davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

The press of Northern California write
with an irritation concerning the just
structures of the southern press, which
shows that they are conscious of the
fraud they have attempted on the people
OF the United States respecting the
ability of the northern citrus belt to pro-
duce the orange. The HERALD here and
now ventures to put . prediction on
record, and it is that the current year
will see the extinction of the last
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Gable Flashes.
Bishop Tuam is dead.

Herr Arends, the Town Clerk of Berlin,
has been arrested as defaulter. He
attempted to take his life by means of
poison.
A match has been made for 81 900 q
side between Kemp and Matterson, to be
rowed on the Paramstta course in April.
The American squadron of evolution
will arrive at Toulon early in February,
and will remain twenty days.
Count Andrassy is in great agony. An
operation it is believed might relieve him
if successfully performed, but it is feared
he could not survive.
The Portuguese Government has ALL
thorized the opening of the entire Delagoa
Bay railroad to the frontier of Transyaal.
The road will be under the control of
state officials.
There were Boulangist and socialist
meetings in Paris last night, each of
which ended in q free fight. Several
persons were badly injured. Some were
stoned and some stabbed.
Judge Manisty, of the Queens Bench
division of the High Court of British
Justice, who was recently stricken with
paralysis while on the bench, is dead.
At Constantinople five warships for the
Turkish navy were launched yesterday.
one corvette, three gunboats and one
torpedo boat. The Minister of Marine
and many military and civil officers
were present.
kilograms from Crete state that there
have been lately, in various parts of the
island, many murders both of Turks and
Christians, and the Christians. fearing
the effects of Turkish revenge, are tax.
ing refuge in the hills.
Psrnell's circular to his followers saws
he will give. constant and unremitting at
tention to his parliamentary duties, es-
pecially at the coming session, because
opportunities are certain to arise for
rendering effective service for the Irish
cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
An Embezzler Suicides.

CHICAGO, January 81. Walter Doehme,
book.keeper for tobacco importing firm,
suicided today. He left letter for his
mother, confessing that he had stolen
$4,000 from his employers. All but
81 800, however, had been repaid, but
that amount had to be made good i'm
mediateiy, and being unable to do so, he
resolved to kill himself. Doehme's father
is said to be well-to-do merchant in
Rarliu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

He expressed great confidence that if the
existing laws to promote the horticul-
tural interests of the State, and for the
prevention and determination of fruit
and fruit-tree pests and diseases, were so
amended as to secure board of horti.
cultural commissioners and inspectors in
each county, Independent of the super
visors, and provide for their ample COM
pensstion, the work Of controlling the
pests, if not actually exterminating them.
would be ACCOMPLISHED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Mrs. Coppinger Improving.

WASHINGTON, January 3l.-Mrs. Cop
pinger, the eldest daughter of Secretary
Blaine, was very low during the after
noon, but towards evening her condition
improved. and at late hour tonight she
was much better. Her illness is at
tributable to the 'grip."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Arnold Refuses to Talk.

SAN FRANCISCO, January SID. HI.
Arnold, the slayer of s. w. Garness,
maintained the came stubborn reticence
today that characterized his conduct
during the first hours of bisimprison-
ment. SIN MY long service as Sheriff,
I have learned enough to know that tb Q
only thing for a man charged with crime
to do, is to keep his tongue to himself"
said the prisoner to all newspaper repre-
sentauiyes,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Fighting Insect Pests.

SAN Francisco, January 31.-At a
meeting of the State Horticultural Soci-
ETY. today, George Rice, Quarantine Off
Ger of the State Board of Horticulture.
read a paper on Fighting Insect Pests. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Timber Train Wrecked.

