davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
all the force and effect of a law of the

all the force and effect of law of the
United States, namely:
First. Directing the secretary of the
treasury to forbid at once all further
issuing of silver certi ficates, and to re-
uuire any of the same in the treasury of
the United States to be cancelled and
destroyed.
Second. To devise a new dollar coin
of the United States which shall con-
tain 400 grains of standard silver and be
a full tender for all public debts and for
all private debts, unless otherwise spe-
cited in any contract, and to cause the
same to be coined to the utmost capa-
city of the mints of the United States,
limited only by her legal discretion as to
the coinage of gold, until $500, ,000, 900 of
said new standard dollars shall be
coined, and not fewer than $4,000, 900 of
the same monthly thereafter.
Third. On and after sixty days from
date of said proclamation, to purchase
at the demand of the holders of the
same, all the outstanding silver certifi-
Gates of the United States, at premium
of cents on the dollar of each, with
the issue of the hereinbefore provided
notes of the United States, in payment
of the same.
Fourth. And on and after the date Of
said proclamation, to fix the utmost
limit of the price for the purchase oi
silver under the provisions of this act
at 81 for $50 grains, fine silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the house,
today, on motion of Wilson, of Wash
ington, the rules were suspended and
the house passed a bill granting the
Portland and Puget Sound Railroad
Company the right of way through
Puyallap Indian reservation.
On motion of Smith, of Arizona, the
rules were suspended and the house
passed the bill transferring the expense
of the trial of Indians for crimes COM
mitted on other Indians in the terri
tories, from the territories to the United
States.
O'Neill presented memorial from the
Philadelphia board of trade, favoring
the establishment of postal telegraph.
Referred.
The following bills were. passed: Sen
ate bill granting American register to
the steamer Australia, of California
providing for additional associate JUS
tices of the supreme court of New Mex
leo.
On motion of Morrow, the senate bill
was passed relieving the Union Iron
Works, of San Francisco, from certain
penalties amounting to $50, 900, incurred
in the construction of the Charleston.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
SILVER LEGISLATION.
WILL ANY BE ACCOMPLISHED BY
THE PRESENT CONGRESS-?
Major Mckinley Says the Session Will Be
Prolonged and the Silver Bill Passed.
Others Not So Certain.

New York, June "A Washington
special to the Mail and Erpress says
Major Mckinley said this afternoon: Il
believe the silver bill will become a law
by an act of this session, although it is
not sure thing by any means. There
is demand for it in every direction, and
I don't think we ought to adjourn before
the silver bill is passed. The house will
devote itself to the measure within few
days. Yes, this will be long session.
We will not adjourn in my Judgment
till late in August. The senate will talk
tariff for whole month 1 presume. No,
I don't believe we will pass either the
federal election or anti-gerrymandering
bill"
CHICAGO, June 2.-The News's Wash
ington special says: 1t is not at all prob
able that there will be any silver legis-
lation at this session of congress. The
markets for bullion show during the
last week that this impression is not
only prevalent in the most reliable con-
gressional circles here, but in Wall
street. There has been an unloading of
bullion within the last few days which
has depressed prices, and it is likely that
there will be still further decline.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
MUST THE CHINESE GO?
"A Methodist Missionary Lectures ON the
Chinese Question.

"A M MeChO0lSC M1SSlOnary Lectures ON Inc
Chinese Question.
New YORK, June 2.-Rev. DR.. L. s.
Baldwin, of the Methodist missionary
society, lectured yesterday on the SUBJ
ject, "Must the Chinese Coz" He said :
The Chinese government did not make
the suggestion to the United States that
their people be permitted to emigrate to
this country. The Chinese were op-
posed to emigration. The suggestion
came from the United States, and at that
time the Chinaman was especially needed
and welcomed in California. He built
railways, did workingman's duty every
where, and added 5000, 100000 to
the value of her lands by ir-
tigation and drainage. Yet, she,
who has derived more benefit from
Cinnamon than any other state, is led
by hoodlums to drive them out. In the
last twenty-five years this country has
accumulated only 250,O00 Cinnamon.
Yet within year we get hundreds o1
thousands of other oreigners and i'm
migrants. 1t is charged that the Chinese
send their money home. Well, how
long has it been crime to do this
The Chinese in California earn So, 900, 900
year; of this they send home " 2,OO0,-
900, yet I once heard John Boyle
O'Reilly declare, with the manifestation
of pride, that the Irishmen in this
country sent 100000 yearly to their
families in Ireland. 1t is urged that
they will not become citizens, yet there
is a law which deprives them of the
right to become such.''
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
WILD PARSN1PS.
A Family Poisoned by Eating the Roots
of the Plant.

