davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
OtALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM

u AND THEATER,
DOYLE KNIFFEN N...............,....M Managers
IA place of amusement for families"
Week commencing Saturday, December 20.
Grand Gala Holiday Bill First production of
Marettis celebrated CHRISTMAS PANToMIME
"CONFU SION!"
witty clown! Clever company! And correct
accessOrieSu!
Also the following roster of rarities:
Lew Adams, champion trick and fancy skater;
Bessie West, talented juvenile singing SOU
brette; Robert Z. Price, great dialect comedian
Ruby Roy, motto and descriptive vocalist
Bentty in an entirely new musical act; Thuma,
Partisan enigma Prof. Albert, magician and
yentrioquist; the phantom world; European
ElectrOphOnicon. etc, etc.
Doors open from l to TO- Performances
hourly
Admission-1Oc. Reserved seats 1Oc extra.
DTRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY,
For the Holidays. complete stock of the
celebrated
STEINW NOS! ::
..........
UPRIGHTS AND GRANDs.
GABLER AND PEASE PIANOS
...AT....
G. S. MARYGOID'S
BROADWAY MUSIC sToaE-
22l South Broadway, Potomac Block.
r 12-11-1m t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22

Probably no system of practice ever employed
has been so universally successful as the
Aerean system of practice as introduced by Dr.
Williams for the cure OF Catarrh, Throat Dis
eases, Asthma and Consumption.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
MEDICAL.
CATARRH,
Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
NJ. O., P. S. 0.

1877 8. Broadway, Los Anee eeles, CAL,
BY his Acrean system of practice which con-
sists of proper Medicated InhalaGions and COM
POUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
HIGH IN CONTROL,
THE BERKS REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
VERY LIVELY.

Charges of Irregulnrity Made by the Op-
position Forces-The Resolutions Adopt
ed Indorse Every thing and Every rybody-A
Full Ticket in the Field.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
READING, September 18th. Berks
Republican County Convention held here
to-day, proved a turbulent gathering. The
factional fights existing in the party, grow
ing out OF the Reading postmastership, were
carried into the convention and a red hot
time was the result. On one side was A.
NJ. High, the representative of Senator
Ouay and on the other anti-Hlgh men.
The High men controlled the convention
though the opposition denounced their
methods in violent terms. In one township
where the vote was tie thev put in their
man, and in the town of Bechtesville they
forced in three High delegates though it was
not entitled to it, having only been made a
separate district yesterday, while the dele'
gate elections were held on Saturday.
In other districts no delegate elections
we're held, the delegates being appointed by
the High committeeman. These contests
produced an uproar in the convention which
lasted ten minutes both factions trying to
outdo the other in yelling stamping of feet
and shouting until they were tired. David
S. Brumbach, a High man, was elected
Permanent President over Colonel D. c.
Keller, anti-High, by vote of 120 to 100.
The crowd began to quiet after Chairman
Brumbach had announced, that if any more
funny business was attempted he would sit
down on them hard.
The resolutions Endorsed President Harri-
son, Governor Beaver, Senators Quay and
Cameron, Speaker Reed, Deamater and the
entire State ticket; the Mckinley bill the
force bill and the national bankruptcy bill.
The High forces elected their men as dele
gates to the next State Convention. The
convention decided not to nominate candi-
date for Congress outright, but to leave that
in the hands of five conferees who will be ap-
pointed bv the Chairman. They, of course,
will be High men and will nominate High
candidate for Congress. The High candl-
date for County Chairman, h. S. Bard, was
elected over J. P. 5. Fenstemacher, anti
High. A full county ticket of High men
was placed in nomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
HAPPY ALL AROUND.
IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION OF PEOPLE
IN BUENoS AYRES. -

