davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
LEGAL.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i County of Los Angeles, State of California
In the matter of the estate OF William II. Win
ston, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale of real
estate should not be made.
Mary E. Winston, as the executrix of the last
will and testament Of William H. Winston, de-
ceased, having presented to and filed in this
court her petition in writing, duly verified,
praying for an order or decree revolving the
former order of sale herein of date September
18th, 1887, and for an order or decree of sale of
the whole or of separate parcels or subdivisions
of the real estate of said decedent or of some
interest in the water now developed or hereafter
to be developed thereon and for the purposes
therein set forth;
1t is now by this court therefore ordered that
all persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Superior Court on
Friday, the 18th day of August, A. D. 1890, at
Zen o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
Superior Court in the Jones block, in the city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state of
California, to show cause why an order should
not be made revoking the said order or decree
of sale of date September 18th, 1887, and an
order or decree of sale should not be granted to
the said executrix to sell at private sale either
in one parcel, the whole of the real estate in
said petition first and second described, or in
one parcel the whole of the tract of land in
said petition second described, or separately
and in one parcel the whole of said tract of
land in said petition first described, or the
whole or, portions ;, of said tract in said
petition first described in such subdivi-
sions thereof as the court may order, or
any interest in the water now developed upon
the said tract of land in said petition second
described, or any interest in any water hereafter
to be developed upon either or both of the said
tracts of land or the whole of the real estate
belonging to the estate of said decedent, or
much of said real estate or such interest in such
waters as may be necessary to sell.
And it is by the court hereby further ordered
that copy of this order be published at least
four successive weeks in the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD, a newspaper printed and published in
the city of Los Angeles, California
This done in open court this 18th day of July,
A. d. 1890. J. W. MCKINLEY,
jyI6-1m Judge of said Superior Court.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Negotiations Going On Smoothly for Re
suming Work.
PANAMA, July 31.-The only intelli-
gence concerning canal matters received
is to the effect that the negotiations with
the Colombian government are going on
smoothly. Lieutenant Wyse's engineers
are pushing on their preparations for an
early resumption of work. Their care
full examination of the condition of the
plant has resulted very satisfactory,
everything being in as good, if not bet
ter, preservation and order than it could
have been reasonably expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
A CENTENARIAN.
Death of Elizabeth Sands-The Last of
the Old Defenders.


BALTIMORE, August 4.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Sands, probably the oldest person in
Baltimore, and the last Of the Old De.
tenders Association, died yesterday, 1O1
years of age. Mrs. Sands was born
March 7, 1889. In 1906 she married
Peter Smyck, jeweler, who joined the
army to repel the British invaders in
1872. While in Annapolis he con-
tracted fever, and his wife, with their
four children, went down to nurse him.
She remained in camp, enduring all the
privations of soldier and ministering
to the wants of all the sick.
Her husband never recovered, but
even after his death she continued with
the army as nurse. She outlived all
her children, the last one dying six
months ago, at the age OF II. She will
he buried with military honors.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
Danger in Side Currents.

There are scores of persons who have
been "struck by lightning" and have
lived. Probably three-fourths of these
were more scared than hurt, and nearly
all the others were struck by some side
current, for light currents accom-
pany the main current in it's earthward
course, extending over radius of many
feet from the main bolt. These, while
comparatively weak, are yet strong
enough to stun or otherwise affect per-
son through whose body they pass.
-TRostOn Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
Marauders in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August Am at
tack was made this morning on the
small town of Shafter by twenty-five
Mexicans. State Ranger Graves was
killed and Deputy Sheriff Lee seriously
wounded. A posse of rangers and dep
uty sheritfs have left Maria to capture
the marauders. 1t is reported that
Shafter was sacked and burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
Evidences Of Forgotten Crimes.

