davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
Bakeries.

Bakeries.
JNBINGER'S Bakery and Ice Cream and Din
II ing Parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring sts
EREEMAN, Mrs. E. c., Home Bakery. My
II specialties, Boston brown bread and baked
beans, salt-rising bread, pies, cakes and jel-
lies. 439 s. Spring st.
KEYSTONE BAKERY, Confectionery, ice
IN cream and lunch; home cooking. lib N.
Main ST.
VIENNA Bakery and Lunch rooms, 1O3 n.
Y Spring ST.
Boots and Shoes.
M SIEGEL 213 N. Spring ST., square dealer.
lX1. Don't fail to see him. Goods at low figures.
Engraving.
n C. DOUGHERTY, engraver and manufac-
i turing jeweler, IL Court ST. Seals, stencils,
steel dies, house numbers in nickel, porcelain,
etc., in all sizes.
Groceries.
DOwEN & CHILDREss, groceries and pro-
ID visions. 53S and $40 South Spring street.
Hay Market.
r os ANGELES CITY HAY MARKET, 173
IL Also street.
House Numbers.
tn C. DOUGHERTY, IL Court street.
Newspapers.
A YERS & LYNCH, 221 and 223 w. Second
N ST., DAILY and WEEKLY and ILLUSTRATED
HERALD. Daily by carrier, go. cents per month;
by mail, SO per annum; Weekly, 50 per annum.
Wall Paper and Decorations.
CTEWART & WHOMES, wall paper and deco
- rations, 2O5 s. Broadway. Telephone, 642.
Tailoring School.
BOSTON DRESS TAILORING SCHOOL, 322
ID w. Third ST., where will be taught the art
of cutting ladies' and children's garments.
Dressmaking a specially.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

Newspapers.
A YERS & LYNCH, 221 and 223 w. Second
n ST., DAILY and WEEKLY and ILLUSTRATED
HERALD. Daily, by carrier, 80 cents per month;
by mail, SO per annum; Weekly, 81 per annum.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
Boon to Humanity

Is Radam's MicrObe Killer. Cures catarrh, con
sumption. Office, 1897 S. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
HaY Market.

DOWEN & CHILDRESS, groceries and pro-
ID visions 53S and $40 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
wspapers.

TT C. DOUGHERTY, IL Court street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

Carload Wall Paper just In,
roll, at BAUERS'S, 237 South Spring St.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
Our Home Brew,

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
hvered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

Best Quality Wall Paper,
&c. roll. F. J. BAUER, 237 South Spring ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

DIRECTORS
o.. w. Childs, C. E. Thorn, Jose Mascarel. T y
Lankershim, c. Ducommun, Philippe GARNER,
L. Z. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaias w. Hell,
man, H. w. Hellman
STOCKHOLDERS
". W. Ch1lds, L. /. Bradbury, Philippe Gar.
nler, James B.. Lankershim, T. L. Duque Jose
Mascarel Charles Ducommun, Andrew Glassell
cameron +. Thom, Domingo Amestoy, oujs
Polask1, l.. c. Goodwin, Prestley C Baker.
frank Lecouvreur, oliver H. Bliss, Sarah Lee,
I Estate ID D. Solomon Chris. Henne, Jacob uhrts,
lsalas W. Hellman, Fl. w. Hellman M
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
Toi1nrinU Soho,

Wall Paper and Decorations.
CTEWART & WHOMES, wall paper and deco
y rations, 2O5 s. Broadway. Telephone, 642
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. II. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
Engraving.

Engraving.
IT C. DOUGHERTY, engraver and manufac-
i turing jeweler, IL Court ST. Seals, stencils,
steel dies, house numbers in nickel, porcelain,
etc., in all sizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

The Sale of Radam's
Microbe Killer is daily increasing in Los Ange-
les Office, 1892 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

Boots and Shoes.
M SIEGEL, 213 N. Spring ST., square dealer.
lNls Don't fail to see him. Goods at low figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

1874 and 1a6 North Spring Street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