LANCASTER, N. H., January 31.-A tim.
bar train on the road near here broke in
two today on q grade, and was badly
cracked. The engineer was killed and
two train men were fatally injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
PELL FAILS TO SECURE BAIL

When the proceedings in relation to
he bank troubles before United States
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1890

Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported FOR The EVENING STAR.
PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The public schools will
open next week. Tho issue of permits will be-
gin next Monday and during the week the
teachers will be in attendance at the various
school houses to arrange the classification of
the pupils, so that regular work may begin on
the second week of September. The outlook
Is to a'considerable increase in the number of
pupils and it is likely that some new schools
will be reopened If the scant appropriation of
school funds will allow it, The school fund
opens the present year with three cents in its
treasury.
BRoUGHT HoME-The remains of Mrs George
Ira Thomas were brought here this afternoon
from Orange county, Va. and the funeral to
the Presbyterian Cemetery took place from the
Virginia Midland depot. Mrs. Thomas. the
daughter Of the late Vim. Walton. was the
widow Of G. ]. Thomas. who for long time
pied by the Midland ferry, at the foot OF Wolfe
street. She resided many years on Prince
street near Royal street
NOTES.-THE. George c. Smith, we'll known in
Washington as recently connected with the
Capitol police has been engaged in improving
Alexandria and has built a row of two-storv
brick houses, with modern improvements on
ST. Asaph and Queen streets-the former turn
table lot. He sold two of tho houses for 50. 700
yesterday to Mrs. NJ. c. Peyton-The police
say that there were fewer people on the streets
At O'Clock rain deluGed the streets for
half an hour.-The funeral of the infant son
OF Mir. ]. L. Padgett, which died on its first
birthday, took place this afternoon from 40
Queen street.-Electrici!y is said to affect
the temper of the employees of the light works
anu occasions Quarrel3 there which the light
committee Is constantly called on to settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
ANACOSTIA.

IT HELPS ALL.-When the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge was first talked OF many Anacos-
tians thought it would hurt this village and
that on the day it was opened the navy yard
bridge would be draped in mourning. Now all
is changed and every body sees that two bridges
are none too many for US. There is no appar.
emit decrease in travel over the old bridge and
the result OF the improvement has been q grand
plunge ahead for the whole crescent suburb.
the TEMPERANCE TENr.-The temperance
meeting last night brought rain, as usual but
several more signed the pledge as the rousing
exercises progressed. Addresses were made
by DIR. z. W. Kirby OF Philadelphia and
Messrs. Thomas and Steel, with a few words
from others and solo by DR.. Hensey. The
tent was we'll populated.
NoTEs.-Capt. ID. l.. Pitcher has returned
from Niagara Falls, where he attended tho re-
union OF the eighth New York heavy artillery,
One hundred and twenty-seven of tho old vet
Grams were present.--Mr. James Torrey of
fairmont, W. Va, accompanied by his two
daughters, Is visiting his uncle, Dr. T. Torrey
OF this village, on his way home from the Bos-
ton encampment--Mr. j. H. Adrians of
Sumner avenue has returned from a business
and pleasure trip to Niagara Falls and Canadian
points Mr.. N. Roberts, who for several
years has been draughtsman in the superyis-
Ing architects office, has resigned his govern
mont position and gone to New York city.
where he has secured q moro lucrative and in
dependent private position. His family viii
soon follow him there.--Mr s. A Thompson.
secretary OF the Duluth chamber Of commerce.
has been in the village this week, the guest d
]. 4. Bedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
FAIR ONES AT FAUQUlER.
treasures Which Have Been Heightened
by the Cool Weather.
dence of The EVENING STAR.


