davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
GOLDEN GATE GOSSIP.
One of the Jail-Breakers
Captured.
OTHER BAY CITY HAPPENINGS,
Fred CrOcker Thinks the Union
Pacific Will Soon Build
to Mojave.

! Associated Press Dispatches to the HERAnni
SAN Francisco, January IA. - Mel
Breslin, alias John Kelly, the youngest
OF the six prisoners who escaped from
the County Jail early Sunday morning,
was captured this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Williams and posse. He was
found hiding under bed in a water
front clearinghouse. He says the pris-
oners planned the escape for three wee ks.
and about o'clock Saturday NIGHT
started to dig their way out with table
knives which they had used at their
meals and secreted in their clothes.
While in the corridor Deputy Sheriff
Hoey made tour of the jail, but did not
observe them, as they were hiding be-
hind wood pile. They tn en- tooh turns
in digging their way through the outside
walls. Breslin says so far as he knows
none of the party had money or weapons.
He himself had been without food since
leaving the jail.
STAGE ROBBER IDENTIFIED.
Four men from Placer county appeared
at the County Jail today for the purpose
of identifying Frank Williams, recently
arrested here on the charge of robbing
numerous stages in the interior of Cali
fornia, aud especially in the northern
part of the State, Two of the men met
Williams in the road and talked with him
the night before the robbery of the stage
near Auburn last month. The other two
men, one the stage driver and the other
a passenger, positively identified Will
liams, although his face was partly
masked, as the man who pulled gun on
them the night of that robbery. During
the Identification Williams coolly
gyinned, chewed tobacco and said the
gentlemen must certainly be mistaken.
He has now been identified as the clone
highwayman" who has robbed at least
three stages.
| LOCAL BREvITIEs.
William Thomson CARAT. Preside Mt
OF the manufacturing firm of William L.
CARAT & Company, died at his residence
here today of heart disease.
The charge of manslaughter against
young Dennis MCCARTHY was dismissed
this morning in court week or two
age, young lad named Smith, with sew
eral others, among them Mccarthy,
were playing ball, and Smith was acci-
uOhonAAy hhIou Wy a UiOW lIOu DAT IN
the hands of Mccarthy.
The Chamber of Commerce elected
the following officers, today, to
serve the ensuing year: President
George G. Perkins; Vice. Presidents, @.
L. Taylor, G. w. McNear; Trustees, w.
7. Y. Schenck, George H. Sanderson, w
H. Hsrries, John D. Spreckels, A. J.
Ralston, John kosenfeld, A. R. Briggs,
j. F. Chapman, Robert Watt, E. w.
Newhall, James Carolan, w. E. Halo.
way.
Il WILL BUILD TO MOJAvE SOON.
Col. @. F. Crocker, Second Vice Pfesi.
dent of the Southern Pacific Company
left tonight in his private car for New
York. He goes by way of Portland. In
. reply to the question Col. Crocker said
there was no reason for any disruption
at present of the existing harmony be.
tween the Union Pacific and the South.
ern Pacific Companies. He was inclined
to think the Union Pacific would build
to Mojave very soon. The Southern Pa
cifc Company would regard this as hos
! tile to it's interests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

ONE of the subjects cognate with the
use of silver as money is that of the
amount of circulating medium per capita
in the country. This country needs
more money per capita than any other
on the globe, because of the vast area of
territory to be covered, the high cost Of
labor, the amount required for each per-
son to live as Americans do, and the
great development of the various indus
tries going on. The fact is the ratio of
money to the number of people in this
country, instead of being large as COM
pared with other nations, is very small.
France has more money per capita in
circulation than any modern country,
having of all sorts of currency $54 for
every man woman and child in the coun-
try. Holland has $40 per capita of money.
| In the British Islands there is only
$23.25 per head. Germany has only SIS
per head. The United States has less
than $50 per capita of all sorts of money.
This includes bullion in the Treasury, the
surplus, reserves for the redemption Of
"greenbacks," and silver dollars moi
represented by outstanding certificates
There is shut up in the Treasury at al
times about $500, ,OO0, 600 of money Of al
sorts. This is $l1 per capita Of the
money in the country, and is vastly
more than the reserves held by any
other Government. Look now q
the comparative areas of the severa
countries. Great Britain is not large
than couple of our States of medium
size. France is about as large as three
States in the valley of the great lakes
Holland is not as large as one sucl
State. Compare the amount per capit
spent for living in these countries will
that in the United States an,
, the matter will appear in clearer light
. To do the business of the country easil
and give producers the opportunity t
Q move their crops with expedition, ther
!. should be in the United States circu
= lating medium at least as large as ths
3 of France; that ia the amount now il
, use needs to be about doubled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL, the newly in
stalled Executive of Ohio, in his inau-
gural takes the ground that the State
ought to. furnish text books for it's pub
lie schools. He makes no reference to
the fact that California has successfully
inaugurated this great reform. and now
provides, at cost price, text books for all
the public schools. Perhaps the fact
had never been called to his attention.
He is, however, right in advising the
Legislature on this subject. There is in
Ohios - there was in this State before
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
lN JOLIET.
The CrOnln Muyderers Hustled Off
TO the Pen.