OF the RANT.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 2.-Dead in bed
with a dying sister on either side, lay
little Archie Campeau, of Lake George,
when a neighbor woman came in, at
tracted by feeble cries of "Help help''
Another child was rolling in the death
agony upon the floor near by. Gasping
breathless lay their mother and aged
grandfather. Mrs. Campeau managed
to say that they had been poisoned.
The village physician was called
Emetics were given, and before he
left the physician was successful
in saving the lives of three of the pa
tents, though the others are feared to
be too far gone to rally. Wednesday
old man Campeau went into the woods
to dig roots to make medicine for sick
horse. He gathered lot of various
kinds, including some which tasted
sweet, and of which all the members oi
the family partook. In few minutes
all were taken with fearful pains. II
was in this condition neighbor woman
found them. The eldest, boy about
years of age, was dead. The second boy
has since died, and the doctor says the
old man and an infant are likely to fol
low. 1t will be close call with the
other three. The root which the old
man had given them, is known as "wild
parsnip," a deadly poison.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
PROUD OF OUR SHIPS.
The White Squadron to Be Paraded
Before All Nations.

The White Squadron to Be Paraded
Before All Nations.
New YORK, June IA Washington
special says: The squadron of 'evolu-
ton, which has come to be known as
the white5 squadron, has been ordered
to Brazil, and from there will go to
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. Later
in the season it will go through the
Straits of Magellan and up the west
coast of South America, to show the
people of the southern republics that
the United States has a navy. From
Panama it will proceed to San Francisco,
where it will be joined by the new
cruiser, Charleston, and the four big
ships will proceed homeward by the
way of the Cape of Good Hope. Next
year similar squadron, consisting Of
the Baltimore, Newark, Philadelphia
and the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, will
be sent on a similar voyage for similar
purpose, to show the world that the
United States can build ships of which
any nation might be proud; and the
year following it is expected that
another fleet will be ready for similar
voyage, composed of three or four of the
finest ships ahoat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
TURF EVENTS.
Morris Park, LatOnia and Brighton
Beach Races.