Joy Over the Change In the Presidency
Candidates Doomed by Their Revolu.
tionary Adherents and Friends-Leader RS
Withdraw From the Race.
Rio DE JANEIRo, August 2s.-Advices
from Buenos Ayres say there is general sat
isfaction and both parties are rejoicing over
the turn which affairs have taken. A
prominent feature of the rejoicing in Buenos
Avres over the change in the Presidency
was monster demonstration in honor of
DIR. Leandre n. Alem, President of the
Revolutionary Government, man who is
very popular and who has a reputation for
the strIctest integrity.
Sixty thousand people are said to have
taken part in the demonstration. 1t is not
thought, however, that he will be the candi-
date of his party for the Presidency.
Neither will DR.. Aristobule del Vale,
another of the revolutionary leaders. DIR.
Aristobule is talented journalist, and
before the revolution represented the
province of Buenos Ayres in the Argentine
Senate. On the collapse of the revolution
he resigned.
1t is now thought that the candidate of
party Will Ue Oen6Tdl bdrLelOme Mltre,
who is at present in Europe. General Mitre
has already been President of the Republic.
For while. during the Paraguavan war, he
commanded the allied armies, but won no
great military reputation. Some years after
the close of the war he was deprived of his
post in the army and of his political rights
for having unsuccessfully attempted reyo-
luton. He was afterward restored to his
rights and to his military rank, but not to
active duty in the army. He is noted as a
very warm friend to Brazil.
President Pellegrini has repeated the de-
cree establishing martial law and the GEN.
sorship OF the press. 1t is said that the
officers of the army and navy, excluded
from their positions for having taken part
in the revolution, will be restored to their
rank and duties.
There is little doubt that the victory over
the revolutionary party in Buenos Ayres
was due principally to the frmness of the
police force, which numbers 3, 600 men, and
has a military organization. Had this force
wavered it is probable that the whole army
would have Joined the revolutionists.
Yesterday in Buenos Ayres there was q
demonstration, attended by 20,0 persons,
in honor OF Senator Barbo Rocha, whose
friends present him as a candidate for the
Presidency. In the Senate Bsrdo Rocha
and Aristobule del ValIe were the leaders of
the opposition to President Celman.
The President and all his Ministers pledge
themselves not to be candidates for the
Presidency at the next election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
BIG WORLDS FAIR SCHEME.
Prof Putnam, of Harvard Col ege, Designs
Mammoth Ethno grH phicaI Museum.


CHICAGO, September 13. - Landscape
Engineer F. L. Olmsted will arrive to-mor-
row to join his partner, Mr.. German, in the
work of laying out the grounds for the
Worlds Fair and consult with the other
members Of the Advisory Board, which was
appointed by the Grounds and Buildings
Committee. Mr.. Olmsted will have large
corps of assistants. He has secured the
services Of one who is said to be the
best landscape architect in the country.
Secretary Butterworth returned from WASH
ington to-day. On the subject OF amending
the act of Congress so as to permit the Pres
ident to invite foreign nations to participate
in the Columbian Exposition and enable
them to at once commence to prepare these
exhibits, he said that in view of its being
an affair of national Importance the Nation
al Commission, instead of the Local Direc-
tory, would take the matter up aud recon-
mend this amendment to Congress. This
action, he thought, would be taken early IN
TIE session of the National Commission,
which opeos here Monday.
Prof Putnam, of Harvard College, has
submitted proposition which was to-day
referred to the Fine Art Committee relating
to an elaborate American ethnographical
exposition as part of the fair. The ex-
hibit, he proposes, should remain as the
nucleus Of great permanent ethnographical
museum. His design is for q mammoth
building, FAC simile Of the wonderful stone
structures of pre- historic architecture nu-
merous in Mexico, Central America and
Peru. The idea is to present in detail q
showing OF what was in America and had
been here, so far as man is concerned, when
Columbus made it possible for our own race
to take possession of the continent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
WHAT FOSTER THINKS.
The Canadian Minister of Finance ON Our
Tariff Bill.

The Canadian Minister of Finance on Our
Tariff Bill.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATcu.i
OTTAWA, September 13-Speaking to-
day of the probable effect of the Mckinley
bill upon Canadian trade and commerce,
Minister of Finance Foster said that
in the bill as passed the Sem
ate there is little to favor
Canadian trade, while the general trend is
in the line of prohibiting Canadian products
from United States markets Much as
Canada may regret this, it is not thing which
she could have avoided, nor which, when
accomplished, should cause one moments
hesitation or dependence. From 1876 up
to the present the successive Governments
of Canada have knocked at the door of the
United States tor freer admission to her
markets on just and equitable terms. The
reiusals have been many and repeated.
The Mckinley bill will have the effect of
raising to the people of the United States
the prices of many articles the United
States must have and must obtain largely
from Canada. 1t will develop tine inter-
national products of Canada in a more
profitable way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
STANDING BY AUSTRIA.
INCREASED GUARANTEES OF SUPPORT
FROM BOTH GERMANY AND ITALY.