Northwestern railway are demanding
ten hours as maXium days work and
that the maximum at important signal
boxes shall be eight hours. The clerks
in the government telegraph service are
making their grievances heard through
parliament, and altogether the air is
full of labor agitation. In Italy the re-
ligiOuS question OverSpreadS. for the
present. all others. The relations be.
tween the pope and the italian govern
ment have never been more strained.
aroused by the proposition of the
Italian administration to take
away from the church the control
of the charitable endOwlnentS through
out the kingdom. This control gives
the clergy and the pope as their head an
immense influence over the vast proper
ton of the population more or less de-
pendent upon charity, and the Italian
government, with the aid of parliament,
i'm preparing to place these charities,
many of them very wealthy, in civilian
hands. OF course this will in
vest vast patronage in the govern
ment, and prop0rtiOnately weaken the
priesthood. As Premier Crispi and
his cabinet are evidently resolved TO
sever all tempOralities from the church.
the measure will doubtless become
law and be rigidly executed. Since the
annexation of Rome to the Kingdom
of Italy it is the most serious
blow aimed at thd Vatican and
is said to be so regarded by the
head of the church. Again rumOrs come
from Rome that the pope may be pro-
voked or driven to seek home outside
of Italy; but nothing definite on the
subject can be ascertained. except that
there are no visible indications of %
move. while SCR. CrIspi is reported to
have declared that,
u the Pope Does Go,
he would not he permitted to take With
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
WHERE ARE THOSE PROMISES NOW?


h i'm the priceless treasures of the Vat
lean, which. the premier asserted, arc
rightfully the property of the Italian
people. Meanwhile imperial Rome is
bankrupt. OF this there is no doubt or
denial. and the expulsion of foreign cor
respondents who have told the truth too
plainly cannot obscure the fact. The
municipal authorities and private
individuals, presuming too much
upon the immediate growth of the city,
as the capital of Italy, have gone into
eXtravagant enterprises, far beyond the
normal and reasonable needs of the mu-
nicipaity; for although Rome is the
leading city of Italy it does not possess
that trade and commerce to put it on
par with the capitals of France.
Austria and Germany. The papal
presence is still it's principal attraction
and Pope Leo could infiict no greater
injury upon those whom he considers
his enemies in Rome, than by with
drawing from the Vatican, and taking
up his residence in Austria. Malta, or
some other foreign country. In the
p resent condition of Roman municipal
finances the proposition to hand over
the religious foundations to civil au-
thority has peculiar significance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

The committee then rose end reported
the bill to the house. On ordering the
previous question no quorum voted. and
this point was raised by Mr. Bynum, OF
Indiana. A count failing to develop Il
quorum, call of the house was or
dered Only 101 members responded to
their names. The dreary scenes Attend
ing the call of the house were then en-
acted. while the sergtant-at-armS was
engaged in the task Of hunting up alb
sentees. After five hours consumed i'll
this weary manner, further proceedings
under the call were dispensed with, and
the question recurred on Orderiug the
previous question. The vote stood l56
to 10: and Mr.. Bynum raised
the point that there was no
quorum present. The speaker pro TEN.
thereupOn counted the house and an
nounced that there were 167 members
present--more than a quorum. Mr..
Bynum thereupon demanded tellers.
and no quorum voting, the yeas and
nays were ordered. The vote resulted,
yeas III, nays 20-tlre speaker counting
MessrS Abbot. breckenridge. of KEN
tucky, Haven, Enloe and Goodnight to
make a quorum. and declared the pre-
yious question ordered. The house
then at II o'clock adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
FAvoRABLEFOi FARM WORK
The Weather is Ali That Asricul.
turalis s Can Ask For.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The weather
crop bulletin issued for the week end
ing to-day says: Reports from the
Northwest including the states of the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys.
show that the week has been especially
favorable for farm work. and that the
weather, though dry in some see
tious has generallysimproved the crops.
Seeding is completed in South Dakota
and Southern Minnesota. Corn planting
IS in progress in Iowa, Nebraska, and
Illinois, and corn is up in Southern
Kansas. Tne weather conditions were
also favorable in the. states of the Ohio
valley and in Michigan and Tennessee.
although excessive rains are reported
to-day in Indiana, Cold, frosty nights,
have retarded growth in Michigan.
where fruit trees are in bloom in the
southern counties. Phe planting of corn,
and tobacco is progressing III Kentucky
and Tennessee. the condition of crops
improved. Although tobacco looks
promising in Tennessee reduced area
is predicted. The recent heavy rains
intile Southwest have doubtless proved
unfayorable to growing crops in Ar
kansas. Texas and Louisiana. Work is
twenty days late in Arkansas, and re-
ports from Louisiana indicate some
damage to cotton and rice and probably
to cane in the overtiowed districts.
The crops on the upiands
were improved in both Louisiana
and Mississippi, although tfee
heavy rainfallS interrupted planting.
Notwithstanding the deficiency in rain
fall in the South Atlantic states and
Alabama, the crop prospects are report
ed as generally good for corn and cot
ton, and planting has been almost COM
pleted. Tobacco and other vegetables
were somewhat injured by light frosts
in North Carolina. Wheat and oats are
not reported in fiourishing condition in
South Carolina. Reports from the mid
die Atlantic states show that the week
was especially favorable for crops and
farm work, except in New York, where
rain is needed. In New Jersey and
New York the fruit is reported in good
condition. Rain is greatly needed in
New England, where, in the southern
portions, farm work and seeding are. in
progress, but in some sections of the
northern portions frost continues in, the
ground. The winter and fruit pros
spects in Oregon are reported as excel
ent, aud seeding is about completed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Two Of Them Spring Up on
the Nebraska Shore, OPP
posite Yankton.
Great Lodges Of Pure Silver
Discovered on the Sioux
Reservation.
Secretary Of Seattle's Relief
Committee Suspended for
Alleged Crookedness.
Ex Banker Wyatt Graves
Claims to Be a Victim Of
Persecution.

