O any
anda treless
Attendance
ability
It's we'll lighted ventilated furnished of
college in California
Catalogue, description tuition
will be mailed address, by addressing
j1-1t f. c. WOODBURY. 1853 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
Curicura Resolvent

GA pages, SO Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
DADVJN SKIN and Scalp pres rived and
DAD / - beautifed by CUTcURA SOAP.
Absolutely pure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
RamaaIl Out of Danxer,

WASHINGTON, December 31-The
rumor was current at the capitol this
morning that Randall's condition was
much worse. Inquiry at his house was
answered by an emphatic denial from
his family. Randall is much better and
out of bed attending to his correspond
ence. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

for his courteous, able and impartial
conduct as the presiding officer OF the
conference. The resolution was unani-
mouely adopted, amid much applause.
and Admiral Franklin, after acknowledge
ing the high tribute. announced the
adjournment of the congress sine die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
BABY ONE SOLID RASH

Ugly, painful. blotched malicious.
NO rest by day, no peace by mig In 4.
Tried Custcura. Effect MARVEL
Gus. saved his life.
CURED BY CUTHCURA.
Our Oldest child, now six years OF age, when
an infant six months old was attacked with Il
virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies falling, we called our family physi,
clan, who attempted to cure it; tut IL spread
with almost incredible rapdMisIyn ne1saa rn tron tne
the middle Of his back down to his knees, was
one solid rash. ugly, painful blotched and
malicious We had no rest at night, no peace
by day. Finally, we were advised to try the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. The effect was simply
marvellous. In three or four weeks complete
cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow s
person as white and healthy as though he haa
never been attacked. In my opinion, your
valuable remedies saved his life, and today he
is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no
repetition Of the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. B. SMITH,,
Atty at Law and Ex- Pros. Atty, Ashland, o.
BOY Covered with Scabs.
MY boy. aged nine years, has been troubled
all his lite with a very bad humOr, which ap-
with a dry, white scab on them. Last year ne
was worse than ever, being Covered with scabs
from the top of his head to his feet and con-
tinually growing worse, although he had been
treated by two physicians, AS last resort. 1
deter mined to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and am happy to say they did all that. | could
WISH. using Lnem according TO Q1reCtl0nS, tne
humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin
fair and smooth and performing thorough
cure. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are all you
claim fer them. They are worth their weight
in gold.
GEORGE F. LEAvITT No. Andover, Mass.
Callicura KesOlvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best OF
Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA,
quisite Skin Beauiifier, externally, speedily,
permanently, and economically cure in early
life itching, burning. bleeding, scaly, crusted.
pimply scrOfnlous and hereditary humors with
loss Of hair, thus avoiding years OF torture and
designation. Parents, remember this: Cures
in childhood are permanent.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC.
SOAP, 26c.: REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Boston. Mass.
G@-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases y
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug. a. The Repub-
hcan state convention nominated Henry
;. Harkhem for governor. Tho platform
eulogi1es tho Republican parsy, favors the
rigid and permanent exclusion OF the Chi
nese, approves the passage cf the silver
hill, oommends the Harrison administra-
aon, Speaker Reeds stand in the house
and Abe course pursued by Secretary Blaine
in the Behring sea negotiations and de
nouUces the manner in which the Demo
cratic pledge "a to a free ballot in many
Of the states was broken, and insists that
henoeforth the right 70 free ballot shall
be observed No far rs 10 n within the power
Of the federal government 70 effect that
o1if,nf
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
THe IRlsH PoET,s EuNERAL.