NEW YORK, August Awhile some
nworkmen were digging trench in the
rear Of rs Elizabeth street this after
noon, they came across two human
skulls and lot of human bones. The
place where they were found is just back
Of the old armory hall, used for years as
a notorious dive by Billy McGlory.
Other human remains were found in the
same spot fortnight ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06

TACOMA, Wash, August A dis
patch from Carbonada,, this county,
stating that gas explosion occurred
this morning in mine, killing Henry
J. Jones and 7. B. Morgan. Thomas
Williams was injured. The bodies were
horribly mangled. The explosion was
caused by miner opening his lamp to
gas. No damage was done to the mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. II. Mathews.

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house, BIS N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06

manently cured The sick and afflicted should
not fail to cali upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eled extensivelyin in Europe and inspected thor.
great deal of valuable information, which he Is
Competent to impart to those in need OF MS
services. The Doctor cures where others fall.
Try him DIR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects cure. Persons at distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered In
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for a package Of medicine.
Call or write. Address DIR. J. F. G1BBON, BOX
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-1Zm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE /!
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished III 1854, for
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-06
BANK STATEMENTS,

CwORN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
- OF THE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES,
At the Close of Business June SOth, 1890.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19

down, why tlisn| Slt h I, & 81 d
protest. 90 ciircula ted sll ,o V v b
Istates 81 ~ III ned II ever rnail So
woman and child 81 this tree republic B,
for the purpose ri putting i stop g. thssI
brutal ana thurman .Iten ormities per
petrated On The people of Ireland under
the reign q Eng i Jzarina? u /; @,
because Ireland cannot pay agents and u
,hireling press as Eng land can "
through the United Statesl 4 never s s had y
any doubt Of the existence 81 God hut 3.
III anything made mo doubt the fr e
thing would be the shocking savage
and brutal treatment Of the Irish people 4
for SO long time By their EnglislL. enc en-
mics. z. CosrELIo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19

supported ~ their patrons, becanses
they desire to have their children re-
.ceive q religious instruction which cam
not be obtained ia the public schools.
Il is q matter Of conscience with then,
and they cheerfullY submit to the pay
meut OF q double tax in order that they
may have the opportunity to exercise
their religious belief. They realize that
it is the well-settled policy Of this coun-.
try to keep church and state apart. and
to tnat end all sectarian teaching or re-
liglous training is. carefully excluded
from schools that are supp orted at pub
lie expense. Any effort in contrary
direction Will be promptly and vigor-
ouslY resisted by the masses OF the peo-
pie. Religious freedom, according to
an American Interpretation, means the
full and unrestricted exercise Of con-
science in matters pertaining to the
education of children; therefore, religi.
GUS instruction con have no place in the
public school system. And by parity OF
reasoning, the state has no right to in
terfere with the method OF instruction
in schools not supported at state ex-
pense. The most that the state can do
is to put the public school in COMPETE
ton with the parochial school, and
leave it to the pref, renee Of the indi-
vidual as to which he will patronize.
The parochial school is as much pro-
tected by the constitution as is the pub
lie school, ard he who aims to strike it
down is an enemy to his country. There
fore, we hold that the Bennett law is
the worst form of seditious legislation.
| 1t is reasonable in its aims. unpatriOtic
in its spirit and despotic in it's opera
tinn1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19

The Diamond 10 line will have . boat
] river 81 a few days q
u. ID. a. q Brien, Of y saltwater, called on
his ST. Paul friends on AZ onday
ID can get any repairs Tor your toves
sist 1856 1888 w. Seventh, 81. Paul, MIN
Fire did conside damage to Twohy
Bros. commission house on Wednesday
evening. Az.
The board Of fire commissioners have
awarded the contract to Z. w. Breen for
the erection Of two granite monuments
I one to be set ia Calvary and one 10 Oak
land cemetery. Thus do the fremen
commemorate the memory OF their de-
ceased comrades.
James Kane, member OF the Crusa-
ders, and Miss Mary Berrisford, daughter
OF Thomas Berrlsford, were married at
the Cathedral by Father Harrison on
Tuesday morning. After a short trip
to New Orleans and st. Louis the young
couple will reside in ST. Paul
There was NEE ing of the represen-
tatiyes of the r. A. societies at Cretln
hall on Tuesday evening to make ar Dr.
rangements for general rally or open
meeting of T. A. people and friends at
Cretin hail on Monday evening, April
28th. A fine programme will be prepared
and admission will be free.
Ell. Cannon, one of our bright young
men, was admitted to the bar on Satnr-
day last. judge Kelly complimented
Mr.. Cannon on the completeness and
promptness of his replies to the difficult
questions put to him. Ed is q studious
young man and We predict that he will
aim high aud get there, too.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19
Roselnount.