Special to the Globe.
YANKT0N, S. d., April 2S.-A lively
townsite movement is in progress Oh
the Nebraska side of the Missouri, op-
poslte Yankton. under the auspices of
\. l.. TowgOod, W. d. Russell and
others. of this city. These parties pos
sess an eighty-acre tract three-quarters
of a mile west of the forty which con-
tains Allen village plat, and one-half of
the eighty has been staked off in lots,
blocks and streets, and as soon
as the plat has been recorded
town lots will be placed
upon the market. Contracts have al
ready been made for about thirty lots
at from S25 to $50 apiece, and Mr. Rus
setf says arrangements have been made
for the erection of a hotel, several
stores and office buildings, and the es-
tahIishment of a national bank and a
lumber yard. 1t is not improbable that
several of Yankton'S salOonists that
close thpir doors next Wednesday night
will cross the river to the new town and
open business. a pontOon bridge COM
pany has been organized. and a bridge
will be built without delay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
CAST ON A BARREN ISLAND.

Passengers of the Wrecked
Steamer Italia Rescued.
New YORK. April 26.-The steamship
Ceresi, plying between New York and
Aaytien ports, arrived here to-day with
seven of the passengers and crew of the
wrecked steamer Italia, who were
picked up in the last stages of ex-
haustlon on the morning of April II, be-
tween Fortune Island and Bird Rock,
Bahamas. They were without food
and water. and had had nothing to eat
for twrnty-four hours when picked up.
Among the passengers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphreys. of Columbus. o. Mr..
Humphreys is relative of tine wife OF
ex-senator Thurman. The other mem
berS of the crew and passengers were
landed at this port April IS from Wat
ling's island upon which the Italia was
wrecked. The party rescued az sea had
resolved to take the chance of being
picked up at sea rather than wait on the
island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
loves HIS CONVICT BROTHER
BidweIi Seeks to Secure a Pardon
for an Innocent Man.

BosToN, April 26.-George Bidwell,
the leader of the four Americans who.
seventeen years ago, astounded the
financial magnates of Europe with a
5000. coo forgery on the Bank of Eng
land, is now in this city. BidwelFs
chief object is to secure the release of
his brother Austin. who, like himself
received life sentence in England.
George was released on ''ticket of
leaye'' in 1877. He claims to have
brought powerful political and literary
influence to bear upon English officials
to secure his release. He is now conf
dent of getting enough influential back
ing to secure his brothers release.
Among the gentlemen he claims to have
Interested in the matter are ex-Presl-
dent Cleveland, ex-PresidenG Hayes,
. Hon. James Russell Lowell, }. Pierre
mont Morgan, Clarence A. Seward,
Robert G. lngers0ll, Senator Hawley,
and Charles Dudley Warner. BidwelI
saws his brother was not party to the
crime, but that he was ON the continent
ENJOYING his wedding tour at the time
offits commission. George says his own
release was largely due to letter writ
ten by the late John Bright, who said:
"a life sentence OH a young man for an
etfense against property seems to me
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
the committees of the house and senate