Exchange of Signatures on September 1S-
Count knIaoky Has Hand In the Re-
newaI of the Trenty-Russia's Side of
the Question.
tcoPYRIGHT, 1890. BIZ rHE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PRESS,
BERLIN, September 13.-The extension
of the triple alliance treaty to May, 1897,
has been accepted by Emperor William at
the request of the Austrian Governm ent.
The draft of the revised treaty, prepared by
Count Kalnoky, increases the guarantees of
both Germany and Italy to support Aus
tria in the event of Russian invasion of
tie Balkans.
The signatures of Chancellor Won
Caprivi and Count Kalnoky will be ex-
changed at a meeting fixed for September
Is, at the Schloss Rohnstock, the Kaiser's
quarters, near Jauer. The notifications of
OF the treaty virtually confirm Austria's
possession of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The
renewal of the treaty so long before its ex-
piratlon is due to the insistance of Count
kalnoky, who feared that the Italian
elections would cripple Signor Crispi and
cause change in Italv's foreign policy.
1t is probable that the Austrian Prime
Minister also dreaded the establishment of
an entente between Emperor William and
the Gar. Signor Crispi accelerated the
negotiations, having reason to suspect that
King Humbert, unknown to his ministers,
had exchanged views with the Gar adverse
to the Dreibund through the Prince of
Naples during the Princes recent visit to
st. Petersburg. Emperor William will
therefore greet Emperor Francis Joseph on
the 18th inst. with increased cordiality, the
mutual trust tending to induce Austrian
assent TO Emperor Williams schemes to
pacify Russia.
Semi-official communications which ap-
pear in the st. Petersburg papers declare
that Russian political circles are confident
that Emperor William, in his conferences
with Emperor Francis Joseph, will endeav-
or to prevail upon him to harmonic his
policy in the Balkan Peninsula with that
of Russia.
Signor Crispi, before agreeing to pro-
longation of the treaty, tried to obtain
a pledge froIn Count Kalnoky that he
would cede Italy part of Trentino in ex-
change for definite recognition of Austrian
rights in Bosnia. Emperor Williams re-
fusal, however, to permit the Dreibund
compact to be in any way dependent on
Italian Irredentit claims made Count Kali
noky more resolute In his refusal to discuss
the subject of the cession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
AT DEATHS DOOR.
While Testing Patent Fire Escape Man
and Boy Fall TO the Ground.

While Testing n Patent Fire Escape n Man
and Boy Fall TO the Ground.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 13.-John
Murphy has been in this city for some time
attempting to introduce a frs escape in
vented by himself. This consists of belt
and wire rope, by which he was auto
matically lowered to the ground. To in
troduce his escape, Murphy has been max
ing descent from several high buildings,
and to-day attempted to make one from the
top of the Chronicle building.
The first part of the descent was made
safely; at the fourth story he stopped, swung
into the window and took little son in his
arm. The additional load was too much,
the belt broke and father and son fell
violently to the ground. Both were seri-
ously injured, but may recover. They were
taken to the hospital. Mrs. Murphy was to
have made the next descent with her hus-
band,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
and the present Representative, Harrison
Kelley.
TATE AND DOWNING VANISH
To Avoid Appearing on the Witness stand In
the Doodle Gases.

To Avoid Appearing the Witness stand In
the Doodle Gases.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NEW CASTLE, September 13.-The Law
renee and Mercer committees of this Con-
gressional district, who were to inquire into
the bribery business in the nomination of
Alexander Mcdowell for Congress, failed
to meet here to-day as arranged. The high
water on the Western New York and Penn
sylvania Railroad prevented the Mercer
delegates from reaching here. The confer
ence will meet here next Tuesday at
o'clock.
The Congressional Committees of Butler
and Beaver counties issued call last even
ing for the selection of delegates in Law
renee and Mercer counties to attend the
Congressional Convention to be held at
Harmony on September %, the committees
of those two counties having neglected to
call primaries for the election of delegates.
1t is rumored that Tate and Downing, two
of the Doodle delegates, have disappeared to
avoid testifying at Mondays investigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
ERIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