Morris Park, LatOnia and Brighton
Beach Races.
MORRIS PARK, June 2.-Mile and one
eighth-Eon won, Niagara second,
Gypsy Queen third time, :56.
Mile-Clarendon won, DIR. Helmuth
second, Kingsbridge third; time, 1 Al p
Half-mile-Mary Stone won, Gold
Dollar second, Martha Washington
third; time, AN.
Five-eighths of mile-Claudine won,
Priscilla second, Evangeline third
time, :59%.
Three-fourths of mile-Civil Service
won, Fitz-James second, Fordham third
time, :10h.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Arab won,
Dalsyrien second, Relham third; time,
:27h.
LAToN1A, KY, June 2.-Three-year.
olds and upwards, mile and seventy
rds-Brookful won, Brown Duke sec.
ond, Lucy P third; time, ;47M.
Three-year-old colts, mile-Uncle BOZ
won, Price Ponso second, Outlook third
time, :4234.
Free handicap, three-year-olds and up
wards, mile and one-sixteenth-Hypo
critic won, Catalpa second, Climax third
time, :4734.
Merchants stakes, three-year-olds and
upwards, mile and one-eighth-
Bowling won, Rosemont second, Clock
ner third; time, :551a.
Two-year-olds, five and one-half fur
longs-Marplot won, Emma Fields sec
ond, jeanette third; time, :10A.
Brighton Beach.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. June 2.-Seven
eighths mile-Little Addie won, Peca
tello second, Student y third; time
1919.
Seven-eighths mile-Supervisor won
Lancaster second, Long Branch third
time, l TO-
Half mile-Countess won, Francis sec
ond, Repent third; time, SO.
Mile and one-eighth-Little Jim won
Zephyrus second, Shotover third; time
&c.
Mile-King Grab won, Beck second
Reclare third; time, l AZ.
Three-fourths mile-Jack Rose won
Insignia Colt second, Centaur third
time, :164.
Five-eighths mile-Osceola won Prince
Edward second, Faustina third; time
110A.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Interest bear
ing debt: Principal, 1892, 1902; in
terest, $8,372, 1856; total, $500, ,44O, ,047.
Debt ON which interest has ceased since
maturity: Principal and interest, SILL
973,6O1. Debt drawing no interest,
$7S8, $50. Total debt: Principal,
$1,5S2, 1886, ,2O8; interest, $8,477 ,391.
total, 1851 1862, 500. Total debt less
available cash items, $1,045, ,760, 800.
Net cash in the treasury, $50, ,901 ,791.
Debt less cash in the treasury June l,
1890, 81 ,0O8, ,959, 100. Debt less cash in
treasury May l, 1890, $1,O15, 5,2l0,770.
Decrease of debt during the month,
$6,661, ,871. Decrease of debt since June
l, 1889, $67, ,787 ,722. Total cash in treas
ury as shown by the treasurer's general
account, $63S, 1867, III.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
eurO-PneumOnia Inspectors Accused
of Gross JObbery.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Sensational
charges have been made against the
government pleuro-pneumonia inspec-
tors in Hudson and Bergen counties,
New Jersey. 1t is said that they are not
only not trying to stamp it out, but are
taking pains to propagate it. They find
herd of cattle infected, condemn them,
slaughter them and sell the carcasses at
reduced rate to butchers in league
with them. The inspectors also have
cattle for sale with which they supply
the places of the slaughtered herds,
putting one or two infected cattle in the
lot, and when the time comes slaughter
ing the herd and selling the farmer
another lot. Congressman McAdoo will
ask for thorough investigation of the
CHARGES
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
A NEW STANDARD DOLLAR.
Banker st. John Adds q New Section to
His Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The bill intro
duced by Senator Plumb, today, as the
work of Banker St. John, of New York,
is the same as the bill introduced by
Senator Plumb last week, with the addi-
tion of the following section:
Section 6-That whenever the presi-
dent of the United States shall be
authoritively advised that the mints
OF France, Belgium and Italy are open
for the coinage of their full tender silver
money, as free from all limitations,
charges and restrictions as for their
gold, and upon the valuation for gold
and silver which is now known as the
Latin union coinage ratio" it shall be
the duty of the president to issue a
proclamation forthwith, embodying the
following provisions, which shall have
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
A TENEME ENT FIRE.
Inmates Frightfully Burned-The Lessee
Arrested.

Arrested.
ST.. LOUIS, June "A tenement house
on Franklin avenue took fire early this
morning. Part of the second floor was
occupied by George Schlothman and
family. Schlothman's father, aged 20,
was asphyxiated. The wife of Charles
Hauss was badly burned and her child
was rendered unconscious. Several OF
the injured may die. The loss by the
fire is small.
George Hyde, the lessee, has been
arrested on suspicion of having fired the
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Ended His Misery.

SAN Francisco, June 2.-The coroner
held an inquest in the case of ex-Ser-
geant Fleming today, and a verdict of
suicide was rendered. Several officers
testified that Fleming had, for several
weeks, been threatening to end his life,
as he suffered more than he could en-
dure. He leaves an estate worth
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03

funds toward the amount necessary to
secure the government experimental
station at Tulare City. Two thousand
three hundred dollars out of $1,000, the
amount necessary to permanently retain
the station in this county has been raised
by private subscription. Both Kern and
Fresno counties are trying to secure the
station, which is under the management
of the agricultural department of the
State University.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Flags Presented. .

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, June 2.-On Dec
grafton day, Hurlburt Post, G. A. r.,
presented the public school a national
flag. Today the woman's relief corps
presented one to the board OF super
visors to be hoisted on the court house,
the building having never before had
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
HORRIBLE CREMATION.