The Remains of John Boyle O'Reiliy In
TERED at boston.
BOSTON, Aug. lA-The funeral Of the
late John Boyle O'Reilly, the Irish poet
and editor Of The Boston Pilot, occurred
Wednesday from ST. Mary's Catholic
church The body was deposited in Cal
vary cemetery The great church was
beautifully decorated from one end TO the
other with floral tributes, many of which
were massive in size. The edifce was
crowded with mourners. The pallbearers
were Capt. Hatheway, Patrick Donohue,
Patrick Mcclure, Managing Editor John
H. Holmes, Of The Herald: Col. Charles
Taylor, President Fitz, Of The Catholic
Union: Gen. Francis Walker, Gen. Dono-
hue, president Of the Irish Charitable So
ciety; DR. A. J. Mcdonald, Health Com
missioner George r. Babbitt, James JEFF
frey Roche and Thomas Brennan A
solemn high mass OF requiem was ceIebrat-
ed by the Rev. J. W. McAiahon, assisted by
several cIergymen.
Rev. Father Fulton, president OF Boston
college, pronounced the eulogy and spike
of the departed as being loss to his coun-
try and to his religion. At the conclusion
OF the eulogy tile prayers for the dead were
repeated, and at the cemetery the last off
ces Of the dead were repeated by the clergy
led by Rev. J. W. Mcmahon, and then the
coffin was deposited in temporary tomb
Gen. O'Bierne, Bryan G.. MeSwiney and
ex-Street Commissioner Coleman, of New
York, were present as a special committee
appointed TO attend the funeral by the
Irish parliamentary fund committee
Mayor Gleason, of Long Island City; Dr.
Charles O'Reilly, Of Detroit; Mgr. Griffin
of Worcester; Rev. J. J. Curan, of Car
bondale, Pa. Dr. n. Warren, Of Omaha;
J. j. Kennedy Of Kansas City: John T.
Smith, Of The New York Catholic Review;
James Dougherty, Of New York H. A.
Fitzgerald, OF Brooklyn; Denis Mahoney,
Of Dublin, Ireland, and John f. Barrett
editor of Seranton Truth. were present.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
IN rHg POLITICAL WORLD.
Connecticut ProhibitioAi~sz Place Their
Ticket In the Field.

Ticket la the Field.
HARTFORD. Aug. N-rThe Prohibition
convention met hers Wednesday, and the
following officers were elected. President.
Charles A. Northrop, of New London; vice
president, William Ingalls,, OF Windhan.
The committee on credentials reported
seventy-seveR towns represented and $50
delegates present The COMMITTEES on
finance asked for 5000 for campaign ex-
penses. Subscriptions amounting no &. .O42
were made. The committee ou resolutions
then presented the platform, which was
very lengthy The liquor traffic was do
nounoed and national prohibition was do
clared TO be the only remedy for the evil
The present tariff system was declared
10 be wrong in principle. High license and
high tarin we're stated 10 be the twin bul-
warks Of the rum power and monopoly
The privilege OF the suffrage should not
be dependent on sex, but on standards Of
education. Labor and agriculture should
be fairly treated in legislation Arbitra-
ton and cooperation should supplant
strikes. The state should concern itaelf
with the reduction as wen RS regulating
q ths enormous burdens of taxation.
There should be an absolutely secret bal
lot Trusts aud combinations fUr Arti-
hcially raising prices should be prevented
Discrimination aud just provision should
be made for the Union veterans. Higher
standards should obtain in the naturaliza-
ton Of foreigners, and fitness and not
tavoritism should regulate appointments
ho Office
Nominations were made a follows:
Governor, +. NJ Augur ef liddlefeld;
heutenant governor, Dewitt c. Pond, OF
Hartford; secretary Of state, Henry r. Pal
m@. OF Stonington; troaaurer, John h.
smish a New Britain; comptroller, Fred
hawley, OF New Canaan.
Resolutions upon the death Of Gen. Oin-
ton y. Fisk were adopted.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