FAUQJIER SPRINGS. VA, August o.
The last few days have been delightful ones
here, the weather being just cool enough to
make horseback riding and out-of-door sports
of all kinds things of unalloyed and continual
Joy. Among those most devoted to the first
named exercise are Mrs. McComb, Miss Bever-
idge, Miss Prall and Miss MiloRal of Washing
ton. Mr.. Davidson OF August, Col. Richard
son and Mr.. Haynes of Baltimore also have each
very fine horses here and are constant in their
use Of them.
1t is now proposed to keep the hotel open
until the middle of October. as many persons
wish to remain during the early autumn days,
which are SO enjoyable in this section of Vir-
glnla. Among those who will remain until the
close OF the season are Count de Mitkiewicz
and family, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Carter, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Beyson and Mrs. NJ C. Butler
OF South Carolina. Senator Butler has also
been here frequently during the season. but is
toe much absorbed in his congressional duties
to remain more than few days at q time.
The german which took place last Monday
night was one of the prettiest given here this
season. 1t was led by Miss Mary Tracy of New
York with MIR. Maddox of Warrenton. At the
private german to be given by Mrs. Miles on
Wednesday night the same gentleman has been
invited to Lead with Miss Beverdge of WASH
lngton. The season is by no means OH the
wane here, there Being number of new arriv-
ais daily and many gaietes yet in anticipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sale Of seats will begin tomorrow morning
Tor the Fay Templeton Burlesque Company in
Hendrix Hudson" or the Discovery of Co
lumbus by America" In the caste are Fay
Iempieton, Alice Carl Iona Hnnlon, Estelle
Mortimer, Edwin Stevens, ALT wheelan, VIM.
Armstrong, Edward Edwards and other we'll
known artists
Seats on sale for the Indian actress Go-won-
90 Mohawk in her comedy drama, 1.-The Indian
Mail Carrier" at Harris Bijou next week.
Inc Machinery Constructors Assembly, No.
5,oO9, h. OF L.. makes its eighth grand excur-
sion to River View next Friday on the Samuel
j. Pentz, leaving at 9:l5 a. M, las and GAS p.
m. Tickets, so cents
The Fay Foster English Gaiety Company will
appear at kernan's next week. Tonight
Young and White will spar. and Friday 1.-The
Giant Newsboy' and Mace, the Alexandria
champion. will appear
On labor day. september 1. Mount Vernon
Assembly, X. OF L.. painters and decorators,
Will make its annual excursion to River View
There will be speeches of political and literary
character, musical entertainment and athletic
sports of all kinds Boat leaves at $50, I:SO
and $50. Tickets, 25 cents.
Union Lodge, No. 20, X. of p goes to Clifton
Beach next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
GEORGErOWS.

TEARING Down THE BRIDGEs.-An order was
issued recently by the Commissioners closing
the bridges spanning the canal at SD and 34th
streets. This order was put into effect today
by the tearing down of these dangerous foot
paths. 1t is not likely that the Commissioners
will assume the expense of rebuilding them,
though there should be some way provided for
crossing the canal at those points.
NEEDS REPAIEs.-The asphalt portion of NJ
street OH the south side is sadly III need of re-
pairs. us there are many large holes and ruts in
the surface.
MARRIED.-Mr John b. Mccarthy and Miss
Elizabeth q. Smith were married at Holy
Trinity Church Monday by the Rev. Father
Kelley.
NorEs.-Mr. John Beaver of Georgetown
claims that 1t was not he but another man of
his name who was recently tried in the Police
Court for assault and battery. gold locket
containing the portrait of child was found
yesterday by Officer Bradley. The article
awaits Identification ut the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
Mems Wear.

From the Clothier and Furnishcr
The grays and blues aud the various inter-
mediate colors will be the especial fall novel
ties.
In neckwear for the coming season there will
be prcdominance Of designs in quiet tone
Speaking in general way, it will DO indeed
difficult to err in selection. in such a subdue d
key of richness have silks been woven.
Do not wear white lawn full dress tie with
everyday apparel unless you are professional
man. as, for instance. college professor or
clergyman, and do not mind being thought
pedantc. II you do you take the chance of
being thought ''out' of ordinary neckwear.
The latest articles Of a fancy season are usu-
ally tho loudest. In outing goods tho newest
designs shown in tennis coats, sashes and even
shirts are in parti-colored stripes fully two
inches in width. An outing coat in q wide
stripe combination OF red and slate is q very
fetching garment
The latest cheviot shirts are in bold. hand.
some black and white stripes. The firm body
of the material makes it seem much like a
brand of lightweight. canvas. Tho collar and
cuffs are sterched, though the rest of the shirt
10 left plant. The high-backed turn over on
this new shirt imparts to it no small quota OF
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
LOST IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
A Connecticut violinist Disappears In
the Clouds.

Ewald Weiss of New Haven, one Of the most
widely known violinists in Connecticut, is lost
In the White mountains and his friends fear
that he has been killed. Mr.. Weiss went to
New Hampshire three weeks ago. Last Sunday
morning he started alone to walk from Mount
Washington to the summit Of Mount Adams
He was expected to return in the evening, but
has not since been heard from. Messages we're
sent on Monday to all places on the eastern
side OF the mountain range and then a search
ing party went over the route that he is sup
posed to have taken, but the only clue dis
covered was portion of the musicians lunch,
which was found on Mount Clay. Expert
mountain guides have searched the hills with
out avail. and they believe that Mr.. Weiss be-
came confused and lost in the dense rain clouds
and wandered down the slope into some wooded
ravine. where he was overcome by fatigue,
hunger and cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
Knocked the Wheel OF the Buggy.