List of Candidates Selected by the Conven.
tiou for County Offices.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH;
ERIE, September 13.-The Democratic
County Convention met here this afternoon
and filled out their county ticket as follows:
Legislature, H. B. Brewster; Register and
Recorder, N. Leuschen; Clerk of Courts
r. st. Pierre Lowery; Prothonotary. Frank
Ellsworth; Poor Director, J. r. Osborne;
Coroner II. 81. Holmes.
Mr.. F. E. Mclean was reelected to rep
resent the Erie Democracy in the Reading
Convention,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
SENDING UP COTTON.
Southern Cotton Men Arrange With a For.
e;gn Syndicate to Raise Prices.

Southern Cotton Men Arrange With a For
e;En Syndicate to Raise Prices.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, September ia
prominent member of the Farmers Alliance
stated in the city this morning that the cot
ton committee of the National Alliance has
perfected arrangements with syndicate of
European capitalists to advance $50 per bale
upon a million bales of cotton, at a yearly
interest of 4 per cent.
Farmers will be allowed to store their
cotton, and, on the warehouse receipt, the
advance arranged for will be paid. while
the farmer will have the privilege of selling
the cotton at any time within IL months.
Prominent cotton men think that the with
drawal of this amount Of cotton from the
market will tend to advance the price of
cotton within IL months to II or IL cents per
pound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
CAMPAIGN OF SOCIALISTS.
hmm en.e Efforts to Preach Their Doctrines
In the RurnI Regions.

BERLIN, September 13.-The proposal
which was approved at Socialist meetings
held here aud in Hamburg, to have illumi-
nations on the night of October 1, in honor
of the expiration of the anti-Socialist law,
is opposed BY the moderates. The Govern
ment will prepare for the rigorous sup
preston of any public jubiIation.
An immense effort to extend the Socialist
Propaganda to the smaller towns and
among the rural population will begin on
the first OF next month. Over 100 small
papers dew oted to this cause will appear on
that date. 1t is intended to penetrate into
the districts hitherto closed against Social
ism. Lecturers will be sent everywhere to
preach Socialism. Members of provincial
diets and in the local communes will be con-
tested wherever possible. The recent in
crease in the Democratic vote in the
agricultural districts gives reason for the
belief that the peasants will readily absorb
the Socialist doctrines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
KICKS OVER THE TRACES.
Sup erinrendent Porter Denouuces So CslIe
Civil Service Reform.

Sup erinrendent Porter Denouuces So Called
Civil Service Reform.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH1
WASHINGTON, September 13.-Census
Superintendent Porter, although member
of the Harrison administration, is not exact
ly in tune with the President and his friends
in the songs they sing in praise of so-called
civil service reform. In an article which
will appear over his signature tomorrow in
The Politician, new and breezy Wash
ington publication, Mr.. Porter says:
81 am opposed to a system of public
service that sets steam hammer in motion
to crack nut-in other words, system
that demands an elaborate examination, as
is the case in England, in order to ascertain
whether or not person is competent to ad
dress envelopes or to add quickly and cor
rectly a column of figures. am opposed to
a system of public service, the tendency of
which is to create race of barnacles, as it is
to make removal; the result is
arrogance, shiftlessness and neglect"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
INGALLS, GOES BACK.

The Senator Returns to Washington In a
Private Car.
Senator Ingalls was escorted back to the
Duguesne by General Hastings, J. A.
Brown, Sam Warmcastle, William Finn
and County Chairman Porter.
At II o'clock Mr.. Porter drove the Sena-
tor to the Union depot, where he boarded
the private car Newport, provided for his
accommodation by Mr.. Frank Thompson.
The Senator at once retired, and returned to
Washington on No. 20 at 3:20 o'clock this
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
sQUARING WITH THE TELLER.
Allen, Arrested for Embe zzlipg $41, 200,
Fixes Up Things With the Bank.

