davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
THE ELEVENTH FAIR.
Dagworth Arranges Another Attrac-
tive Programme of Races.

The directors OF the Sixth District
Agricultural association are bestirring
themselves for the eleventh annual fair,
which begins on the 14th OF October. A
splendid premium-list has been arranged
and can now be obtained upon applica-
tion to B. Benjamin, the secretary OF the
association. The following programme
has been arranged by the committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting of the board !:
First day, Tuesday, Oct. IA, 1890.
No. 1-Trotting three-minute class.
Purse $4,000. No 2-Trotting 2 :2S class.
Purse $4,000. No. 3-The nursery
stakes. A sweepstake for two year olds
who have never won a stake race.
Twenty-Five dollars each, $1,000 forfeit !;
$3.50 added; the second to receive $75
out of the stakes-a mile. No. 4-The
Pomona stakes. A sweepstake for all
ages $50 each, half forfeit; $250.0O
added, the second to receive $4,000 out
of the stakes. Non-winners this year
allowed eight pounds. Maidens allowed
twelve pounds 1-16 mile.
Second day, Wednesday, October Is,
1890, No 5; trotting, 2:25 class, purse
5000. No. 6, the Riverside handicap,
sweepstake for all ages, $40 each, half
forfeit, $3.50 added, the second to receive
500, and the third $50 out of the stakes.
The winner of any race after the an
of the weight to carry five
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
the Los MORNING,

pounds extra. Weight announced Oc
tober Sth. One and one-quarter miles.
No. z; the Ventura cup, sweepstake
for all ages, $50 each, half forfeit, 5000
added, second to receive $50 out OF
the stakes. Winner of any race this
year at three-Guarters OF mile or less
to carry five pounds, and of two or more
such races eight pounds extra. Maidens
allowed eight pounds. One half mile
heats.
Third day, Thursday, Oct. 10th, No.
s. Trotting, 2: :45 class, purse, S4O0. NO.
8. The junior stakes, a sweepstakes for
two-year-olds; $50 each, $40 forfeit; $500
added, the second to receive 500. NO.
10. The Pasadena handicap, a sweeps
take for three-year-olds; $50 each, half
forfeit; 5000 added, the second to re-
ceive $75 out of the stakes. Weights
announced Oct. Sth. A winner OF any
race at this meeting to carry five
pounds extra, One mile ladies'
equestrian contest.
Fourth day, Friday, Oct. 18th, No. II.
Trotting: 2 :35 class. Purse, $400. No.
u. Pacing; 2: is class, purse, $780, No.
IS. Selling purse, for all ages, 5000,
ten dollars from starters to go to second
horse. Fixed valuation, $1,000; three
pounds allowed for each $1O0 less down
to 500; then one pound for 500
down to $500; selling price to be named
through the entry box at 5 p. H., the
day before the race. Seven-eighths
mile. No. IA. The Santa Barbara
handicap. A sweepstake for all ages !;
$40 each, $15 forfeit; $3.50 added, the
second to receive 500 out of the stakes.
Weight announced Oct. Sth. The
winner of any race at this meeting to
carry five pounds extra. Three
Fifth day, Saturday, October Is, No.
10, trotting 2:19 class. Purse $4,000.
No. 16, the Santa Ana stakes. A sweep
stake for all ages; $4,000 each, half for
felt; $3.50 added; the second to receive
$4,000 out Of the stakes. Non-winners
this year allowed eight pounds. Two
miles. No. II, the San Bernardino
handicap. A handicap sweepstake for
two-year-olds; $4,000 each, half forfeit
$4,000 added; the second to receive
$4,000 out of the stakes. Weight to be
announced by eight O'Clock p. m.,
the second day before the race. Seven
eighths mile.
There will be several special events,
due notice of which will be given before
the entries close on October 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
Esauimaux superstitions.