The Result of Using Kerosene to Light
the Fire.
DENVER, June "A Durango, Colo,
special to the Ne,os says: Mrs. Robert
Morrow yesterday attempted to, light
the fire with kerosene. An explosion
occurred, which set fire to the
woman, her 4-year-old son and a young
baby. They were all three cremated in
the house, which burned above them be-
fore any assistance could be rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, June denominations :
George j. Wallace, Missouri-Consul-
general at Melbourne.
R. Wildman, Idaho-Consul at Singa-
pore.
Collectors of internal revenue-Levy
A. Hughes, district of New Mexico; j.
H. Mills, district of Montana.
Anton Mehrlich, Michigan-Receiver
of the land Office at Central City, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
THE TARIFF BILL.

the Wooden Schedule.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two hours were
spent by the Republican members Of
the senate finance committee this morn
ing in consideration of the tariff bill.
The time was devoted to Schedule d.,
wood and manufactures thereof. Their
progress was slow, considerable differ
ence of opinion being shown over the
rates of duty on timber.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Gas Trust Receiver.

CHICAGO, June 2.-George r. Davis,
county treasurer and well-known poll
tician, was today agreed upon by the
attorneys and appointed by Judge Col
Inns receiver of the Chicago gas trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Inspecting Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2.-The board
Of visitors to the naval academy were
officially received this morning, with the
usual honors, and proceeded to inspect
the academy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Rivalry for = static

VIsALIA, CAL, June 2-This morning
Attorney Boiler appeared before the
board of supervisors and made plea
for the donation Of $500 OF the county
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-05
Good Cheer.

The SENTINEL reporter while on
the lookout for an item few DAYS
ago, met Sam S. Gillespie the
genial host Of the Southern Pacific
hotel, and Immediately began to
interview him as to the
doings of the hotel. Mr.. Gillespie
does not indulge in much talk, so
he invited the scribe to accompany
him through the house" and look
around. Upon entering the spa
cious, airy, and well lighted dining
room, the snowy linen coverings
of the tables with their service of
FURNISHED silver-ware, were among
the attractive feature seen. The
kitchen model of neatness was
next visited, where a corps of
skilled cooks were at work under
the direction of a successful chef
de cuisine. After leaving the bright
kitchen with it's clean, white floor
and polished pots, the cellar was
reached. In this place is stored
carload of choice ham, lard and
bacon, which had just been received
from Kansas City. After leaving
the cellar the store-room was next
visited. This department is truly
well-named; from floor to ceiling it
is filled with groceries Of all kinds,
not only the general necessaries,"
but an immense stock of imported
iellies, pickles and appetizing deli
cacies. Without any further delay
the wine and liquor department
was inspected, with its immense
stock Of imported as well as double
stamped goods; a heavy shipment
of Golden Sheaf, Yellow Stone and
McBrayer WHISTLES had just ar
rived, and also an octave of ten
year old Sazerac brandy, several
cases Of three star Martell, Ten
nent's ale, Dublin stout, French
and California red, as we'll as white
wines and fancy cordials of all
kinds. Mr.. Gillespie has Anon
tillado sherry; Roederer, Perrier-
Jouet, Pommery Sec and several
other brands of champagne in
stock. And stored in immense
cases, a full line Of Kohlberg's
Mexican cigars, as well as imported
Havanas and the finest brands of
cigarettes. In fact the we'll filled
store rooms Of the Southern Pacific
hotel are filled almost to the
flood limit" with the best and
choicest eatables and drinkables in
Arizona, and the guests of the
house consequently live on the fat
Of the land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-05
Epoch.
hours WORK

The transition from long lingering
and painful sickness of robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the in
dividual. Such a. remarkably event
is treasured in the memory and the
agency hereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. SO many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use Of the great AL
terrative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of the Kid
neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or
short standing, you will surely find
relief by use of Ele ;trlc Bitters. Sold
for SOC. and 81 per bottle at any
drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-05

Charley Young who has purchased
the Palace restaurant, on Main street,
was proprietor of the "Boss eating
house" in Phoenix for three years and
is a successful caterer. He has opened
a family bakery in connection with
his restaurant for the accumulation
of town people.
A pleasant entertainment will be
given at the A. o. U. W. Hall next
Thursday evening. Miss Cothoui the
elocutionist assisted by local talent,
will present the opening portion of the
programme, which will end with a
social dance.
The United States inspector of
boilers, Captain William Lubbock ar
rived here Wednesday morning to
inspect the boilers of the steamers
Mohave and ella, and the following
day left for San Francisco.
County Recorder Frank Avila has
been kept quite busy lately recording
new mining locations in the various
districts of the county.
Nature i'm CONFUSION
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-05
Development Along the ella
and Colorado River.