Neazey was assigned by special detail TO
command other regiments and brigades al
different times during military service.
The w. n. &. Meet.
The eighth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Woman's Relief corps was held in
fremont temple, with large attendance
OF delegates and spectators Mrs. Annie
Wittemyer, Of Philadelphia, president OF
the organization, stated in her annual ad-
dress tha; the membership Of the corps has
reached nearly 100000 that reserve fund
OF Sl23,OOu was in the treasures Of the local
organizations and that the charity work
OF the year amounted 70 more than 500 600
Secretary Rusk's Daughter Honored.
Secretary Rusk, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. John
A. Logan and Mrs. Mary A. I.ivermore
attended the session In the absence Of
Mrs. Charity Rusk Craig, past national
president, the gold badge voted her by the
encampment was presented 70 her father,
Secretary husk, TO carry TO her. The sec
retary made pleasant speech in response.
Mrs. Logan also addressed the meeting,
and Mrs. Alger was introduced and ac-
knowledged the greeting given her.
They Telegraphed Speaker Reed.
No less than sixty reunions OF regimental
and other associations were held during
the day and evening The National Asso-
citation Of Ex-prisoners OF War al its an
nual gathering ordered telegram to be
sent to Speaker Reed demanding the inn
mediate passage of the bill now on his ta-
BE which provides for the relief OF ex-
prisoners. They were very bitter in their
comment on the shelving OF this measure.
Congressman Tarsney was formally de-
nounced for what he said about the ex-
prisoners OF war in pension speech in
congress April 81 The resolutions which
were passed characterized Tarsney as a
slanderer, falsi6er and villitieF
Naval Veterans want Strong Navy.
Al the annual convention Of thqNational
Association Of Naval Veterans Commodore
Symmes Brown, OF Columbus, o., was in
the chair. The following resolution, offer
ed 10y President Brown, was adopted:
THAT we pledge ourselves as Qdividuals
and as an association to use all honorable
means in our power TO develop and
strengthen Che navy and urge upon con
gPess liberal legislation in its behalf
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

LlrTLR ROCK, Ark, Aug 1.-THE re-
ports from Indian territory indicate that
the election in the Chickasaw nation will
be hotly contested. The Progressive party
claim that they can elect their candidate,
Samuel Paul, and the full blOods conf
IDENTIFY predict the reelection of Governor
William Byrd. Both parties will have
armed men at the polls. The troops which
were ordered from the arsenal at Fort
Gibson will be called on in case Of an out
break at any Of the voting precincts.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
A MATRIMONIAL MunnLE
A Newark Girl who Was Married Blu
Did Not Knov II

A Newark Girl who Was Married But
Did Not Know It.
New HAVEN, Aug 14-Clara Fales. of
Newark, has filed petition Of divorce
from Frank f. Stevens, Of this city The
filing Of the petition reveals peculiar
case. On July 4 Miss Fales came to this
city to visit Mrs. Charles Stevens, where
Frank Stevens was also "a visitor. -Four
days later the couple were married. The
girl returned home to Newark. bnt no
mention Of the marriage was made. Last
week Stevens visited Newark and de
manded his wife.
The Fales girl denied all knowledge OF
the marriage and refused TO go with Ste
vens. In explaining the marriage she said
that if it took place as alleged that she
must have been drugged, az she had not
the slightest recollection of the fact. She
also stated that she returned to Newark
suspecting that the coffee given her daily
had been doctored. The parents Of the
girl came here yesterday to endeavor to
break the marriage
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
License APPLICATION.


NOTICE. -. AULY It'll, TIE tENANT
~ OF the house situated in BlackbiFd, in
School District M 90, Black bird hundred,
county of New Castle an State of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly ia such case
made and provided, 10 hereby give notice tn AZ
shal apply in writing d the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the State OF Delaware, in and for
New Cast County, on Monday the 18th day
of september, 1890, b sing the next term OF
said Court, for license for said house as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein of intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart. 20 be runx on the prem ises. and the
following respectable citizens and substaq-
tial fr eholders of said school district recon
mend the said application. viz.
Harry Walker Mortimer Records
q. b. Satterfield ii. X. Rhodes
David Keen IOhn LOckerman
Joseph E Shaw r. b Warren
Robert Powell Nm. H. H0bsoR
r.. B Simpler VIM. II Fennemore
John x Ho6son Vincent D. Hill
William J.. Reynolds
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

pouoHKEEPsE, n. Y. Aug. 14.-Henry
Wandell, 40 years old. OF Brooklyn, a new
conductor on freight train on the Hud-
son River railroad, was struck by bridge
Just south OF Montrose last evening and
killed
SYRACUSE, n. ", Aug. 14.-Thomas
Lindsay was killed and Peter Woez fatally
injured last night on the New York Cen
tral tracks while on their way home. The
men stepped aside to avoid an approach
ing freight train, and in doing so were
struck by a passenger train coming in the
opposite direction.