Esquimaux are believers in ghosts.
They also believe in the transmigration Of
souls, that spirits return in animals, winds,
rocks, ice and water, that they are evil,
angry or good. as the elements may be
favorable or unfavorable, and that they
can be appeased by hoodoo rites, if the per-
former is sufficiently versed in occult
sciences Childless women, it is claimed,
cannot return to the surface of the earth
after DEATH To change the wind, for in
stance, they chant, drum and howl against
it, build fires, shoot against it, and, as a
last resource, fire the graves of the dead.
Tribes put hoodoos on each other by cere-
monial dances and bowling. The hoodoo
of total destruction upon neighbors is the
building Of a fire within sight of those
coming under their displeasure. Tribal
relations are seyered by making fire out
side and burning all ornaments or dis
guises used in ceremonial dances, such as
raven skins, eagle tails, deer horns and
masks. Tribes that are boodooed answer
by return hoodoo, but with families and
individuals it is different. Outlawed by
their tribe or relations, they become dis
couraged, hopeless and gloomy, and Lit
orally ego off and die. ."--Sitka Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
Relief for Hiccough.

Hiccough is most frequently symptom
of stomach or abdominal disturbance, but
it may be purely nerve irritation inde-
pendently of this. 1t may be produced by
the presence of indigestible or highly
spiced food in the stomach or by very warm
foods or drinks. 1t may be slight or per-
sistent. When occurring in typhoid fever,
cholera, meningitis or peritonitis, 1t Is a
grave symptom. The mild attacks are re-
lieved by holding the breath for as long as
is consistent Very warm applications on
the lower portion of the back Of the neck
or over the diaphragm sometimes afford
relief, and pressing hard upon one Of the
muscles of the neck which reaches from
the inner border of the upper portion of
the first rib behind the collar bone" up
ward and backward to the vertebra of the
neck has been known to check this dis
tressing symptom.
Infants vomit with perfect ease; chill
dren make it no difficult task; but adults
in general find it very hard work. In
many conditions it is we'll to induce vom
iting. This may be the case when it is de-
sired to dislodge false membranes in Group
or diphtheretic deposits and other sub
stances from the air passages. Again, if q
poison has been swallowed. frequently the
best thing that you can do is to induce
vomiting at once. The quickest way
when it can be done, is by forcing the fin
ger of the patient down his throat, gagginG
as it is sometimes termed. Tickling the
throat with feather will often produce
vomiting.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02

cOursel. He could walk little, but could not
get up if he fell down, and could not move
when in bed having no use of his hands. l i'm
mediately commenced with the CUTICURA REM
EDIEs, using all freely. One sore after another
healed, bony matter forming in each one of
these five deep ones just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken ou
then they would heal rapidly. One of the
a dozen and half bottles he was completely
cured, and is now, at the age of six years, q
strong and healthy child. MRS. E. S. DRIGGS,
May 9, 1885. 612 Z. Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill
Nv grandson remains perfectly well. N
signs Of scrofula and no sores.
MRS. E. s. briggs,
February z, 1890. Bloomington, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
A City Lady Who Required Proof Before
Believing.

There recently appeared In the San Francisco
Call, Chronicle, and Erdmtncr, q proposition
hitherto unheard of in similar business rela-
tions. 1t was nothing more nor less than an
advertisement in which the Edwin W. Joy
Company, in proof of the curative properties Of
joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, offered for limited
period to submit 1t to the terrific test OF "no
cure no pay" Many accepted, and their letters
giving their experience are SO convincing as
to be almost beyond belief. Here Is another.
written under Gate January Q, 1sso:-
DEAR sIRs: accepted your offer to test the
merits of your vegetable remedy In sick head.
aches, and called Tor q bottle and got IT. bad
been troubled for q long time, and had tried
nearly everything, with little or no effect; but
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. acted almost like
magic, and the first bottle relieved me from one
of the worst cases Of sick headache one ever
had. MRS II. B. PRICE,
16 Prospect Place. San Francisco.
We win from time to time publish others Of
these letters. It is doubtful If any remedy was
ever before successfully submitted to such Z
severe yet convincing ordeal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.


LOS ANGELES COLLEGE.
REV. D. W. HANNA, A. NJ Prest.
Cor. 9Th and Hope SITS,
Fall term of sixth year commences
September 10, 1880.
FACULTY.
REV. D. w. HANNA ....................P President
ALICE NJ. BRoADwELL ........, Lady Principal
Christine Noodle, Ella K. Ives
Margt. F. Hamilton, Blanche N. Epler,
VIM Hayemann, A. NJ. Rev. N. Saunders, A. NJ.
LINDA A. CARVER. .... Prin Preparatory Dept.
Asst. 90 Z"
JEAN hUSSELL fTlu. ETlIutry
The conservatory of Music is under direction OF
PROF. A. WILLHARTITZ.
The Art Department is under care of
MISS ELLA s. GOODWIN.
The Department of Elocution and Oratory is
under the care of. ....... MISS ELLA E. IVES
For catalogue &c. apply to
au7-6w D. W. HANNA, President.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
THE FEDERxL TRIBUNALS.
Little Matters of Routine Which
Were Acted on Yesturday.

