davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
CUBA'S DESIRE.
RECIPROCITY WANTED WITH THE
UNITED STATES.
Speedy Action in the Matter of Estab-
fishing Reciprocal Relations.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The state de-
partment has received copy of the
minutes of the debates which have
recently taken place in the chamber Of
commerce at Havana with reference to
the Mckinley bill and the question of
reciprocity. The statement which was
transmitted to the Spanish minister of
colonies was accompanied by letter
from the president of the chamber,
which shows the existence of strong
sentiment favorable to a reciprocal
treaty with the United States. The
statement was sent to the minister in
response to message from him, asking
suggestions as to any notifications de-
sired in the Cuban tariffs The writer
SAYS, in part:
1.-The new Cuban tariff proposed by
Spain must be preceded by the repeal OF
the act of 1882, because that act creates
insuperable obstacles to the develop
ment of the foreign commerce of Cuba,
which is indispensable to the cultivation
of its products. 1t is the opinion of all
Cubans that the greatest market for Gu
ban goodsis the nation whose ports lie at
its very door. The chamber of commerce
does not hesitate to affirm that the
United States is to be the regulator of
the economical market, just as England
is OF the money market. The law
makers of the United States know per-
fectly well that the people whom they
represent have an abundance of the
necessaries of life. They know that bv
imposing heavy duties upon the manu-
factured goods of Europe, they favor the
development Of their own Industries /;
compel the well-to-do classes to pay in
direct taxes, and have no cause to fear
European reprisals, for such reprisals
would have to apply to cereals, meat,
petroleum, etc., which are the very ar
ticles those nations absolutely require.
The United States care but little for re-
ciprocity with Europe. for it knows
that Europe has need of it's products,
and will grant it or refuse it, as may suit
its own interests. 1t cares great deal,
however, for reciprocity with the ma
tions Of America"
Attention is called to the fact that
Brazil is preparing to secure the market
of the United states for its sugar. The
manner in which Brazil wrested from
Cuba the palm of being the chief coffee
producer is alluded to, and warning is
sounded that the same thing may hap
pen with regard to sugar.
The letter closes with the expression
of the hope that the gravity OF these
economical problems in the Antilles will
receive the attention they deserve, and
with the apprehension, well founded
the writers think, that Cuban produc
tions, especially sugar, may be unable
to compete in the North American mar.
ket with those of other sugar producing
| countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Letters on the State and
County Campaign.
Republicans Who Will Not Sup
port the Great Hand-Shaker.
A ScOrcher on the Assessors Office
From a Farmer Who Knows.
Other Matters of Moment Cleaned in Street
Talks With Intelligent Citizens
of City or Country.

To how the trend of political matters
the HERALD prints few letters, one of
many giving the views of voters on the
candidates. These run as follows:
Why a Republican VIII Vote for Pond.
EDITORS HERALD-I have been, and
still am, a Republican. The fact of my
being so however should not pervert my
judgment nor prevent me from exercis-
ing my rights as a citizen in voting at
the coming election in such way as to
me seems best, for my own good, the
good of my fellow citizens, and the good
of the whole state.
am in favor of man at the head of
the affairs of this state who has sufficient
knowledge of state affairs. 1 do not
think that the distinguished gentleman
nominated by my party has that full
knowledge Of the history of this state
and its requirements to successfully fill
the Office of governor of the state of
California; nor do 1 think he
has surrounded himself with ad-
yisors such as would not advise
him for the best interests OF the state,
His lack of knowledge of the men and
more especially of the politicians of the
state must necessarily place him at a
disadvantage when he has to rely on the
judgment of others. His lack of knowl.
edge OF the affairs of this state, and his
evident want of self-reliance would, if
he should be elected, make dependence
upon the judgment and advice of others,
absolutely necessary, and the character
of the persons who would be likely to be
his advisers is such as to lead to the con-
clusion that in case of the election of
Colonel Markham, adefaulting secretary
OF state, or some one of that ilk, would
be the de facto governor of the state.
This has been the trouble of the pres
ent executive of our state, and the
cause of the lamentable failure which
he has made as governor. Therefore
l shall vote for the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party. 1t is admitted that he is
an old resident of the state with large
interests in the state, that he has sue
cessfully filled Offices of public trust in
this state, and that he is now the mayor
OF San Francisco, and faithfully and sue
cessfully stands up for the interests of
its citizens. AM A REPUBLICAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Runpine ct Lexington.