Miss Carrie E. kershew. clerk in the Treas
ury Department. was sitting in her buggy out
side The STAR Office this morning, at about s 80
o'clock, when horse strolled lazily by drag
ging cart full of dirt and negro driver. The
cart took the near hind wheel off the buggy
and did it SO easily that any one might have
supposed that it was u habit. Jus. then the
negro driver woke up. and realizing that he
might be called to account. jumped of the cart
and ran along d street toward the river at a
record breaking pace. Then Mr.. James Fish
back. who Is a clerk in the War Department.
and who had been in the assaulted buggy up to
within few seconds OF the disaster. chased
after and arrested the horse and hauled him to
the l2,h stree: station house. where the owner
can find him. The only distinguishing marks
on the animal are a full set of easily visible
ribs, meek demeanor and letter "S'' on each
of the bliukers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
One of Your Little Lord Fauntleroys,

One OF Your Little Lord Eauntleroys.
From the Chicago Tribune.
A North Slider says: The good boy is all right
for Sunday school class or for an ornament in
the parlor when you have company. But as
travelling companion he lacks interest. was
making journey some weeks ago from one
section OF the country to another An &C.
quaintance, most estimable lady, asked me If
1t would be too much trouble for me to look
after her boy, about nine years old. to his des-
tination. / accepted the responsibility cheer
fully, for am fond Of boys. After the train
was well under way turned to the young man
and asked him if he would like to have me raise
the window. He said mo, sir" in a wav that
was chilly. was knocked out for a minute
Then asked him why. He said his mamma
told him he must not put his head out Of
the window. / unused. l admired the boy for
his obedience, of course. and his mother
whose influence upon him for good had been
so successful. But regretted that he was as
they say at the Whitechapcl, so inert The
newsboy came i'll and tossed us a copy of a GER
tain publication which l don't think much of.
but still l had sneaklng desire to see my
young companion look at it. He didn't. I
asked him If he would like to look at the pic-
lures. He said: No. ST." again. adding that
it was a bad paper and he never read ANYTHING
but Sunday school papers. The train boy
coming back purchased a nickel's worth of
chewing gum and passed it to the young man
but he shook his head He said his mamma
never chewed gum.
l got devilish; 1 don't know why, but did.
said to him: but your mamma won't know
it if You chew this" He shook his head again.
Nobody win know it, l said; everybody
chews gum these DAYS" Good boys don't
chew gum" he replied. and l confess felt
like crawling under the seat. was silent for
half hour. pointed up to the bell cord and
asked him if he knew what il was for He said
he didn't l asked him if he would like to
know. He said Yes, SIR" well, don't
know" said. I felt like being mean. l
thought maybe he would ask me to hold him
up SO he could jerk the rope. and we would
have some excitement. That's what I would
have done when was boy. But this boy wasn't
built that way. Later in the day dinner was
announced in the dining car. arose to 60 and
told tho boy to follow, but he declined with
thanks. why not?'' / asked, and didn't ask il
in any padded voice. either Mamma fixed
ne lunch" he said land said mustn't co
out OF the car until 1t reached Chicago" tried
to get around this conscientiousiy, but the
young Casabianca stayed right there. As left
him l said to him: Il may not be back for two
or three hours, but think you can take care
of yourself"
When l went back to him would have taken
my oath that he hadn moved the thousandth
part of an inch. We reached our destination
and turned him over to his friends. | was
never SO tired In my life. II l could hear of
somebody walloping that youngster [ would
feel happy. Its mean thing TO say, but was
mean when was boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
THEY CRlTICISE MIR. MINER.
Mexican Newspapers Think That He
Should be Reprimanded.