Rosemount.
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Mr.. p. Hynes spent Monday IN Mi2-
neapolis.
Mr.. Jas. Slater Of Eagan, spent Sum-
day in this village.
Mr.. F. Newell Of st. Paul, spentSun.
day with Mr.. e. HYnes.
Miss McMahon OF St. Paul is spending
q week with Miss A. DOYLE.
/ Mr. Hartwig Of Pennington, spent
Sunday with the Misses Shea's.
The weather being very favorable for
the past week, the farmer are all seed
ing.
Mrs. w. j. Sullivan and family are
visiting the formers cousin in Farm
ingtOn.
Miss a. O'Keefe opened school here
last week. Miss condor Is also teach
ing in this vicinity.
Fl Miss Annie Delaney returned to
Faribault Sunday after spending q week
with her parents here.
Mr., O w. and NJ. Hyland went to ST.
Paul Sunday to attend the funeral OF
Master Ed. Mes berry, which took place
In that city. SsS I.
Mr.. Peter Hanlon OF West st. Paul
and Miss Bridget Doyle were married
,at ST. Joseph's church here Monday
morning. Rev AZ fley OH ciating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19
sUBsOElBERs TO NEWSPAPERS.

Decisions Of the United States Supreme
Uourt That All Should Know.
The following are the decisions Of the
United States Court on the subject OF
newspaper subscriptions:
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sldered as wishing to renew their sub
scrlptions.
2. IT subscribers order the discontinue
ance of their periodical the publisher
may continue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
3. IT subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the Post Of
fee to which they are directed they are
responsible until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and
the papers sent to the former address.
they are held responsible.
s, The courts have decided that re-
fuslng to take periodicals from the Office
or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima facie evidence Of inten-
tional fraud.
s. If subscribers paw in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end Of
the time, if they do not wish to con-
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher
is authorized to send it, and the sub
scrlber will be responsible until an ex-
press notice. with payment Of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes paper and re-
fuses to paw for it. Under this law the
man who allows his subscription to run
along for some time unpaid and then
orders it discontinued. or orders the
postmaster to mark it refused" and
have postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to arrest
and fine, the same as for theft.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A small piece Of paper or linen moist
ened with turpentine, and put into the
wardrobe Of drawers for a single day
two or three times year. is prevent
i've against moths.
Put camphor gum with your new
silver ware, and it will never tarnish as
long as the gum is there. Never wash
silver in soap suds, as that gives it 9
white appearance.
Chocolate Cornstarch. One quart of
chocolate, made as for drinking. mixed
smoothly with four tablespoonful Of
cornstarch, sweeten and mould in cups,
when cold put on a fat dish with q
whipped cream.
To one gallon Of water add one
quarter pound of brown sugar and q
Gill Of yeast. Keep it at temperature
of so degrees for three or four DAYS,
then draw it off and add an ounce each
Of cut raislns and cream Of tartar. In
few weeks good vinegar will be ready
for use.
When decanters and carafes become
so dtscolored inside that shot or fine
Goals will not cleanse them, FIJI the
bottle with finely chopped potato skins,
cork tightly and let the bottle stand for
three days when the skins will ferment.5
Turn out and rinse. The bottle will be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19
How Fortune Game.