Jones won, Silver Light second, Spider
third; time 511a.
Longleaf third time Az.
second, Rudolph third time 1:l7.
Major Tom second, Good Bye third !;
time 1:461a.
Mile and seventy yards--Jubilee won !;
and Royal Garter; time AN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
The Cotton Belt soId

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-The Missouri and
Arkansas division of the st. Louis &
Texas railway, commonly known as the
"Cotton Belt," extending from Birds
Point, Mo-, opposite Cairo, ILL.,, to Tex
arkana, Ark, was sold at auction today.
1t was purchased by the reorganization
committee, General Louis Fitzgerald,
president of the former company, being
the bidder, for $4,000, 600. The Texas
division will be sold under a similar
decree, at Waco, Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Governor Campbell Insulted by the
Speaker of the House.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 20.-The lower branch
of the legislature reconvened this after
noon, the senate having adjourned to
tomorrow. Governor Campbell sent a
message to the house, but the speaker
refused to recognize his private secretary
and an adjournment motion was rushed
through. Governor Campbell looks upon
this action as personal insult. The
message suggested non-partisan board
of improvement for Cincinnati, to be
appointed by the mayor, and an election
to be held in April. The message will
70 to the senate tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
A steamer Burned.

PoRT HURON, Mich, Oct. 20.-The
steamer Annie Young, of the Lake Su-
perior Transit Company, took fire and
burned to the waters edge off Carington,
this morning. The steamer Ed Smith
went to the rescue, and took thirteen OF
the crew off and brought them here.
The balance OF the crew, eight men,
were drowned. The Young had cargo
of coal and merchandise. She was 693
tons burden, and valued at $50, 900. The
mate was badly burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
The Two Jerry Dunns.

New York, Oct. 20.-Sporting circles
in this city were startled this morn
ing by the news of the death of
Jerry Dunn, in small town near Ell
Paso, Texas. The shock was soon dis
sipated, however, when it became
known that Jerry Dunn was not the
Jerry Dunn the dispatch referred to.
The dead man is Jerry Dunn, of Boston,
who fell into decline and was sent south
by his friends. Jerry Dunn is still alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

fall than they are now, after this 80 per
cent. is blown in. We would like
Mr.. Davis to make us a visit,
and tell us what we may ex-
pect for our money.
GEORGE FRAMPToN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
No More Lotter Business.

New YORK, Oct. 2O.-The United
States Express company has issued per-
emptory orders to all its agents not to
receive money, tickets or lists OF draw
ings from the Louisiana Lottery com
pany, or in any way to assist in the
transportation of lottery business.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

stantly killed. The coroner's jury held
the train while the testimony of the
train crew and passengers was taken.
The jury returned verdict generating
the company from blame.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
KiIIed 20 Croseine.

KEoKux La, Oct. 20. .--A passenger train
on the Keokuk and Western railway
struck wagon at 8 road crossing near
Centerville today. Three occupants,
Isaac Bremen, wife and son, were in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Governor Hill on the stump.

ALBANY, Oct. 4 20.-Governor Hill
leaves today for Ohio, to speak on
Democratic principles at different places
In that state. His first speech will be
made at Canton tomorrow night. The
governor will 60 later on to West Vir-
ginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
An Aldsrman's Steal.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 2O.-John H.
Bolton, 9 member Of the board of alder
men OF this city, has disappeared, and
1t u claimed, with about $20, 900 in cash,
procured by various fraudulent means.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Inherited ScrOfula.

Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For a year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes Of his recovery,
ter using few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not a symptom now remains Of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. T. L. MATHERS. Mathersyille. Miss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Orange Lands For All!

