davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17

PRESIDENT HARRISON seems to have
been as unfortunate in congratulating
the people upon the perfect state of our
foreign relations as upon the prosperity
which has characterized the country at
home. While the first nine months of
his administration have been signalized
by strikes, lock outs and commercial,
industrial and financial depression, few
things seem to 60 we'll with US in our
relations abroad. The case Of Samoa
illustrates our meaning. That country
seems to be plunged into chaos, and =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17

q. Bopps. Newcastle; P. E. Patt, Sacra-
mento: /. w. Buck, Vscaville; E. j.
Gregory, Sacramento; Webster Treat,
Dayisvilie: A. Black, Santa Clara Henry
Meek. San Lorenzo. The union ad-
journed for one year.
TICKLE SULLIVAN.
The California Athletic Club is any,
thing but pleased at telegram received
from John L. Sullivan today, that he
will not meet Peter Jackson here for less
than $25. 900 and even then will make
no arrangements until after he il
through with the Mississippi authorities
The club claims that Sullivan verbally
aoreed with ore of its representatives to
fivht jackson for SIS, 900. The members
saw il is probable the club will let Sdlli-
van cool off for time.
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
The appraisers of the estate of the late
Marc Livingstone have filed report in
the Probate Court placing the total value
of the estate at 81 ,0SS, ,232.
Stephen franklin, who has occupied
the position of Secretary of the Bank ol
California since the organization of that
institution in 1864. died this morning o1
congestion of the lungs. He was aged
so years.
The charge of grand larceny against
Dennis and John Oliver, brothers
charged with having stolen 5000 from
their landlady, Mrs. Russell, was dis
missed by Judge Tyx today, there being
no evidence to substantiate the charge
L. d. Stone, harness dealer, 422 and
424 Battery street, announced his in
solvency this afternoon. His liabilities
are $204. $50; assets practically nothing.
His real estate is valued at $10S, 900, bu,
there are membranes on it amounting
to $135 1000. The largest single debrt
are the German Savings and Loan Soci
ETY., $23 900; London and San francisco
Bank, $24. 900; Donohue & Co., $14 600
Among his assets are the Sisquoc ranch
Santa Barbara county, $4,000, mort.
gagged for $4,000; the Foxen ranch
Santa Barbara county, $4,000, mort
gagged fer SO 900; fifteen acres of land in
Santa Clara county, $4,000, mortgaged
for SIC, 500; Sacramento ranch, $15, 900
mortgaged for SIS 900; Colusa county
ranch, $4 900, mortgaged for "a, 400.
Further search through the County
Jail, from which six prisoners escapeC
last Sunday morning, has resulted in the
discovery of passageways cut through
five of the cells adjoining those from
which the prisoners escaped. Weapons
chiefly knives, were found in almos
every cell, as we'll as number of saws
The search will be continued tomorrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Broke from Her ,,...,

SAN Francisco, January 16.-The shin
Sterling broke from her moorinps at Har.
rison'street wharf this evening, and
drove her bows on to the steamer Una
tilla, which was moored nesr hv
A strong wind was blowing and
there beiug but one man on the
Sterling at the time she was of Of
the mercy OF the elements. After great
labor she was taken ia tow by the tm~
Relief. The damage to the Umat;iis 3
will al amount to between $4,000 and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17

Our dispatches bring the information
from Washington that the Secretary OF
the Treasury has recommended that the
limit of the appropriation for the Los
Angeles public building be increased to
100000. This is still $100, 900 short OF
the sum asked for, and now it remains
to be seen whether our Representative
in Congress can have the measure
pushed through without further reduc-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Chicago,s Deauh Rate.

CHICAGO, January 16.-The death rate
in Chicago for the first five days this
week was nearly double the usual
average. 1t is stated at the health
office this evening that there certainly are
in the neighborhood of forty deaths dsily
as a result of the influenza epidemic
Eleven deaths were directly charged
in death certificates filed today
as due to la grippe. City
Physician Wickersham said the prevail
ing cold weather is proving of no per.
ceptible value in shutting off the disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Hard ON Trust.-New Departure.