CHICAGO, January IA. - Tonight
,Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan were
hurried from the Jail, strongly manacled
and an taken to Joliet on the 9:3O train.
They arrived at the penitentiary, and
without much ado were put into solitary
confinement until tomorrow morning,
when they will be formerly entered and
clad in prison garb. The sudden transfer
was great surprise to the prisoners. Il
appears that States Attorney Longe.
necker decided early in the evening to
take advantage Of the ruling of Judge
Mcconnell, and at once gave orders to
Sheriff Matson to have the prisoners
removed to the penitentiary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
FOUGHT FOR His FATHER.
A Kansas city Youth Mauls an Ed
tor for Defamlng HIS Old Man.

It0r TOT DeIamIhS HIS OId M MHhs
KANSAS CRY, January 14.-Charles
Jones assaulted Lewis HammersIough
in the street today. Jones is a son of
Major Jones, Superintendent of the Ma
tional Water Works Company, and
Hammerslough is proprietor of the Kan
sas City Globe. Hsmmerslough did not
otriLe book, but contented himself with
guarding his face. The men were finally
separated, and Jones was taken to the
Police Station, where Hammerslough
preferred charge against him for dis
turbing the peace. Jones gave bail for
500. Articles which have appeared in
the Globe, and which Jones considered
dterogatory to the honesty Of his father,
inspired the assault.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
AT THE WHITE HOUsE.
TEesldeht HarrisOn's First Eyenina
state Reception.

Ss"sc tecept1Ons
w AsHINaToN, January 13.-The first
OF the evening state receptions of Presi-
dent Harrison's administration was
quite brillian. affair. 1t was given in
honor OF the diplomatic corps whose
members attended more generally than
usual. This fact is in part attributable
70 the presence OF the delegates to the
fan-American Conference, many of
Whom had never witnessed an event of
the KIND in this country. Among those
present were the members Of the
CABINET, nearly all the Justices fthe Sn-
preme Court, many Senators and Repre-
sentailves and a large number of other
prominent officials. The President was
assisted Is In receiving the guests by Mrs.
Harrlson, Mrs. Morton and nearly ali
the ladies of the Cabinet households.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
monIoxta Nawa.

A very large party was given at the
Grand Vie hotel, Monroyia, ON Wednes-
day evening, last, by several young
ladies, assisted by Mrs. La Brie of that
place. The hotel and grounds were
brilliantly lighted, and with their great
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
The Brethren Who Dwell Together
I'm Unity.

HI Omltys
The love feast which has been in pro-
gress between the two morning Republi.
can papers developed no features of sur.
passing interest yesterday. The Spring.
street editor seems SO far to have the
best of the fight from the standpoint Of
bellicose spirit. The only new matter
introduced In the case yesterday, was
the following dispatch in the Fort.street
paper, which is self explanatory:
FRESNO, Cal, January 13, 1889.
TO ColonelH. g. Otis, editor Times, Los
angeles:
/ never at any time paid you, or anv
one on your behalf, or the Times, or any any
one in it's behalf. any sum of money
whatever. Inever had any conversation
with you, or with any one on your be-
half,on the subject Of money, except the
SIC, 900 you had charged Boyce with
embezzling. r. B. TERRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Steel and silver art iewelry. AZ il II
oailed, Is the newest fad in fancy orna-
mentation. This consists of chatelaine
sppendages OF various unique devices,
or0ocnes, bangles, belt buckles, and dog.
Gcollars, some Of the latter being set with
OalrDgorms or dark-blue faceted crystals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS
Entered at the postofhce ct Los Angeles rs
second-class matter.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Al soc. per Week. or soc. per Month.
s,vx.,1 ,Nc1np1Ne POSTAGE !:
The "Daily Herald,'

