davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14

No Angelefio who looks into the mat
ter from the standpoint of interest, be-
long he to whatsoever party, can feel
like sustaining the Republican party.
1t will be remembered that autocrat
Reed announced imperiously that no
more appropriations should be made for
public buildings, and his word was law
to his party. Congress adjourned with
out making any provision for the pro-
gress or completion OF the wretched
federal building out on Main street
which stands as monument to the
inefficiency OF our present representative
in congress, Gen. Vandever. That
gentleman was indiscreet enough not
to vote for Reed, and, as consequence,
his bill dropped to the foot of the calen-
dar as easily as plummet descends in
water. 1t is Of course out OF the ques-
ton that we shall have any relief at the
short session. We shall thus be COM
PEELED for two years to come
to feast our eyes on the sad
abortion of public building which is
HI tIlab tdtlucfcI cuOi 10 CoulO PIOCuiC
for us. What sane man thinks that if
Bowers were elected we should fare any
better? The immortal w. w. is so
wrapped up in San Diego that he will
forget, if elected, that such place as
Los Angeles has any existence. On the
other hand, if our people should turn in
and elect the Democratic candidate,
Judge Curtis, of Redlands, we are sure
of fair treatment and we will benefit by
the championship of an able and ener-
getic gentleman who is identified with
no antagonistic interests, and who will
have the ear of the next house, which is
almost certain to be Democratic. This
Is practical business reason for voting
for the nominee Of the Democracy that
ought to appeal to the voter, be he Re
publican, Democrat, Prohibitionist, Ma
tionalist, OF what not, with great force.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14

scended from an illustrious Virginia
family would treat the south fairly. On
the contrary, the colonel holds, Harrison
has acted as if he hated the men OF the
south who voted against him, and des-
pissed those who voted for him. This
staunch friend of Grant ascribes the
pressure to pass the federal elections or
force bill to the personal efforts of Har-
rison and Reed, and he therefore
washes his hands of both, and returns
to the bosom of the national Democracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14

nisued.
And accordance with
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14

WHEN man of the celebrity of Col
onel John s. Mosby changes his politics
the whole people of the United States
are interested in the reasons which have
impelled him to such course. He
voted for Grant, because he thought
there ought to be considerable follow
ing OF the dominant party in the south.
He voted for Harrison, because he
thought his administration would be
national one, and that president de-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA, 1890.

The eleventh fair of the Sixth District
Agricultural association begins today.
The HERALD has from time to time kept
its readers advised of programme
which in interest and variety will rival
anything of the kind which has occurred
in the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14
District Nominations.

FOR CONGRESSMAN FROM SIXTH DISTRICT:
W. J. CURTIS ..................San Bernardino
RAILROAD coMMIssIoNER-THIRD DISTRICT,
LAWRENCE ARCHER. ........... Santa Clara.
BOARD OF EoUALIzATIoN-FoURTH DISTRICT.
JOHN T. GAFFEY ............ Los Angeles
County Ticket.
r. H. HOWARD, Superior Judge . Los Angeles
MAX LOEWENTHAL, 80. "
w. s. KNOTT, /" - Pasadena
": .: MASTERS, County Clerk 80 Pasadena
NJ. E. c. MUNDAY, District Atty Los Angeles
w. N. FORKER, Auditor. .Newhall
r. BILDERRAIN, Assessor Los Angeles
B. 8. EATON, Tax Collector ........ Pasadena
J. w. PEMBERTON, Supt. of Schools. Vernon
w. s. WATERS, Administrator. Los Angeles
DR.. ii. NADEAU, Coroner. ......... !"
L. EklEL. surveyor .,:.....--...... Redondo
i. M ORDER, Recorder. .Downev
W I, MARTIN, Supervisor LIST Dist -. Pomona
T. E. ROWAN, :" Sd " Los Angeles
s. l. MAYO, 5th
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS
JNO WOLFsKILL, State Senator. Santa Monica
A.M.BRAGG. Assemblyman 18th Dist. Compton
J. +. MATTHEWS, g Nth "Los Angeles
TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS.
Justice Los Angeles Township: W.CRAWFoRD
Constable sc F" d. f. FINUCANE
g Sc &C. E. ROBERTS
CITY JUSTICES.
R.w. READY. W. P. HYATT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14
Trunks and Travelling BAGS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIME SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES,
i branch of the convent of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, have opened boarding
school at Ramona, Cal. the location cannot be
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course OF
instruction IL of the highest grade. For terms
apply to the LADY eUPERIQRESS. The Glasses
viii be resumed Sept. 1st. 1890 f26-11
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14
Democratic State Ticket.
ELECTION, Tuesday, November 4, 1907

FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWARD b. POND, ....... San Francisco.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
=. +. DEL VALE ................ Los Angeles.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
w. G. HENDRICKS. Incumbent
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WALKER C. GRAVES 49,. San Francisco.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
STANLEY G. BOOM Humboldt.
FOR STATE COMPTROLLER,
JOHN p. DUNN. ...................I Incumbent.
FOR TREASURER,
ADAM HEROLD ............ Incumbent,
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE,
JOHN A. STANLEY. ................ Alameda.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
GEORGE H. SMITH. ..........L Los Angeles,
JAMES v. COFFEY ....... San Francisco.
JACKSON HATCH, (short term) 49,. San Jose.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
= y. of1NCEh INCUMBENT
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
"A. VAAA HALL .odu Mdteo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-14
5 CENT DEPOSIT STAMPS.
A New Feature in Savings Bank
Deposits.
The Security Savings Bank 4 Trust Co.

Alias South Main street, has for the past six
months been receiving Children's Deposits in
sums as low as Is cents and issuing to each de-
positor pass book.
AS an aid to this department of our Savings
Bank and for the purpose Of encouraging Small
have decided 10 introduce what's known as the
SCENT DEPOSIT STAMP.
a U. s. Government stamp, bearing the name of
our Bank.
To the purchaser of two of these stamps will
be given blank book containing ten leaves,
each leaf ruled for twenty stamps.
On presenta ton to the Bank of one of these
leaves with 20 stamps, pass book will be is
dollar, which will at once egin to bear interest
according to the rules of the bank Every time
leaf filled with twenty stamps is presented, a
dollar credit Will be entered in the pass-book,
and so on,
In order to facilitate the working of the sys-
tenn and in order to enable all desiring to avail
themselves of its benefits, to secure the stamps
and blank books we will have agents in various
and convenient parts of the city and county,
who, on the purchase OF two or more stamps,
deposition, when he has purchased twenty
stamps and filled one leaf, can send or
bring the same to theSBank and secure his pass
book.
This S cent feature of Savings Deposits has
been successfully operated in many of the Eu-
ropean and several of the prosperous and pro-
gressive American Savings Banks notably the
Citizens Savings Bank in Detroit.
Believing that it is the province of a Savings
Bank to receive and encourage the making of
small deposits by both children and grown
people as well as to receive the larger accounts
of the more well to do we have decided to
adopt this Cent Stamp System as the simplest
and most effective way of obtaining the end
desired.
Weare pleased to announce to the public that
in a short time we will publish in the daily
papers a complete list of our agents of whom
these Cent Stamps and blank books can be OBJ
tanned.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Isaais w. Hellman, Emeline Childs,
H. w. Hellman, Maurice S.Hellman,
s. A. Fleming, V. p, J. A. Graves,
A. G. Rogers, T. L. Duque,
Andrew Bovine, James RawsOn.
F. N, MYERS, Pres. j. F. SARTORI, Cashier.
1O-1O-1m
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18
ARMY REFORM.
Important Bin For the Benefit Of Private
Soldiers.