Colonel Tommy Gates is in the city
for few days He has lad bad
attack of Ia grippe during the winter
down at Yuma, but is as well as
ever now.
Mr.. Gates brings pleasant news of
what is going on at Yuma. The old
town is improving slowly but in a
healthy manner, with an excellent
prospect for the future. There is no
end of development In mining in the
districts along the Colorado and ella
rivers, E. A. Harazthy is spending
$4,000 to $4,000 on the ella, fifteen
miles up from Yuma, to make a
thorough test of the gravel at that
point. Then a Mr.. Gratz, of ST. Louis,
who represents large syndicate of
that city, is putting in plant, at a.
cost of $4,000, to develop the ''dirt"
thirty miles above Yuma, on the Cali
fornia side of the Colorado. He
pumps the water up 800 feet from
the river to work his ground.
Jim Cushenbary, the cid superin-
tendent of the Vulture mine, is put
ting in a liant of $4,000 twelve
miles above Yuma on the Arizona
side of the Colorado. This is at La
G Jl;Nexb comes Mr., Kelly from
one of the towns in Missouri, a news
paper man, who has secured several
claims on the CHA, where he is tak-
ing preparations to spent $4,000 in
a plant to work his mines. He will
bring his family out, and make the
"sun-kissed" LAND his home.
Mr. Blaisdell, of the Cargo Mucha-
cho mine, eighteen miles up the Colo
RADIO, is working rock that pays SIC
a ton right along. He gets water from
the river, too. He is making a ditch
from ella at ella City, where he has
fifteen acres of vines and ten acres of
excellent orchard. He will carry this
ditch on to Yuma.
There is a party of English people
who have been about Yuma for some
time. They have returned to London
with samples of ore from all along
the Colorado and the ella, and some
from Sonora which they will carefully
assay with view of investing capital
to take hold of the mines.
Col. Gates thinks there is a great
deal of fine dirt along that part of the
country, and that there is line future
in store for it. Many people of this
city will be glad to know that Tommy
has secured some of this rich mining
property for himself, and they will all
hope that it may turn out even richer
than he thinks. L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-05

Is terrific Volcanic eruptions, cyclones earthquakes
awfully and tremendously picturesque, but scar
cely desirable to emulate in action and effect BY the
administration of remedies which produce convul-
sion and agony in the abnormal portion of the hui
man frame. She is the effect of the old fashioned
violent purgatives happily falling and more in
to disuse, and of which Hostetters Stomach Btters
is the wholesome, pleasant and far more effective
succedaneum They weakened the ntestines-the
B:tters invigerates them. They left the bowels in
active because incapacitated by ensuing feebleness
The Bitters OH the contrary and because it enables
not forces them to aca vast and fortunate difference
-perpetuates their activity and regularity Tho
liver is benefcially stimulated, as the kidneys also
are, by this medicine, which easily conquers -Isc,
malaria nervousness and rheumatism
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-05

1.-THE Red Cloud mine in Silver
District, continues to turn out high
grade ore, black suiphurets ranging
from 200 to 600 ounces silver per
ton. Frank Van Ness the lessee
has twenty five men at work and if
no change in the mine occurs, will
have to put on additional miners IN
a few days. The Red Cloud mine ship
ped sixty tons of gh-grade ore by
the last steamer, that being the pro
duct Of one months work.
The following is statement of
the amount of money in each of the
County funds, on hand March 31st,
1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-04-05
South ella Valley Items.

c. Jaggaman and Fetch Seizure
man, are running water to their
lateral bitches and irrigating their
grounds, upon which they have
sown alfalfa and barley; and
thus patience is at last being re-
warded.
The South ella Canal will yet
redeem itself. A little more
strengthening of the canal banks,
and the South ella canal will irri-
gate one Of the very finest sections
Of land in the Territory, and Yuma
County will yet point to this valley
as the paradise of south eastern;
Arizona. What is needed here, is
a road leading from Aztec due
north to the ella river; and road
on the opposite bank of the ella
to meet it. And then a bridge
over the ella to connect the two
roads. The settlers on both sides
of the river will cooperate with
the county officials to make the
roads, and wait for the bridge till
the future demand it. A road ne
must haze to enable us to get to the
river at all times. Votes will be
looked after and needed too, by
and by, and the people here will
not forget those who help to make
a good road, where a road is so
much needed.
OBSERVER.