In the United States district court
Yesterday. the case against Earnest
Wulf, charged with smuggling cattle
into the United States from Lower Cali
fornia which was set for September 3rd,
was continued to be called on motion
In the circuit court only routine
matters were considered. In the
case of VIM. Doyle VS.. the San
LEGO Land and Water COM
pany, motion for an injunction as
prayed for was denied. Doyle claimed
that the defendant company refused to
give him and adequate an sufficient
supply of water.
In the case of A. Haagler VS.. Wells
Fargo express company demurrer was
sustained and ten days given to answer.
Haagler sues the company for $500
damages, alleging that by the failure of
the company to place stock of milli-
merry goods in San Diego as per contract
he was damaged in the above sum.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
CUTICURA RESOLvENT

CUTICURA RESOLVENT
The new Blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments and thus remove the cause) and CUTI-
CURA, the great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally ITO clear
the skin and scalp, and restore the hair, cure
every disease and humor Of the skin and blood,
from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTrcuRA, SOC; SOAR,
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
ER-Send for SHOW to Cure Blood Diseases"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
MEDICAL.
A SCROFULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old the left hand OF our
Appearances of a large boil. We poulticed 1t, but
all to no purpose About five months after IT
became a running sore. Soon other sores
formed He then had two of them on each
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining q
great deal of valuable information, which he Is
Competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where Others fail.
TRY him. DIR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential All letters answered in
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine
Call or write. Address DIR. J. F. GIBBON, Box
1857 San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
r Os ANGELES UNIVERSITY.

Devoted to Christianity and culture. Healthiul
retired and beautiful location. Preparatory,
collegiate and elective courses. Military and
calisthenic drills. Modern languages, elocu-
tion and art. special Best music courses. Bus
free for students to ppd from cable cars. Re-
opens for both sexes .koarders and others, Sep
tember End. Expenses mode ate. For particu-
lars address, C. ESTERLY, President.
au22-1m 2. o. Box 2S93.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENSARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. E o.
tablished in 1854, for
treatmentOf Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
al1 iku ENn,,a Goxai a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02

FACULTY.
A. WILLHARTITz - Piano, Organ, Harmony
Instrumentation.
NJ. A. BRowN-VOce Culture.
H. E. HAMILTON-ViOlin.
G. S. DELANO-Guitar and Banjo.
WALTER MCQUILLAN-Flute
AMELIA WERNER-MandOlin.
Lessons given before and after school hours
For further particulars call at COLLEGE,
au7-7w Cor. Sth and Hope Sts
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-02

hand, and as Ills DIUOu Ue-
came more and more impure
it took less time for them to
break out. A'sore came on
the chin, beneath the under
lip, which was very offensive.
His head was one solid scab,
discharging a. great deal.
This was his condition at
twenty-five m o n t h s old,
when / undertook the care
of him, his mother having
died when he was a little
more than a year old, of
consumption (scrofula of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-21
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Quay's resolu-
ton fixing the time for voting on the tariff
bill and designating other legislative bust
mes to be taken up this session, was laid
before the Senate.
Hoar offered as a substitute for Mr..
Quay's resolution proposition making it
in order when any bill or resolution shall
have been under consideration for reason
able time "for any Senator to demand that
debate thereon be closed" He also moved
to amend Quay's resolution by adding to it
provision to include in the business to be
taken up the federal election bill, and to
have vote on it taken on the 4th of Sep
TENDER.
Quay gave notice that at the proper time
he would demand division on the question
Hoar addressed the Senate at length, in
sisting that the election bill should not be
postponed. AT the conclusion of Hoar S
speech Spooner moved to refer Quay's
resolution to the committee on rules.
Frye made an imprisoned address
against that motion and in favor of an
amendment to the rules providing for the
adoption of the previous question.
Several other Senators spoke and at Il
m. the tariff bill came up as unfinished
| business. A suggestion to lay aside the
tariff bill temporarily was refused, and sc
the Senate proceeded to it's consideration.
The pending motion being on McPher-
sons amendment tofstrike out the classi
fications and compound duties and to sub
stitute uniform rate of As per cent &C
valorem in the cutlery paragraph, the
amendment was rejected. Paddock was
the only Republican voting AYE The
| bill was then laid aside with but one page
disposed of to-day.
| The House amendment to the agricul
tural college bill and to the meat inspec
ton bill were laid before the Senate anG
concurred in. These bills now go to the
President for his signature.
| The House bill for the relief of settler:
on Northern Pacific railroad indemnity
lands was taken from the calendar ant
passed. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-21
The Clan-na-G Gael Again.