a few years ago, q pleasant, genial
old gentleman called at one of the city
banks and requested an introduction to,
one Of the junior clerks. The clerk, who 9,
had noticed the stranger and zee him.
enter the managers room, was startled
by a summons to 60 inside. Once inside
the managers room, the clerk found
himself face to face with the stranger,
The visitor Immediately broke the ice by:
saying that he had the pleasure to am
nounce that by the death of an uncle,
and in consequence of the death OF
several other relatives, this young gem :.
tleman was heir to baronetcy. Hardly
believing his ears, the clerk summoned
up enough presence Of mind to ask it it.
was an empty title. The visitor i'm
mediately and blanddly informed him
that his income was at least 10000 .
year, with ESQ. 600, at bank upon cur:
rent account. It has since been ascerv
tanned that the income is not less than
e160OO year.
The owner of q very valuable pair OF
trousers was lately advertised for in tho
French papers by the honest finder OF
the same, who allowed the individual to
whom they belonged fifteen DAYS in
which to- come forward. After this delay
he stated he would consider himself JUS
tilted in profting by this strange wind
fall, which, as he was in poor circum-
stances and about to be married, would
be very serviceable to him. On the
Place de la Concorde he stated that he
saw one evening dark object on tbs
ground, which he first took to be "a sleep
ing dog. On closer inspection, however,
he discovered his mistake, and picked
up the garment then in his possession.
He took the trousers with him on board
a boat which he owned, and on passing
them in review noticed that the buttons
seemed different from ordinary ones.
Prompted bv curiosity, he undid the
cloth that covered them, and found, in
stead Of wooden molds, gold pieces.
O6lly lAVCouASS1lAOu0 LUZ LAG
came across some bank notes stitched
into the waistband with other papers of
value.
Stories of extraordinary windfalls are
so frequently due to an effort of the
imagination that we may be excused for
receiving them with a considerable
amount of reserve; Elizabeth Scott was
found by the police in 1875 lying on the
floor Of her back kitchen. She had been
dead, apparently, for about week. por-
tions Of her hands having been eaten by
rats. It was stated that although the
deceased, who was seventy-two years of
age, and lived in London. who was in
possession of upward of 10000 in con-
soils, producing an income. of e480
year, she never associated with anyone;
and search through the house resulted
in sums Of $50 in gold and SAT in silver
being found secreted in little bags be-
meath the mattresses Of the bed. For
many years she had been leading
miserly existence. It was stated that
she had left no will, and had only two
cousins living in Scotland. Chambers
Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19
- = n, q i Z, Z x
Qfayerly.s5s.

laverlY
4 special Correspo of the Irish standard.
ather Guillot left Monday Tor ! 4.
mona Ia Is absent ttor = few days. IL
Cullen made business visit @
fhe lcitiies tths beg inning IS the week
1fszl W luinn .il albsont 81 erect !
~ q credit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19

Miss SA. II Quinn vas at a ontrose
.last Thursday evening and took insthe
temperance meeting there. ~
4 Mrs. Catherine C,naon, Of ST. Pam,
after . brief visit here with old aequairl !
tances, returned to her home Monday,
Y Nj. and Mrs. y. j. Hayes, Of st Paul,
were visiting relatives here last week.
They left Saturday evening for Two
Harbors. a's 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.. Kelly are being
congratulated on the ARRIVAL Of a young
daughter, which arrived at their home
recently. .5l
Judge p. H. Cullen is improving his
residence by painting and other general
improvements. The Judge is bound to
keep up with the onward march Of our
city. n
u. The city fathers met in special session
Friday evening for the purpose OF open
ing Pacific avenue. A committee was
appointed to view the situation and re-.
port at the next meeting. Mod.
Hastings.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Miss Annie r. Fahey has gone to st.
Paul. s
Timothy Murphy has returned from
his trip to Montana.
Mrs. Mary Quinlan is able to be
around again after her sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNamara re-
turned to st. Paul after the funeral OF
Charles Wood.
Mrs. G.. w. Moesen went up to St
Paul on Monday to visit her brother,
who is quite sick at st. Joseph's hospital
Charles E. Wood, jr., died on Friday
morning at three o'clock at his fathers
residence on Upper Sixth street, aged II
years. He was bright boy, an affec-
tionate son and respected by all. The
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon
from the Church of the Guardian Angels
at two o'clock. The Rev. Joseph A,
Fitzgerald preached very touching
sermon. His body was inferred in the
new cemetery. His father and mother
and little sister have the sympathy OF
their many friends. May his soul rest
in peace. Mr.. and Mrs. Healey we're
down from Minneapolis to attend the
funeral and also Mr.. and Mrs j. Washo-
witch from that city, together with a
host of st. Paul friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19