Nav be found ia San Francisco at the Palace
hotel uews-stsnd in Chicago at the Postofnce
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
ONCE of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street Cos Angeles. Telephone No. l56
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Burne-Jones, greatest work" IL
nearly finished It will be q series Of
-FOUR colossal pictures describing the
sleeping beauty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

am holding the place under contract
As one trained and proud OF membership in
its ranks, as one determined to hold loyal
to its teachings all the days God gives me
to live, was content with the leadership of
the men who to-day have turned over their
symbols of authority. Great, good, grand
Father Clareyl Misgiving falls on my con-
ception of the duties of his high Office, but 1
thank God have the hearts of the members
ofthe Catholic Total Abstinence Union with
me. Better than that; believe / have
their determined wills with me to carry our
movement to its glorious consummation. I
almost said to its bitter end, but it can have
no bitter end for anybody; neither for the
saloon keepers nor the most bitter traficker
In human souls. Our aim is to save them
all"
Bishop Cotter continued to speak on the
objects OF the union, the spirit of his re-
marks being that the object of the union
was to be reached only through educating
the masses to loftier conception of life.
Father Canevin read letters of regret from
Richard Gilmore, Bishop of Cleveland. and
William II. Elder, Archbishop of Cincin-
natl Both prelates stated that they are
heartily in accord with the workings of the
union.
Bishop Cotter said he had received re-
quest from Bishop Ireland to state his re-
erets at not being able to attend the conven-
ton. He is in sympathy with the total
abstinence movement, and desired to be
present, but Just returned from long jour
ney and could not do so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
BISHOP CoTTER PRESIDENT.
All the Other Officers Reelected 20 Thelr
Old Positions.

All the Other Officers Re.Elected 10 Their
Old Positions
The election of officers yesterday resulted
in the selection OF all the old officers with
the exception of President Cleary, who re-
fused to be candidate for another term.
Father McKenna, in lengthy and witty
speech, nominated Right Rev. Bishop Cot
ter. The latter made favorable speech de-
clining the honor, but the convention re-
fused to allow him to withdraw. He had no
opposition, and Secretary Nolan cast the
unanimous vote of the convention for him.
The other officers elected were: First Vice
President, Rev. NJ. M. Sheedy, of this city;
Second Vice President, w. A. Manning, OF
Cleveland; Treasurer, Rev. w. A. Nc
Mahon, Of Cleveland; Secretary, P. A.
Nolan, of Philadelphia.
Bishop Cotter is not a new man in the
place, having been President of the union
several years. He was born in England in
1843, and shortly after his parents immi-
grated to this country. They settled in the
West, and at that time there were few habi-
tations west of the Mississippi. He was or
dained in St. Paul, Mimi, and had the
honor of being the first priest ordained in the
st. Paul diocese. He has been lifelong
worker in the temperance movement, and in
1877 he was elected President Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union. He retired from
the Presidency the following year, but
was reelected in 1881, and served two terms.
He was consecrated the first Bishop of Win
ona, Minn., a year and half ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
TOOK IN THE PEN.

Mrs. Ellen J. Fosters Husband on an Omcihi
Tour of Inspection He Compliments
Warden Wright on the Appearance Oh
the Riverside Institution.
An inspection of the Western Penlten-
tiary was made yesterday by Hon. H.
c. Foster, general agent of the Depart
ment of Justice of the United States'
who spent the greater part OF the day IN sne
institution, where A United States prison.
ers are confined. Mr.. Foster is the nus
band of Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, who Is now
travelling in Europe. He was appointed 10
his present position BY President Harrison
and is now on his first annual tour OF VISIT
ing the United States prisoners in the Vari-
Gus State prisons throughout the country. ;,
Mr.. Foster lett for Buffilo last night ana
from there he will 60 to Albany and Boston.
He was greatly pleased with Warden
Wright's prison system, discipline anu
methods. and was charmed by the arrange
ments of the new wing of the penltentlary.
The new wing is almost completed. In anew
days the partition will be torn down, and
then an observer in the Office can see II ,ozo
lineal feet of prison interior.
Mr. Foster is deeply interested in Dill
PoSoSA
tlves and is now in the Senate. appropriatlng
Sl, 600 for the erection of three prisons tor
the use, exclusively, of offenders against the
laws OF the United States. AT the
present time 1876 United States
prisoners are confined in the various State
penal institutions. Most Of these are in the
Northern States, because the prisons in the
Southern States are of very inferior and
insecure order. Most of the United States
prisoners are confined in the prisons at
Lansing, Kansas. Columbus, o., Albany,
Buffalo and Detroit. The others are dis
tributed through 16 other prisons. Most of
these convicts are victims of the postal and
coinage laws
The bill now in the Senate provides for
one prison in the vicinity of Washington,
d. c., second west of the Mississippi
river, and a third in Oregon. Mr.. Foster
will probably be one of the three commits
sioners to be appointed by the President to
locate and construct these prisons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
Down They Go-The Prices still Lower.