The sEMIROPlC LAND AND WATER
California.
We have always sold lands have
reduced
We irrigation districts
selling land these districts
leaves net 500 PER ACRE,
equal payments, due in and
the other district
the
PER ACRE payable
Our lands lie four miles Santa F
Pacific
establish the
about 400 feet higher
than Riverside and almost efromfro
The the
sare:
Ex-Governor SAM NERRuI.P Preside
MAJOR GEO. H. Vice -Presden
FL
]. L. MERRILL, Secretary
L. NJ Brown 1872 Spring street.
will
1na1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

Don't buy stale roasted coffees, when you can
always find it fresh from the roaster at H.
Jevne's 1876 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk i'm
parts to coffee a richness and delicious flavor
never obtained by dairy cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

Senours prepared floor paint dries over night
Try it. For sale by ]. NJ. Blackburn & Co., 41s
S. Spring street. au24-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
How Gray Worked 1t.

Just prior to the Republican conven-
ton little country paper printed about
esteem" puffs of Captain F. Edward
Gray OF Alhambra. Among them was
this:
"There seems to be custom that has
become we'll established law, that no
so called "tenderfoot' shall be elected
to office. This, apparently, is one of the
secrets of Capt. Gray's enthusiastic re-
ception as candidate for assessor.
"His residence in the county for four
teen years is sufficient evidence that he
is here to stay. He has worked hard for
the county's interest during that time,
and deserves reward for his tenacity,
loyalty and well-doing."
This, of course, was aimed at Tom
Lewis. Some one has got the item and
has been passing it around among the
"tenderfeet," and ''Capt. f. Edward
Gray of Alhambra" will probably hear
from it two weeks from today.
Here is specimen of how Republi-
can rule heaps up expenses. In the
good old Democratic days the county
treasurer received his salary, and did all
the work. There the expenses of the
office began and ended There was no
office rent, book-keepernor nor other adden-
da. Besides the salary of the treasurer
under Republican rule, the office costs
$3.50 month. That is why so many
Republicans will vote for DR.. Kurtz this
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

HEATH 4 NILLIGANs Prepared Paint st
SERVER Quinn, 146 8. Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Rudweiser Rear.

Just arrived, on draft at the Eintracht, 16
North Spring street. 1O-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

SIT is fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases or
affections arising from impure state or low con-
diton of the blood, overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates good appetite, and gives strength
to every part of the system. Try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD
Is cents per Copy.

The wide circulation
70 California For by the the
ready for mailing Address ali orders to = - - r
AYERS LYNCH
Ios Angeles, Cal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
UNIVHRSALIS7S' DAY.
This Weeks Convention at
the Good Shepherd
Church Relig-
ious Notes.

On Wednesday and Thursday of this
week a conventions OF the Universaiists
of New Jersey will be held at the Church
of the Good Shepherd on Summit avenue
near Grand street. An elaborate and in
structive programme has been prepared,
and 1t viii be interesting to members of
other denominations as well as to Univer-
salists. The convention will open on both
days at 10 O'Clock a. m. After the devo-
tionaI services, and business has been
transacted there will be addresses by
prominent clergymen. On Wednesday
the speakers will be, Rev. Asher Moore,
Rev. 9. w. Barnes, Rev J. l.. Seudder,
Rev. Merle st. Croix Wright On Thurs
day addresses will be made by Rev. q.
Norris, Rev. J. r. Taber, Rev. G. H.
Eaton, D. D., Rev. J. Coleman Adams,
ID. d. and Rev. D. NJ. Hodge
The evening exercises begin at half
past seven o'clock. The church is quite
small and 1t is feared that there will not
be room enough to accommodate the
large number Of visitors who are eX-
peeted.
Emory Church has arranged to have q
course of very interesting lectures, be-
ginning ON October O. The lecturer will
be Peter Won Finklestein Mamrold, a
native of Jerusalem, and he will devote
his lectures to the Holy Land He will
have to assist him several young people
dressed in Oriental costume. and there is
nc doubt but what the lectures will be
quite unusual and interesting ones.
The other noticeable features of this lee
ture course will be the New Orleans Uni
yersity colered singers on the 10th, the
illustrated lecture by Prof NJ. H. Pad
dock. of the High School, who is well
known in this city as lecturer. on the
;23d On October 80 and November Dr.
+. G. Inglehart and j. NJ Buckley, ID. D.,
will lecture. An evening of music and
readings will close the course on Noveln-
Der 49, Emory Church generally begins
its winter work in this instructive man
ner, and in previous seasons the lecture
courses have proved very successful, both
financially and otherwise. and no doubt
this seasons course will be quite as pleas
ing and instructing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