important Bin For the Benefit Of Private
Soldiers.
FORT LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June IA
An important bill, about which nothing
has been said in the dispatches from
Washington, passed the United States
Senate last Saturday, having previously
passed the House on April Z, and now
only awaits the approval of the Presi-
dent to become law. 1t is one of the
most important and far-reaching meas
ures affecting the army that has been
enacted by Congress for number of
years. The provisions of the bill are
these:
That on and after July 1. 1890, the
sum OF 81 per month out Of the regular
monthly pay of all enlisted men in the
army shall be retained for the first wear
OF their enlistment, which sum shall
not be paid until their discharge from
the service, and which shall be forfeit
ed unless they serve honestly and
faithfully to the time of their dis
charge. That the Secretary of War
shall determine what misconduct shall
constitute failure to render honest and
faithful service within the strict mean
ing Of this act. But no soldier who has
deserted at any time during the term of
his enlistment shall be deemed to have
rendered good and faithful service.
That the money so retained from the
monthly pay of the soldier shall be
treated as deposits upon which interest
shall be paid as provided for by certain
sections of the regulations.
That enlistments shall continue to be
made for five years as now provided by
law, but at the end of three years from
date of enlistment every soldier whose
autecedent service shall have been
faithful, shall be entitled to receive a
furlough for three months and his dis
charge at the expiration thereof, if he
apply for it.
That the President may in his discre-
ton. and under such conditions as he
shall prescribe. permit an enlisted man
to purchase his discharge from the army.
That the army ration now provided by
law be increased by the addition thereto
of pound of vegetables, the proportion
to be fixed by the Secretary of War.
hdG SultCu HldISudlS. SucTiiS.
constables and police officers of towns.
and cities are authorized to apprehend.
arrest and receive the surrender of any
deserter from the army for the purpose
of delivering him to any person in the
military service authorized to receive
him.
This bill makes radical changes in
the laws and regulations governing en-
listed men in the regular army as it
practically reduces the term of enlist
ment from five to three years, and it
makes very liberal provisions for the
private soldier in other ways.
1t has been passed by Congress main
ly to prevent assertions, and if men de-
sert after it goes into effect they will be
deserving of very little sympathy
should they become inmates of the
United States military prison at this
n1ace
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES,

CLEARING house returns for the week
ended June IA showed an average in
crease of 1919 compared with the COR
responding week of last year. In New
York the increase was "a.
Hon. FRANCIS Hill, of Exeter, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Maines
died Unexpectedly on the 18th.
BETWEEN sunrise and sunset on the
18th seven bodies of unknown dead
were taken out of the river along the
city front at New York.
FIVE tons of nitro-glycerine exploded
at Casterline & Co.'S factory, Findlay,
O. No lives were lost, but buildings in
the vicinity were utterly wrecked.
AsIATIC cholera is virulent at Puebla
de Rugat, Spain.
PROF. Ed HUTCHINSON, parachutist,
fell from his balloon seventy-five feet
from the ground at Knoxville. Tenn,
on the 18th and splintered his spinal
column.
DR.. CALVIN B. GARDNER and son of
E. NJ. Tull were drowned by the collapse
OF windlass cable ferry. an invention
OF the doctors, at Spokane Falls, Wash.
GENERAL CASEY, chief of engineers in
the War Department, in a report sub
mitted to the Senate states that it will
cost $4,000 to complete the Washing
ton aqueduct Over $4,000, 900 has al
ready been expended.
Two hundred persons were hurled
from broken footbridge in Byerle's
park, Cleveland O., on the 18th, while
witnessing man jump from a cable
into the lake. Twenty-Five persons
were seriously hurt, some probably IA
tally.
A BROKEN truck wrecked train on
the Richmond & Danville road, near
Marshall, n. c.. recently. A Mrs Van
Bulolew, of Hickory, N. c.. was fatally
hurt
Ex-SHERIFF BRAwLET, of Ellis Coun-
ty, Tex, has been arrested for COM
plicity in the train robbery on the Cotton
Belt railroad, on the night of June 10.
Two or three prominent residents of
Texarkana, Ark. have also been ar
rested on the same charge. damaging
evidence. such as masks, etc, being
found in their possession.
BUSINESS was depressed on the Lon
don Stock Exchange during the week
ended June IA. American securities
were lower. Business was quiet and
stocks weak on the Continental bourses.
Sugar was firm at Havana, though with
large stocks on hand.
MISCELLANEOUS business was trans
acted In the Senate on the 18th. The
House was in committee on the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, which was laid
aside for eulogies on the late Samuel j.
Randall.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