Especial to The HERAID-Examiner Dispatch. |
CHICAGO, Aug. 90 The Globe makes pub
lie for the first time the report of P A..
O'Boyle, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, secretary of
the celebrated trial committee before WI O n
at Buffalo the members of the Clan ma
Gael Triangle, Michael Boland Alexander
Sullivan and d G. Feely, were arragned
on charges preferred by John Dewey, of
New York, and Luke Dillon, of Philadel-
phia. The report makes tw columns and
is full of startling developments.
A feature of the report is the testimony
that the chief accuser of the Triangle, John
Dewey, himself was the man who intro
duced to the members of the Triangle ''the
gentleman in charge of the active work. Of
the organization. Thereport says that this
officer in charge of the active work admit
ted under oath that more than 100000 of
the item of Sl2S,000 in question passed
through his hands and was paid out by him
that none of the defendants had anything
to do with one cent of this or with paving
men or buying materials or anything in re-
lation to it which could have made it posi-
BILE for them to be benefited in any way
by these expenditures. OF the remaining
sum between the 100000 and the Sl2S.0CO
spent in active work, 1T was shown that
81, 0O0 was paid to Devoy to aid his paper
and that the remaining was consumed in
expenses for active work not paid out by
the agent in general charge of that work,
and for the expenses of the executive body,
etc. For instance, one of the items of this
Sl00, coo besides the 1900 paid to Mr.. De
voy for his paper, was paid TO the man he
furnished to be sent over to dc
lae.ive work on the other side. SIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-21

is true,' the report adds, g that Gen
eral G.. M. Mccarthy received no
notice to attend the Boston convention, for
which he was elected delegate, but there
is no satisfactory evidence that his notice
was not sent him. The evidence shows
John Dewey requested that member OF the
executive toinforIn his colleagues that on
what he (Devoy) considered reliable au-
thority, il was charged that MIR. Mccarthy
was man to be suspected. and Dewey
urged that McCarthy's character be inyes-
tigated. The only charge against McCar-
thy was made by Dewey, and subsequently,
ne turns up charging the defendants with ig-
noring and insulting Mccarthy. In con-
clusion the report scores Dewey for refus-
to go on the witness stand after making the
charges under OATH A belief IS stated that
ii the Triangle had continued to subsidize
| Devoy's paper, his charges would never
have been made. Incidentally the report
mentions the protest of Alexander Sulli-
van against DR.. Cronin being permitted to
act, on the ground that Cronin was per-
sonal enemy and had perjured himself.
The report says the committee was with
out power to take any action, as Cronin in
sisted on remaining as a juror, notwith
standing the character of the protest. The
report adds: "Dr. Cronin said, to show
his fairness, that his vote would be cast
with any four members of the committe
who agreed, yet when four members
promptly voted. mot guilty. he voted the
other nay.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-21
In the House.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-In the House
to day the bill to exempt mining lands from
the alien land law was laid on the table by
a vote of 80 to 81.
A resolution calling for information as to
Russias prescription of the Jews was re-
ported and adooted. The House then
began consideration of the Senate meat in
spection bill.
The chairman of the committee on agri-
culture said it was proposed by this meas
ure to open foreign ports to American
meats, and that by the opening of those
ports millions and millions of foreign gold
would be brought into the country and re-
lieve the embarrassed condition of all
classes of industry.
Hit, of Illinois, said this bill would re
move the pretense on which foreign gov
ernments exclude our hog products. He
objected to the discrimination made against
pork under the pretense that it was un-
wholesome.
Morgan, of Mississippi, offered an amend
ment bringing lard within the operation of
the bill. Lost.
Savers offered an amendment providing
that Texas fever shall not be considered a
contagious or Infectious deseaeoe. Lost.
The bill then passed. The House then pro
ceeded to the consideration of the bill de-
filming lard. Without disposing of the mat
ter the House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-21
TEEALIEN LAND LAW.
Mine Owners May not Sell to
Foreigners yet a While.
PROGRESS In THE TARIFF BILL.
It's Very Slow, but the Pr0tectionists Seem
Determined to put her Through if
it Takes all Summer