Hard on Trusts-New Departure.
The late decision of Judge Wallace in
the Sugar Refinery case in San Fran
cisco, together with the great number of
bills which have been introduced into
both Houses of Congress in regard to
trusts, shows that those delectable COM
binations are not hereafter to be allowed
to have matters all their own way.
Judge Wallace has re-affirmed the old
English common law proposition that
corporations are created as much for the
good of the general public as for that of
the incorporators and that where, as in
the case of Sugar Ttust, corporation
is used to enhance the cost of any staple
article of public consum ption, that fact
of itself forfeits the franchise. This is
sound law, and courts have of late years
been so subservient to the money power
that some surprise is occasioned in the
public mind when an upright Judge does
his duty by rendering such a decision.
The Supreme Court of New York has
also recently made an exactly identical
ruling. Some time ago we adverted to
the determined action OF the Secretary OF
State of Missouri, who declared the char.
tors OF some nine hundred corporations
in that State forfeited because they had
neglected to comply with the statutes oi
that State. There was great outcry all
over the United States at this action of the
Missouri officials, of course confined to
the representatives of the money power.
There is CONSERVATION as we'll as rage
amongst those who have been abusing
the powers put into their hands by the
people for the public good. The organ.
izers of trusts, railway and telegraph
wreckers and consolidators of steamship
lines for the purpose OF destroying COM
petition and raising rates ,uld all do
we'll to look sharply to this new de.
velopment, so encouraging to the people
and discouraging to them. The.people
may make up their minds not only tc
look for security for the future, but in.
demnity for the past. In such inquiries
and quests for reimbursement men like
Mr.. Jay Gould might not fare very we'll
The old days, in which such judges az
Cardoza and Barnard sat on the bench in
New York City and perverted laws te
the purposes of corporations, have evi.
IDENTIFY been replaced by those of exac,
and impartial justice.
In Judge Wallacs's decision he moi
only afirms the commercial axiom thai
competition is the life Of trade, but he
announces that it is living principle Of
the law also. On the whole, things are
becoming rather uncomfortable for the
Sugar Trusts, Whiskey Trusts, Rubber
Trusts and the one hundred and one
other trusts that threatened to eat up
the people of the United States as fully
as did the Seven Plaques of Egypt de-
YOUR the Fellaheen of that devoted land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
A.. t. STEWARDS ESTATE.
The Famous Will Case at Lasl
Satisfactorily Settled.

SdtAsAACtOIAAy ccttlous
| New York, January 16.-The state
ment was given out by the lawyers oi
the Stewart will case this afternoon that
the litigations are settled. Judge Hilton
retains all he received during Mrs.
Stewards lifetime and all that he ever
claimed right to retain, except that he
has released the estate from it's indebt-
edness of $9S7,357. All parties inter
ested under the will receive what the
terms of the will entitle them to-. The
testamentary intentions of Mrs. Stewart
in respect to the cathedral receive full
effect by the conveyance of an additional
quantity of land, about double the guam
tity of the land conveyed to it by Mrs
Stewart in her lifetime, and half mil
lion dollars in addition to the $500 900
which the cathedral now holds against
the estate, and in addition to the prop.
erty on which Mrs. Stewart expended
upwards of 81, 900, 900 during her life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17

Parisians have lately been entertained
by a remarkable artist, who displays
wonderful skill in her peculiar form of
painting. With plates Of various colored
sand before her, she takes the sand in
her right hand and causes it to fall in
beautiful designs upon table. A bunch
of grapes is pictured with violet sand, q
leaf with green sand, the stalk with
brown sand, and relief and shadows by
other sands; when the work is brushed
away bouquet of roses and other OF
jects are represented with the same
dexterity and delicacy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
HI with Influenza,

LISBON, January 16-Prime Minister
Pimental was absent from the Chamber
of Peers today owing to an attack of in
fluepza. In his absence the Minister of
Justice delivered the declaration on the
dispute with England. His remarks
were similar to those made by Pimental,
who declared that the Government
would protect its interest as far as was
possible and maintain it's dignity abso-
lutely. A recriminatory debate followed, j,
but all agreed in denouncing the British
ultimatum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
COnd ensed Cablegrams.