Allen, Arrested for Embe zzling S41 200,
Fixes Up Things With the Bank.
NASHVILLE, September 13-Frank M.
Allen, who is under bond TO await trial on
the charge of embezzling $41, 900, funds of
the Capital City Bank, of which institution
he was teller until his arrest recently, sue
ceeded to-day, by the aid of relatives, in
efecting compromise of his shortage. The
terms of settlement formed the subject of
long conference to-day between the directors
of the bank, the banks attorneys, and
Allen, his friends and attorneys. The de-
tails of the settlement we're not made public,
but a reporter was informed that the com.
promise was satisfactory to all concerned.
The compromise will release the guarantee
company, which was on Aliens bond for
SIC, 900, from all liability, and stop criminal
prosecution. The warrant which was sworn
out against Allen will be withdrawn. 1t is
understood that the bank will lose a COM
paratively small proportion of the original
amount of the shortage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
NO CHOICE MADE.

Democrats of the Seventh Tennessee Fall
TO Nominate Their Man.
COLUMBIA, TENN, September 13.-The
Democrats of the Seventh Congressional
Convention, after casting over 1900 ballots,
were unable to agree upon a nominee and
adjourned until October Ito meet at Frank
lin, Tenn, the home of Colonel N. N. Cox,
the Alliance candidate.
Colonel Cox led Mr.. Whittehorne
throughout the meeting, having majority
of votes cast from s to IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

western boundaries of this continental, indi-
visible and indissoluble Republic.
Republicans Of Allegheny county. am about
to close. l appeal to You to remember that
the contest is the same now. that it has been
you to ignore the fatal and degrading dogma OF
the off-year in politics. 1 appeal to you to imi-
tate Maine and not Vermont. 1 appeal to you
in November to rally again beneath that nag
continental unity of the American Republic,
the industrial independence of the American
people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
No Opposition 20 Store.

ESPECIAL TKLEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH,
WARREN, Pa, September 13.-The Re-
publicans held their primaries in this
county to-day to nominate q candidate for
Congress, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of L. F. Watson. A very light vote
was polled, and c. w. Stone carried the
county without opposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
AN OFFICIAL GONE WRONG,
Lewis T. Young, of Philudel phia, Believed
to be Short About 81. 1000.

to be short About $1,000.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH,i
PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-Chief
Clerk Lewis T. Young, of the health Office.
is short about 5000 in his accounts with
the city. Diligent search was made tonight
at the residence of the derelict official and
the haunts which he is known to have been
in the habit of frequenting, but he could
not be found. nor could any information as
to his whereabouts be obtained. The fact
that the shortage had been found by the
City Controller was known by lew
early this morning, and efforts were made to
keep the affair quiet, but it leaked out, and
during the afternoon it was the sole topic of
conversation among those who frequent the
health Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
A SOUTHERN KICKER
Abandons the Republican Party Be-
cause of the Force Bill.
A SECTIONAL TARIFF MEASURE.
Vigorous Protest Against Some Of the
Mckinley Provisions.
BERKs HAS A RED-HOT CONVENTION.
TIE L.tst Dew lopmrnts in the Beaver 0ougr ssiond
Doodle So ndsl

Ex-Governor William E. Cameron, of
Virginia, has left the Republican ranks.
He particularly objects to the Federal cleo
tion measure. Some Of the features of the
tariff bill he considers as sectional.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
Red.Hor Church Talk.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHt
AKRON, September 13.-The ftty-third
annual session of the Ohio Conference of the
Evangelical Association closed to-day and
resolutions condemning Bishop Dubbs, de-
posed at Chicago were read and adopted,
Bishop Bowman presided. The resolutions
charge DuDbs and the five seeding West
ern conferences with Lying, forgery and
misrepresentation. The action may 70
suit in the death Of the church. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
Tie London Herald Hns Suspended,
rBT DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANv1
tBY DuxLAP's CABLE COMPANY. ]

LONDON, September 13.-The daily edi-
tion of the London edition Of the New York
Hercld suspended to-day. The reason given
by the publishers is the difficulty of over
coming the mechanical annoyances that
make a daily paper of the proper sort an
impossibility in London.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
1t is Now a Favorite Haven of
Refuge for English and
Irish Lovers.
ONE FAITHLESS HUSBAND
Returns to Secure a Legacy and is
Very Speedily Arrested.
ROMANTIC CASE IN COUNTY CLARE
A Handsome LabOrer Skips With a Wealthy
Widows Daughter.
THE ANGRY MOTHER N hot PURSUIT

Seven years ago an English miller went
to America with his neighbor's wife. He
returned to secure legacy, and now lam
guishes in prison. A very romantic elope-
ment is reported from County Glare, Ireland.