One of the most charming Of tall we'd
dings was that which took place at the
summer home of Counselor William B.
Guild, of Newark, at Avon by-the-Sea
The contracting parties were Miss Guild
the youngest daughter of the above
named gentleman, and George w. Wray
Porter, assistant city counsel of Newark
The bride wore full train of white faille
franchise trimmed with duchesse lace
large solitaire diamond earrings, the gift
of her father, and a pendant about her
neck, representing Marie Antoinette, "
surrounded with diamonds. The pres
ents were all exceedingly handsome and
some represented large value. The house
was marvel of tasteful decoration.
Huge banks of MOSES and ferns and
draperies of smilax covered one end Of
the beautiful parlor and the large win
dow, where the bride and groom received
congratulations. was draped with yellow
daisies and golden rod. forming COM
plete curtain, and frezie of ferns and
moses made a perfect finish to this
unique decorations Flowers were sent
from Jersey City and Newark. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. George
Porter, of Newark. Del, an uncle of the
groom. Among the guests were Judge
Hopper ana wife, of Paterson; Colonel
Zulick, Ex-Governor of Arizona uncle Of
the bride) and wife; Thomas Reineck, of
Easton, Pa; Mr. aud Mrs. Fred
Guild. of Newark; Mrs. Elite Henderson.
of Jersey City; Miss Young, OF New
York. and Miss Young, of Newark: Miss
Sandt, of Seabright, and Miss Zulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batchelder, Mrs. Anna
Peters, Mrs. and Miss Porter {mother and
sister of the groom), and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robb.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

Anderson in his prettiest way, could be
heard far, far away.
Jack Shannon is the general utility
man of the Stairbuilders. He sings,
dances, or will do heavy tragedy on call
from the air.
Local No. 50, X. of i. Painters, will
hold q meeting tomorrow night to pre-
pare business for the district meeting
which will be held next week.
Yhirty-seyen young women hold cards
in San Francisco typographical Union
no. 81, besides fourteen exempt members.
Out of seventy five names on the sus-
pended list there is only one woman.
The German Painters Union met IN
Hoboken last light A delegation from
Local Union No. 1863, brotherhood Of
Painters, was in attendance. IL is thought
that union of the two bodies will shortly
be arranged.
The industrial Senate Of New Jersey
will hold special meeting at Newark
next Sunday, to consider certain legisla-
tive measures that have been under con-
sideration.
The Building Trades Council held its
regular weekly meeting on Friday night
Considerable routine business was trans
acted, but there was nothing of unusual
interest.
The Plumbers and Steamfitters' Union
meets at the Assembly rooms on Newark
avenue They have a handsome charter
framed in their meeting room, which
bears date of February of this year.
The proceedings of the Atlanta conven-
ton of the international Typographical
Union have been issued in book form to
secretaries of subordinate unions.
There Is strong feeling of discomfort
among werkingmen OF this city over the
inadequate school accommodation. A
great many of them feel the want of
good education, and they are determined
that their children shall not have the
same cause of complaint if they can
avoid it.
The question of entering the political
arena is agitatfng the knights OF Labor
all over the country just now, and on Oc-
tober 16 a vote will be taken as to future
action.
Carpenters Local 4S2 will vote on the
new constitution tomorrow night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
ALL OVER THE STATE.
A Batch Of News Nuggets, Personal
and Curious.