The Kh edive gave banquet in honor
of Henry M. Stanley.
The funeral of the socialist editor,
Wedde, at Hamburg, was attended by
20, 900 persons.
Several Portuguese Colonial Governors
including the Governor Of Mozambique,
have resigned.
Advicee from Samoa state affairs are
tranquil there, and that food is plentiful.
Authentic news has been received of
terrible mortality among the natives
in Soudan, due to famine resulting from
lack of rain during autumn.
Trouble in the Charleroi coal district
has broken out afresh. The miners be-
came involved in dispute as to the
method of executing the concessions
granted them by the mine owners, and
again went on q strike.
Colonel Madison has been convicted
of publishing in the Allahabad, India.
Post, libel against Mr.. Herbert Glad
stone, the son of Hon. William E. Glad
stone, and has been ordered to pay one
thousand pounds damages.
The Papal encyclical is published. 1t is
a lengthy document. 1t insists upon
the duty OF Catholics to follow the Papal
doctrine with absolute faith; condemns
those who profess Catholicism while dis
cussing and cri!icising the acts Of the
church.
Twenty royal marines have been ar
rested at Lisbon for making demonstra-
tions against England. 1t is understood
British squadron will visit the Tagus
shortly. Portuguese merchants contem-
plate boycotting England and refusing
to receive English money.
Herr Won Roller has been reelected
President of the lower House OF the
Prussian Diet. The Vice Presidents and
Secretaries we're also reelected. The
Minister of Finance in submitting the
budget, said the surplus for the fiscal
year 1888 SO amounted to $4,000 ,000
marks. Estimates for 1890 81 are placed
at 1,5S6,000 marks. ~,
A French Captain, named Thivir, says
while aboard the British steamer Lady
Nyassa, on the Shire river, the Portu-
guese com PEELED the crew to haul down
the English flag and hoist the Portuguese
colors Thivir declares that the English
have lost all prestige through their pa
cfic policies. The natives ascribe the
gentleness of the English to weakness,
and think the Portuguese the stronger
nation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
A Coal Story.

SAN DIEGO, January 16.-The British
bark Royal Tar is in port from New.
castle, N. S. W., after passage of
eighty-seven days. She brings $50 tons
of coal, consigned to Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., of San Francisco. The coneignees
failed to countersign the manifest
making over to San Diego consignees the
cargo. so that the coal is now here prac-
tically as unclaimed goods" until the
difficulty is adjusted by the Secretary ol
the Treasury at Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Allison Re.Nom;n.,os

DEs MONIES. Iowa, January 16.-At
lolnt ballot of the Republican members
OF both houses Senator Allison was re-
nominated for United States Senator.
Senator Allison was brought into the
hall by committee and received with
applause. He made speech, thanking
the caucus members warmly for their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
An Irrigation Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 16. = Senator
Plumb has introduced bill decl airing as
public property all of the public streams
west OF the ninety-eighth meridian. pro-
vldlng these can be diverted fro m their
natural uses, for irrigsting purposes.
Ibe right OF way over public dom aims ia
granted any State or Territory desiring
to construct bitches. e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
H1Yerside Fruit.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, January 16.-Careful
investigation of the fruit fails to reveal
any injury from the recent cold weather.
Orange shipments have been delayed
somewhat on account of rains and wash
outs. The quality of the fruit is good,
and the quantity will exceed that of last
year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Francis Joseph as N Horseman.

A Hungarian count recently told me
that one great cause Of the Emperor of
Austria's popularity was his horseman-
ship, writes correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette. On state occasion
the Emperor had once tried to
ride in all manner of gala
treppings from Buda to Pesth and from
Pesth to Buda. His horse was brought
toward him, bounding wildly about,
though led by two grooms. The horse
would not approach the Emperor, and
seemed quite in frenzy at the crowd
and cries. The Emperor called
out "Let him go!" The men
obeyed. At the right moment.
though hampered by his robes Of
state, the Emperor sprang right into the
saddle. The assembled multitude roared
their delight. The mere memory of this
feat causes enthusiasm to this day. I.
for one, do not wonder. Riding is a
beautiful art. To see good riding is Q
Joy. Hungsrians are practiced riders,
and good judges Of it. The Emperor de-.
serves their applause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17

Our old friend Asa Ellis seems to be in
a terrible lot of trouble. Months and
months ago he resigned his position as
Collector OF the First Internal Revenue
Bureau, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, and went off to his ranch ir
Fresno county. They are still obliged te
keep on forwarding his monthly salary
of $333.33 to him, and yet he is moi
happy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17

Mrs. Leland Stanford, of California,
has obtained the permission of Emperor
William III to have copy made of the Sis.
tine Madonna in the Dresden gallery.
The only condition the Emperor imposed
was that he should name the artist to do
the work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Captain Cuthbert uaaa.