the committees OF Lne mousse anu SelldL6
seem to be radical, yet an earnest pur-
pose was shown to harmonic and
if possible come to an agreement. The
silver men desire that the provision
in the bill reported by the caucus
committee which gives the secre-
tary of the treasury discretion to re-
deem in bullion the treasury notes
issued in payment should the holder of
the note demand it, shall be stricken
out. They do not wish to give the sec
retary the power under any conditions
10 pay out bullion after it has
been once deposited in the treas
ury. This view of the silver men
was supported by Senator Evarts. The
silver men also desire to have the notes
provided for in the bill made full legal
tender, but this is not insisted upon
with the same intensity and earnestneSs
as is the proposition to keep the bullion
in the treasury after it has been
deposited. A majority of the SEN
ators. however, are said to be in favor
of making the notes full legal tender.
Several propositions in the nature of
compromise were presented, but none
of them were acceptable, and. as stated,
the matter has gone back to the caucus
committee, which will meet ON Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
REED TAKES A REST.
Julius Caesar Burrows Wields the
Gayel in the House.

Julius Caesar Burrows Wields the
Gavei in the House.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-By appoint-
ment of the speaker. Mr.. Burrows, OF
Michigan. acted as speaker pro tenn to-
day. Mr.. Allen, of Mississippi, rising
to question of personal privilege, read
an extract from special to a Philadel-
phia paper stating that in his recent
speech he had uttered a vulgar
TRADE against Senator Quay and
had characterized him as thieS
and had closed his speech with an at
tack upon the piety OF Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker. He also read the res
olutions OF the Republican state COM
mittee of Pennsylvania. denOuncing the
''indecent conduct" of Messrs. Allen
and Spinola in attacking Senator Quay.
Mr., Allen denied that he had ever
called Senator Quay thief. He did
not know Senator Quay, but he under
stood that he was man OF some good
traits, and he (Allen) was no party TO
any conspiracy to injure or defame
him. When the gentleman from Hill
noiS brought up the question Quay's
head was so exposed that he (Mr.
Allen) just hit it without thinking.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole (Mr. PaySon. of Illinois, Ill
the chair on the legislative apprOprla-
tion BILL Mir. Sayers. of Texas, raised
a point of order against the clause pro-
viding for the appointment by the see
retary of the interior of nine members
of board of pension appeals at S2,OO0
a year each. After short discussion
tile chair sustained the point of order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
ON HIS NATIVE HEATH.
Stanley Sets Foot Upon English
Soil

DOVER, April 26.-Mr. STANLEY ar
rived at Dover this afternoon. He was
enthusiastically received by mass of
spectators. The hour of Mr.. Stanley's
arrival here was 800 o'clock. Dis
graceful confusion prevailed ON
the pier where lie landed. owing
to the mismanagement by the
local authorities. Fifty reporters
were present, and they came near hav-
ing a conflict with the police. owing to
their defiance of certain orders which
the reporters regarded as unWarranted.
A number of Mr.. Stanley's friends,
among them being Mr.. New, the Ameri-
can consul-general, Gen. Sir Garnet
Woseley, and Rustem Pasha, the Turk
ish ambassador, and others of prom
inence, were unable to get aboard the
steamer which brought Me. Stanley.
The authorities of Dover presented all
address to Mr.. Stanley. He replied with
Il few words of thanks. He started for
London at :05 O'Clock this afternoon.
LONDON, April 26.-The popular oya-
ton to Stanley on his arrival here to.
day was continued until the great tray-
eler had reached his residence i'll Ken.
Sington. AT later hour Stanley, by
special invitation of the Prince Of
aleS, proceeded to Sandrlngnam,
where lie will be entertained by his
royal highness until Monday. DIR.
Parke. Sir William Mackinnon and
Sir +. De Wint0n are also the princes
guests. Thousands of persons assem-
bled at the Victoria station this after
noon to welcome Stanley, and waited
patiently for hours in pouring rain
for the arrival of his train. Several
hundred who. were fortunate
enough to be provided with tick
cts were admitted into the station,
but there were some ticketholders VIII
were unable to make their way through
the crowd and had o share their dis
comforts. There was considerable dis
appointment that Stanley did not make
a speech. notwithstanding the obvious
reasons for his not doing SO. The great
explorer was received with cheers. and
everybody did his utmost to do him
honor. He entered a carriage with Sir
Francis De Winton and Baroness Bur-
dett-Coutts, and as the open vehicle was
slowly driven away he was again
cheered. He looks thin, though his
health is excellent. His most striking
feature is his hair, which is white and
bushy and has the appearance of wig.
The newspapers all print leaders laud-
ing his exploits and services. and eX-
tending him the welcome of the nation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
CROWFOOT is DEAD.
The Famous Black foot Chief Dies
suddenly at Gieichen.