DR.. Edge will not accept the nomination for
Congress. He declared that if he was offered
the nomination by both political parties and had
a walk over he would decline the honor.
Colonel John McAnerney, 1t is said, has given
more money to aid the irish Land League dur
ing the past five years than any other man IN
Hudson county.
Five lucky brothers are Conrad, Thomas,
Richard, Robert and Charlie Jordan. From
small beginnings they have all attained af1iu-
ence and influence Conrad became Treasurer
Of the United States and president of a bank;
Richard manages the large business of Jordan
Brothers, publishers Thomas is the secretary
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society: Rob
ert receives large compensation as official
in his brothers. bank. and Charlie has aecumu-
lated 100000 in his speculations.
Colonel Henry Spielman, of the Governors
staff. rode the goat few nights ago and is
now full-hedged Forester.
Ex-Judge John Brlnkerhoff celebrated the
seventy-sixth anniversary Of his birthday at his
home Friday. The old gentleman had. besides
his family, many friends call On him to offer
congratulations.
Thomas James, the oldest practicfng lawyer in
Hudson county, is great advocate of a Con
stitntional walk. and on any pleasant day he
may be seen induIging In one.
Fiavel MCGEE, Of the firm of Bedie Muirheid
& MCGEE, is another of the legal fraternity who
believes In the efficacy of horseback riding
q spirited bay on Ocean or Arlington avenues. q
Mr. William Mnirheid is an accomplished
angler. His favorite recreation is to drive
through Central New York with full compli-
ment of tackle in his carriage and Try his luck
in every stream or pond he meets with.
Judge Hoagiand of Cumberland county, de-
cided on September 26 that fine of $50 i'm
posed on Edmund Willetts for killing ma
mooses. was Illegal because the act under
which the prosecution was brought was uncon-
stitutionaL
New life-saving stations are to be erected at
Sandy Hook and Seabright.
The colored people Of Atlantic City have a
weekly paper devoted to their interests which
is called the Atlantic City Stor
John Carpenter, Jr. on Tuesday assumed the
editorial management of the New Brunswick
Times.
The Newark Evening Neies says:-s General
Sewell recognizes his friends and rewards his
enemies. -
Charles B. Wooiey has been appointed Post
master at Long Branch, and Benjamin A Lee
at Keyport
A number OF prominent residents of Railway,
it is stated, have been sufferers by inyes tments
in an international Loan and Savings Com
pany.A
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
A DOUBLE BARRELED KICK.


The Labor League Passes Resolutions
Against Both DfcAdoo and Mcdonald.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Indus
trial Labor League was held in Turner
Hall, First street, last night, to hear the
report OF the Conference Committee and
take action with regard to the coming
election. The committee reported prog
ress ana they were instructed TO confer
again aud make known the result at the
next meeting. to be held next Friday
night.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed and at later hour the
the meeting adjourned
Whereas. The name OF the Hon. William Mc-
Adoo. of Virginia. has been spoken of as cam
ddate on a fusion or citizens ticket; and
Whereas This distinguished gentleman has
NOT been q resident of this city county for q
number of years, therefore depriving his con-
stituents of the privilege of comforting with their
representative in Congress any legislative
measure that might be beneficial to the toiling
masses; therefore
Be It resolved, That It is the sense of the
meeting that the Hon. William McAdoo has re-
ceived all the honofs and patronage he is en-
titled to, and should take his medicine like
true Democrat and retire ia peace.
And be it further resolved. That we are also
opposed to Mr.. Mcdonald. as we consider him
member of the Ring.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
Played a Hose on the workers.

Speciut to the Sunday Morning NetCs
NEWARK, Sept. 81, 1850. When the
laborers at work on the excavation for
the cellar of the new National Bank
building on Main street, Orange, came to
q we'll standing on the line between the
bank property and the Central Hotel
property they pulled down the wall of the
we'll on the bank side as fast as they dug
down. Yesterday the wall on the hotel
side fell down and Hugh Mitchell, the
proprietor of the hotel, made up his mind
to stop further work Accordingly when
the men went TO work around the well
this morning he got the hose, and, pro
jecting the nozzle our of window on the
bank side, he directed stream of waite r
on the men as fast as they came within
its reach
John Gum, the contractor for the work.
appealed TO the police, and Marshal
McChesney finally compelled him to
desist. Mr.. Mitchell's lawyer then went
to Newark to get out an injunction. The
bank officials offered to build a new well
for Mitchell. but he refused the offer.
declaring that he will bring suit for
damages.