We are ready now to make prices on all
our medium and lightweight suits lower
than the raw material can be produced.
Note what we will do for you to-day and
tomorrow.
We will offer 81 mems Sheppard plaid cas-
simere suits, sold all over town for $12 and
$15, for Sc.
so mems fine imported worsted frock or
sack suits, regular price SIG, for So.
100 mems worsted diagonal and cashmere
suits, worth S22, for $40.
We are offering special bargains in our
pants department. Look into our show
window on Diamond street and note the
prices: So pants go tor 81 so, So 30 pants
81 rs, 81 pants for 50. We have on sale for
to-day and tomorrow early fall styles of
hats, the Youmsns shape included. If
you want to save from Soc to 81 30 on a
single hat come to us or your hats.
PITTSBURG CoMBINATIoN CLOTHING
Co., P. c. C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
SNAP SHOTS ON THE AVENUE.
Sensation Created by the Appearance Of ,
Bridal Parfy.

sensation Created by the Appearance Of 4
Bridal Party.
The sharp crack of whip, stentorian
"whoai" from the driver. and handsome
carriage came to a stop at the corner of
Smithfeld street and Fifth avenue yester-
day afternoon. 1t was bridal party that
allghted, and it was not many hours since
the honeysuekIes had flung their fragrance
after the twain. Passing pedestrians held
their breath as the young bride stepped OH
tbs sidewalk, rejoicing in a glorious white
veil and full wedding costume exposed in
all its Hymeneal loveliness to the thunder
struck natives.
Down the avenue the couple started, she
leaning on the arm of the happy groom, who
stepped out with halo in his walk, while
the crowd fell back In order not to break
the charm. Reaching a photographers
gallery the newly-married pair disappeared
within the regions of the camera, where
rural ambition was gratiied by snap shot
of themselves as they appeared on their
wedding day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
How TO Wash Flannels.

Never soak them.
Never have more than one garment in the
tub.
1. Make sud with Walkers Wax Soap
in lukewarm water and wash with the least
possible rubbing.
2. Rinse thoroughly in clear, lukewarm
water until all traces of soap have disap-
peared.
8. Never wiring. but take from the water
dripping wet and hang up to dry.
4. Iron while still damp and stretch the
garment into its original shape, using great
care that the iron is not too hot.
8. Use Walkers Wax Soap, as it will not
shrink them. au2. 2.4,5,6,7,S,9,11,13 14,15
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-sEA
IN proposals will be received by the "Ctizens'
Heat, Light and Power Co. of Blairsville" for
the construction of plant for furnishing heat,
light and power by electricity to those who may
require the same in Blairsville and vicinity.
Plans and specifications can be procured on ap-
plication to d. A. Fenlon, Secretary. or Antes
Vile, Indiana CO., Pa. Bids should be deposited
with the Secretary by NOON of the fifteenth
day of August, 1890. and be marked bids on the
plant of the Citizens Heat Light and Power
co.. Pa iy3l-44-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
MORNING AND EVENING,
A LARGE MASS MEETING ATTENDED BY
THOUSANDS.