All the Mexican papers are overhauling Min
lister Miner. The Itco Republics, the American
daily published at the City Of Mexico, in refer
ring to the failure of the diplomatic corps to
restore peace, says editorially: 1T is stated
that Minister Miner is responsible for the
present smart in Central American affairs
While it seems that he has acted in accord with
the representatives of Great Britain, Germany
France, and Spain, there can be little
doubt that he has made himself very oficious.
and In view of the result of his diplomacy
reprimand from Washington would be richly
deserved. We defended Minister Miner
against the structures of our contemporary. the
Pdrhdo Liberal. because at that time nothing
was known to the public that could justify
those structures. Recent relations. however.
have demonstrated that Minister Miner has
labored to deprive the people of Salvador of
the fruits OF their late revolution by again
placing them under the tutelagc of Guatemala
the very state of affairs against which they
revol.ed
TO the republicans of America the demand
made by President Barillas and supported by
Minister Miner and the European members of
the diplomatic corps seems preposterous.
What right has the president of Guatemala to
demand that the people of Salvador shall call
to the presidency this or that person? Presi-
dent Barillas has from the commencement of
the struggle demanded that Ayala, the vice
president OF the government lately overthrow.
shall be installed in the presidency, and the
members Of the diplomatic corps, after grand
flourish of trumpets. have merely adopted that
demand as their own. We are happy to say
that the representative OF Mexico has had no
hand IN the peace negotiations, which seem to
have been set on foot for the specific purpose
OF restoring Gautemala's lost predominance IN
Central American affairs. We hope Gen. Ala
torre, the gallant and accomplished minister of
Mexico, will signalize his arrival in Guatemala
by, proposing that the question in dispute be
submitted to arbitration"
The Monitor, very liberal and fair journal,
laments the power that the United States wields
in North and Central America, as it claims its
power is preiudicial to the peace arrangements
1t claims that in the present case Mexico would
be the most fitting arbiter of peace between
Salvador and Guatemala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
ALL Run Dows

From the weakening effects Of warm weather by hard
work, or from long illness you need good tonic and
blood purifier Hoods SarsaTarilla gives . good az.
nehte. strengthens the whole system. purifies the
blood. regulates the digestion.
1t affords me much pleasure to recommend Hoods
sarsararila My health two year, ago was very poor
My friends thought WAS going with cons sumption 1
commenced using Hoods SarsararilIa took i've bot
ties OF It, and today can do hard a days work as
ever could. II saved me from the grave and put me
on my feet sound. healthy man." WILL L. d. TRIB-
BEi, l44 East Main street. Wirgonsyille, Ohio
HOODS SARSAPARILLA,
Sold by all druggists 81 six for s. Prepared only
BY c. HOOD CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
THE WORLDS FAIR SITE.
The Directors VIII Meet September 8
to Ballot.

The worlds fair directors held session last
night IN Chicago. Washington Park, by viva
voee vote, was declared the preference OF the
directors II IL could be secured. and n resolu-
non Wss passed declaring that site must not
De decided upon until a few days before the
meeting OF the national commission. The ne xt
business which came before the gathering and
which called forth considerable discussion was
inc resolution from Mr.. jeffrey. which read:
hesolved. That we earnestly urge the South
fark commissioners TO tender 10 the worlds
exposition directory the use of Washington
fark Tor the fair site because it is the most ad-
santageous for the purpose wanted and because
u Is the one site for the exposition
liz was moved by Mr.. Lawrence that s.the
most advantageous" clause be stricken ont and
thus amended the resolution was put 10 a vote
and 1t WAS passed, showing a decided prefer
ence FOR Washington Park. Director Law
renee then offered a resolution which substan-
TALLY was as follows:
Resolved. That the directors meet Septem-
Der ., at m, at an adjourned meeting and
that all balloting begin for a site and that bal
loting continue until a site be selected from
tho number offered
An objection was made to the resolution bv
many OF the directors because they thought the
grounds and building committee could take
care OF that part of the business. The resolu-
ton was finally put to a vote with the amend
ment that balloting begin not later than 5 p. 10.
and 1t was passed by a vote OF Is to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
Returned From Saratoga.

The members of the District bar who at
tended the convention Of the American Bar
Association at Saratoga have returned The
District was complimented by the election Of
Mr.. Reginald Kendall q vice president and
MIR. A. Lambert member OF the general
council The delegation from this city COM
prised District Attorney Hoge. Messrs. Regi-
Maid fendaH. t. A. Lambert, III. W. Garnett,
Leigh Robinson. Chaplin Brown. C. C. Lam
caster. Gen. Mussey, Prof. Morris and n. 7. n
Robinson.