TORONTO, Ont, January 16 Captain
Cuthbert, the famous yacht-builder, who
built the Countess of Duffrin and the At
lantis, died yesterday at Trenton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Four M en- Killed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 16.-Foui
men were killed and several others
badly wounded by the premature ex.
plosion of blast at . camp near John.
son City, on the Atlantic and Ohio rail.
road, this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Mahone Nar rInai..aa

- PETERSBURG, Va, January 16.-The
Grand Jury returned not true bill in
the case of General Malone, charged
with feloniously shooting Herbert Harri-
son, the night of November 5th. :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17

The sentiment seems to be accumulat-
ing that the city sewer system proper
will carry with the voters, and that the
storm drains and outfall sewer PROPOSE
tions are in "hockelty,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
BAY CITY BREEZEs.
influenza Has Its Grip on tht
OemtZens of the Metr0polia

SAN FRANCISCO, January 16.-InHu
enza seems to have taken firm hold n
San Francisco. 1t is milder. however
than the Russian influenza, the majority
of the cases mere being more like severe
cases of catarrhal fever. The canvass Of
schools today shows that about twenty
five per cent. of the scholars, or about
$500, are absent therefrom, a majority
OF whom are said to be suffering from la
grippe. Fifty-eight policemen ard fifty
of the Fire Department are sick today
The courts, city and county offices, Eews-
papers and large business houses are
obliged to work short of men, owing to
the disease. One hundred and sixty.
seven deaths have been recorded in the
last five days, the largest number in the
history of the city.
HOW TO MARKET WINES.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Grape Growers and Wine Makers Asso.
citation Of California was held here this
afternoon. President Wetmore read q
paper prepared by Professor George Hus-
mann on Marketing Our Wines" The
writer, after reviewing at length the
present condition of the market, stated
that the aim of the wine producers here
should be to produce sound wine, a Quail
)ity that could be placed on the market in
successful competition with the imported
article. He advocated strongly the
establishment of large storehouses
wherein wines could be placed and kept
until aged.
@. W. Wetmore, after relating his ex.
perience in attempting to place his Cali.
fornia wines on the market, stated that
he had become 80 discouraged that he
seriously contemplated retiring from the
business. 81 can get no capital" he
said, "and then I am compelled to sell
my new wine in order to meet expenses. u
THE FRUIT UNIONS DoINas.
The California Fruit Union adopted q
memorial to Congress today requesting
that the duty on prunes be increased
from cent to cents pound and that
the present duty on raisins, nuts and
olives be not reduced. Drury Melone
offered resolution calling on the
incoming trustees to pledge them.
selves to change the Chicago
agency, now held by the Porter Bros,
Com pany. The resolution gave rise to
much discussion and was finally lost, the
vote according to the shares of sto ck,
being 1856 to 5,677. The following
trustees were chosen: ]. @. Anderson,
San Jose; w. B. Parker, Vacsville; ].
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
l. French Visitor

SAN Francisco, January 16. - The
French gunboat Champlain arrived this
afternoon from Honolulu and Auckland
and anchored in the stream.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17
Death of n Judge

Moscow, Idaho, January 16 Judge
John Lee Logan, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Idaho, died at Lewis.
ton today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-17

The City Fathers were in court yester-
day on the Los Angeles and Main street
special tax assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Eflp Uai,tco.
Females.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
LJolIr5iir !1iluu.!oi5 Unnic j
Males.


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: - J.. '"'h. nan - r'aC,n..a -; wait !
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| 3D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
nomestit g,tuailons Uanteo

rTENDi:T. Ni'ltSE or CONPANloN.
A-EA yeiirmcrd hi4,,l reco:nin"ni'd voting
man " in,Al!d o. iDta!ic gentlemen ''ii
give nxsszHc. Address +. IL. iio Last
06d.st.
~OOE .-tlr.t.rlA- eau tax" riIl 81 r1c
l. Of Kitchen; rood rsiertnces. join
BAhSLER. l.212 1st.Svo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Dcm:si,e Giiua.;ons Uanleo
Ee.la!.s.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
domestic Situations U)dHtcl
females

4 DNfuTIS.N ~ FUl. III" N.A.
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OFFICE" lSU East One-hGH .''.-IH i-'w""ii-
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rates.
Enl %CiI LADY, Md. ..\pci.cnr : r.
hr i,Lirs, NI'h'> Ilrt vita -
l'c'i,t.l" New .Iti,. .aiy. lah 40. las -.
$50 6th.ayc.. Isl nor.
10y Ei:Il.nS Id 4 ,inrr.-nt NI.b =
VI POSITION ~ N.-!tl:.g gov .i.s- q" ro..i.
iaaiph ia. hi:nr-t cit, fer ar"> f!om
prii., In elementary EnrUsh and mG,:c
ND 60 South or eAriu.g, tW0 hcu.~
daily teaching for .olrG IA q; -; suburbs.
\ddrc-s EAfERIFNCE. Tribune Cpto,h
onlr". Ia" Ernads AZ.
GHVE;h ESS Ky i Normal ll"..
~ SrIdua;e - NisIting g"S"ri.s> t"a,!."I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Uora iDarteO.
Males.

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