II AbOb ShtSA DAN9
suddenly at Gieichen.
GLEIcHEN, Assinaboia, April &c.
CrowfO0t, the great chief of the Black
feet, died at o'clock this morning of
inflammation of the lungs, after a few
days illness. In his will he named
Three Bulls as his successor.
Cr0wfoOt, or SapomaXiho, was
one of the leading characters in
the Canadian Northwest. The history
of this region for the past half century
has been largely determined by him.
His influence over the Indians was su-
Dreme. He was the closest emUOdi-
ment possible of the mythical noble red
man. Dauntless in battle, imbued
with all the instincts OF the Indian, he
at the same time possessed many traits of
character which commanded the admi-
ration of all with whom he was brought
in contact. In early pioneer days he
was the arbitrator between the In
dian and the white man. His diplomacy
extracted the Canadian Pacific Railroad
company from serious difDculty with
the Blackfeet. He was ever the friend
of the missionary. His refusal to join
the rebels i'll the last Northwest re-
bellicn prevented what would other
wise undoubtedly have been long and
blOUdy conflict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

cured which could be turned into the
park. The Iron Range road has been
approached on the matter and the COM
pany is willing to donate its land
to the city, providing it. will condemn
property to the south. IF this is done
the road will build two crossings, max
ing park feasible. Not over $4,000
would he needed for this purpose, the
lands which the road would give being
matter Will come before the council next
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Rain Needed in Both Dakotas.

SpeCldI 10 IHP UIUUU.
HURON, S. D., April 26.-Returns sent
in from thirty-sevcn counties in North
and South Dakota to the United States
signal office here Indicate that for the
past week the conditions and prospects
for crops have improved in most locali-
ties in North Dakota, and small grain
seeding is we'll advanced toward COM
pletion. Preparations for corn planting
have begun. and much of the wheat is
growing nicely. Rain would. however,
be very beneficial in many localities in
both STATES
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Floods Followed by Fire.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, April 26.-The
Mississippi Valley railroad reports the
water falling or stationary along its
line from here to Bogue Falaya. The
saw mill and gin houses of Christ Law
renee. of Lawrence 81 Biedenharn, situ-
ated three and half miles from Rolling
Fork, Sharkey county, burned last
night. Fifty or more negroes had taken
refuge from the floods and seven were
drowned in attempting to escape from
the building. No additional particu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Postponed by Stipulation {.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., April 26.-The re-
ceiver's sale of the property of the Mis-
sissippi Water Power and Boom com
pany, which includes the dam and flow
aye here. has been postponed to May 5
by agreement with Ambrose Tighe,
representing the Eastern bondholders.
By the stipulation Oh which the post
pOnement was agreed to there will be
no postponement beyond this one. as
as the Mperhauser syndicate, for which
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Republicans Summarily Re-
jeet the Bill Agreed Upon
in Committee.
Advocates of White Metal
Demand Free Coinage or
Its Equivalent.
President Harrison Nomi-
mates ]. C. DonahoWer for
U. S. Marshal.
Senator's Appropriate Nearly
Two Millions for the
Sioux Indians.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-The
Republican senators went into caucus
shortly after o'clock and remained un-
til $50. After adjournment it was an
nounced that the whole subject of sill
yer had been again referred to the
caucus committee, which would en-
deavor to frame bill that should prove
acceptable to all. 1t is reported
that while the differences between
those who are known as silver men and
the advocates of the bill agreed upon by
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Receired a Knock-Out Blow

CINCINNATI, April 26. : During a
quarrel this evening between William 81.
Niemer, aged forty-eight years, married.
and employed as engineer on the Weig-
hell building, and Joseph Smith. pro-
prietor of the Queen City laundry, at
the corner of LongWortll and Elm
streets, Niemer was killed by blow of
the latter's fist. In falling Niemer
struck the curb, and when picked up
was found to be dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Irrigation Experts at HUI ron.

SptCIaI 70 tHt OIUUt,
HURON, S. D., April 26.-Hon. Robert
Hay and j. B. Greenwell arrived from
Washington this afternoon and Will be
Joined by Col. Nettleton, supervising
engineer of the United States irrigation
survey, on Monday. They come by di-
rection of the government to investigate
the subject of irrigation by artesian
wells, there being two farms here on
which the experiment is being made.