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2O.-[Special
telegram to The HERALD. The action
of the House today in tabling the bill to
amend the alien land act so as to permit
foreigners in the territories to purchase
mineral lands, effectually disposed of the
measure for this Congress at least. Mr..
Carter, of Montana, who had charge of the
bill, is thoroughly disguised with the
stupid opposition which some of his asso-
ciates have made against the repeated pur-
chases by English syndicates of large pro-
perties in this country which has generated
so great a prejudice against foreign invest
ment that he doubts if Congress will for
! many years agree to any change in the ex-
listing laws. The course pursued by the
House, he says, is hurtful to the best in
terests of Utah, Idaho and New Mexico,
but the territories, he adds, will, have no
redress until Congress shall admit them as
states when they can frame laws to suit
themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-21
Production of Pig Iron.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The superintend-
emit of the census has just issued bulletin
on the production of pig iron in the United
States during the year ended June 30,
1890. In this bulletin the superintendent
says: The production of pig iron, inelud-
ing Bessemer, during the year named ag-
gregated $780, 10 tons (of 1900 pounds to
the toni, as compared with 3,1S1, 021 tons
produced during the census year of 1880,
and 2,052 821 tons during the census year
of 1870. 1t will be gratifying TO notice the
great strides which the southern states
have made in the manufacture of pig iron
since 1870, the total product in that year
being $50, 346 tons, as against 1,7S0,909 tons
in 1890 The development of the manufac-
ture of pig iron in the United States during
the ten years from 1880 to 1890, has been
phenomenal and at the present rate of in
crease in it's production in this country it is
destined soon to become the leading pro-
Queer of pig iron in the world, possibly
reaching this distinction in the calendaI
year 1890 In point of production Penn
| sylvania stands first, Ohio second, Ala
bama third, Illinois fourth, New York
| fifth In six western states which pro-
duced pig iron there has been large in
| crease in the production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-21
The Wilkesbarre Cyclone.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 20.-As time
goes on the severity of the cyclone is more
and more demonstrated. Immense build
ings containing many people were unroofed,
and in many cases almost destroyed in the
twinkling of an eye, and this at an hour
when the peopls were about the Streets
amid the flying timber and debris of every
character. The city in the most frequented
part, around the depots, presents its worsl
appearance, and when it is remembered
that passenger aud freight cars were lifted
from the tracks upon which they stood and
laid on their sides, while other cars were
rushed along the track by the force of the
cyclones swirl, small conception of it's
terrific velocity may be obtained. An un-
usual centre Of activity was noticeable in
the vicinity OF Lee park. The lower clouds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-21
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, Ang. 20.-The match race be-
tween Palo Alto and Jack was postpon ed
until tomorrow on account of the large card
for to-day. The weather was fine and the
track fast. Suncl was announced for trial
ofa quarter and made it in 81, seconds even
as officially announced. Several well known
horsemen took the time 3024 seconds, being
the same as made by Maud S. for the dis
lance. Sunol will make another attempt tc
beat Maud S. record Saturday.
Three-year -elds, pacing and trottinig,
mile heats-Manager won, Magg g A. sec
ond, Jack Shield third. Best timC 2 :23.
Four-year olds, mile heats, Breeders
stake-Belle Wilson won, Clearance Dill
lard second, Rodrick Dhu third, Baroness
drawn Time 2:2514.
The 2:1S trot, mile heats, s1OOO-Alfrei
S. won, McDoel second, Maraget S. third
Nobby forth. Best time-2 :16I.
Race, mile heats, SOB. B. won, Turl
Franklyn second, Alabatross third
Wayne Wilkes fourth. Best time-219L.
The 2:26 trot, mile heats, S2OOO-Kino F
won, Alvin second, Jessie Gamer third
Walter E. forth. Best time-2:16,