Ii Was Preceded by a Parade-The Line of
Observation-Disclosures Speeches De.
Hvered by the Silver Tongued Orators of
the Union.
At the morning session Secretary Nolan
read an interesting paper on Organization
of Societies." Father McMahon read a
paper on "Intemperance and the Conse-
quences." Following the reverend gentle
man came Miss Sallie A. Moore, of Phila.
deIphia. with an able essay on Societies Of
Women" Then came Vice President
Sheedy's report, which caused Father Nc
Tighe to ask if it was IN order to censure it.
This caused howl from Father Sheedy's
friends who numerically hissed Father Nc
Tighe when the latter said: "a glass of
wine, beer or ale will injure no one. and
there is no difference between taking a glass
of whisky than glass of water
In the evening a mass meeting was hel d.
preceded by a parade. The St. Paul
Pioneer Corps of Scranton, in a neat gray
uniform and carrying axes, were greeted
with loud applause all over the route of pro-
cession. The Catholic Tourist Club. of
Philadelphia, also made a very creditsble
display.
ORDER OF PARADE.
The parade was made up as follows:
Chief Mars hal T. J. McCosker.
Scranton, Pa, Drum Corps 10 pieces
St. Paul's Pioneer Corps. Scranton. 4" Nc.
Neckle commanding 45 men.
Father Mathew Club, Philadelpbia Tboma.
Mcfarland commanding, 30 men.
Visiting delegates, numbering 100 men
Cathedral Band, IA pieces
Catholic Tourist Club, of Philadelpbia WILL
lam K Creamer commanding sd men
Father Mathew Club. of Pittsburp 10 man
st. Thomas Society, Braddock, John Carmen
commanding, As men,
st. Mary of Mercy Society, First ward. Pitts
burg. Thomas Whalen COM
manding, 80 men.
st. Bridgets T. A B. Society, James NcEvov
commanding, 50 men,
George Schmertz Drum Corps
ST. PauPs Temperance Cadets John Kixe
commanding, SO boys
Father Lambing Cadets, so bows
Carriages containing officers of the National
Organization, visiting and local parties.
SPEECHES AT THE MASS MEETING.
The mass meeting was addressed by Bish-
ops Cotter and Watterson, Fathers Cleary,
Conaty, McManus and others. Bishop Cot
ter said: 81 don't like the idea of being
here 90 President of the Union and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
ENeINEER's OFFICE, 4os GRANT sr., }

FITIbBURIT, AuRUSG z, Io5U J
ITO CONTRACTORS = SEALED PROPO-
i SAILS for the paving and curbing of
Amanda avenue from the north curb of Charles
street to the south line of Arlington avenue,
and for the paving and curbing of Jacunda
street from the west curb of Knox avenue to
the east curb of Virginia avenue (said streets
being situate in the borough of Knoxville) will
be received at the above Office until TUES
DAY, August II at 5 P. NJ. Proposals must be
addressed to the Street Committee of said
borough. Probated bonds in one-half the esti-
mated cost of the work must accompany each
proposal. Plans and specifications can be seen
at the above office. The committee reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals.
80 G. e. OWENS, c. E.,
auS-hl Borough Enplneer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
WANTED.
miscellaneous.

LIVERY ONE TO KNow-YOU CAN GET
IL the best style dress pattern cut to order. the
latest styie dress forms, genuine needles, at the
lowest prices, at the LIGHT kUMNING I NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE ofFiCE, no; ~
Sixth ST., 2 doors below BDou. Jy4MwF
DENSIONS-WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL
DER who has served 80 days, to apply for a
pension at once for good reasons: we procure
Mexican War pensions; widows OF soidiers can
papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de-
inanded by us co years practice). j. H. STE
VENSON 4 CO., 100 Fifth ave. ty27-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
ATLANTIC CITY.

Fourth Popular Excursion of the Season to
Atlantic City, ~
Via the picturesque B. & o. R. R., via
Washington, D. c., Baltimore and Phila-
delphia on Thursday. August IA, 1890.
Tickets good for 10 days, and good to stop
off at Washington. d. c., returning. Rate
for the round trip $40. Special trains with
B. & o. R. r. depot at 8 A. M. and 900 P.
NJ. For detailed information address or ap-
ply to E. D. SMITH,
Division Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
PENSIONS

For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability is due to the service not.
For ALL WIDOWS of soldiers who are not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
-pensioned at less than s. per month. Pensions
to be entitled should, without delay, write me.
JAS. BRYAR, JR., Pittsburg. Pa
r. D. Box TIA ie2auS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
One Thousand Dollars

Forfeit il fail to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep-
sia. nervous debility, biliousness, consump-
ton. 1t cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for 1t. Sample bottle sent
free. FRANKLIN HART, New York.
NwFSu