70 sweep q room Eiithout raising q
dust. scatrer damp grass sor lampened
bits ot paper over tho carpet. This not.
only prevents Tue living of dust, but
sayess the carpet from ggear ma
Either Grass ar paper is hut thlsn ffea|
leaves 81 bran toft
TN former q y ~ rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-19
"THE IRISH sTANDARD'' ENDORSED
In It's Position on the Bennett Law by the
St. Paul Globe.

In It's Position on the Bennett Law by the
St. Paul Globe.
THE IRISH STANDARD has held, and
continues to hold, that the Bennett law
is Objectionable, because it strikes at
the parochial schools. This is the mean-
ing Of the law as interpreted by the St.
Paul Globe of Last Sunday. which is
here with published
The Bennett law. which is now Great
ing such hubbub in Wisconsin, is
wrong in principle, and consequently
there is less excuse for its enforcement
than if it embraced a doctrine that was
universally recognized to be right. How
ever the friends of the measure may
seek to disguise it's real purpose under
the plea that its object is to American
lie the youth of the state by compelling
them to adopt the prevailing language
of this country, the fact is none the less
conspicuous that the sole aim and in
tent of the Bennett law IS to compel the
adjustment of parochial schools.
We hold that the two fundamental
principles of American government,
free speech and religious tolerance, are
assailed by the Bennett law. We admit
the desirability of Americanizing all
American youth, yet we deny the power
of the state to attempt to attain that
end by enforcing doctrines wholly re-
pugnant to the spirit Of American gov
eminent. 1t is right inherent to every
American citizen to speak in the Ian
guage Of his choice. or not to speak at
all if he prefers silence. The true way
to Americanize youth of foreign birth
or foreign parentage is to excite their
admiration for our institutions by dis.
play of liberality that they can find
under no other government on earth.
When we have done that we have made
ardent Americans of them. The Ben
net law reverses this plan by seeking to
Amerjcanize them by a compulsory pro-
cess that does violence to their con-
science, that dishonOrs their mother
tongue, and inspires them with belief
that instead Of having come to land Of
freedom. where everY man IS allowed to
dwell under his own vine and dg tree
and worship God according to dictates
OF individual conscience. they have
really come to live under more rigor-
GUS despotism than prevailed in father
land.
| It is enough to say in opposition to
| the Wisconsin law, that with his iron
will, his indifference to religious senti-
ment, and his ritter disregard Of popu-
| lar rights, Bismarck would not have
dared to suggest to the German reichs
tag to have put such Law into opera
ton In that country. The average Ger
mans partiality for his own language!s
well known. 7 ct, il he wanted TO teach
French, or English, or Arabian to his
children, the power OF the German en-
pire could not restrain him from doing
|it. Shall we. then. 10 more despotie IN
the managemen of our public schools
than the imperial governments of En-
rope
Hut the boldest form of despotisn
manifested IL the Bennet Law % III co
vert design toa stamp out the parochial
schools which the Catholics and the Lll-
therans MIN ii we'll Known That
these paro chial scnool IA found ~ snd
S