TELEGRAMs have been received at the
Hague from Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana,
announcing that the French have occu-
pied the territory on the Lava river, the
ownership of which is in dispute be-
tween Holland and France.
A COLLISION between two freight
trains near Ortex, n. NJ, resulted in the
instant death Of two trainmen named
Ed Hoffman and j. Nicholson. Hoff-
man recently came from Kansas City
and Nicholson from San Francisco.
The instant closing of the flood door
alone prevented the City of Rome sink
ing when she recently struck F.stnet
rock on Queenstown. Ireland
The crop situation throughout Canada
Is reported never in better condition
than At present which is especially fine.
The House Committee on Labor has
agreed to report q bill that hereafter no
employe of the Government, except fe-
males and boys under eighteen, shall
receive less than 81 per day.
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER has issued
orders to the Pennsylvania census emu
merators not to take Numbers instean
OF names for Italian and Hungarian L.
torers.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

The Irish Catholic, of Dublin, states
chat the Pope in replying to tho con-
gratulations of visitors 1t the Vatican
expressed himself As strongly of the be-
lief that great punishment was impend.
dng on society for its disregard of and
indifference to the Church. The
Lord. he said, will come no LONGER
with Q sweet and peaceful face, but with
an angry one to strike and purify the
Church. am neither prophet nor the
son OF prophet but feel in nv heart
the presentiment A sea Of evil is about
TO beat against the rock on which the
Church is founded, and will leave moth
1ng to be seen on the horizon but the
threat Of the anger Of God. Prayer will
not suffice to appease the Almight,
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

REPRESENTATIVE BUrTERwoRTH, of
Ohio, has introduced bill to provide
for fixing a uniform standard classifica-
ton and grading Of wheat corn and
other cereals The bill authorizes and
directs the Secretary Of Agriculture to
dx, according to such standards as he
may prescribe, such classification of
cereals as in his judgment the usages of
trade warrant and permit, having refer
ence to the standard and grades now
recognized by the chambers of COM
merce and boards OF trade. When such
standard is fixed it shall be made =
matter OF record in the agricultural de-
partment and notice given that such
grades shall be known IS the United
States standard.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

LONDON, June 1.-the ST. James
Gazette says that complete set of the
proofs of Henry NJ. Stanley's forthcom-
ing book, The Darkest Africa" were
obtained in a mysterious manner by
some person, who offered copies to one
English paper and to two papers
published in the colonies. The copies
were accepted by the papers, but the
publication Of the matter was thwarted
by the issue of circular by the house
which is to publish the book warning
any person against publishing the work
and notifying any one who did SO that
he would be held responsible.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

By unanimous vote the Chicago CITY
Council has agreed to petition Governor
Fifer to call an extra session of the State
Legislature to consider an amendment
permitting the city of Chicago's bonded
Indebtedness to be increased S5,OOO,-
600. The sum named is for the pur-
pose Of promoting the success Of the
Worlds Fair Efforts to increase the
amount so as provide for other municipal
undertakings were defeated
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

A SENSATIONAL Chicago story about
man being buried alive and endeavor-
ing to escape from the coffin and being
found horribly distorted in the coffin
was soon exploded when sifted down.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

THE National convention of mutual
life and accident underwriters, in ses-
sion in New York City, elected H. J..
Reimund, of New York, president and
w. II. Swollinger. of Galesburg, ILL.,.
secretary. Commissioner Wilder. of
Kansas, came in for severe condemna-
ton,
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

STRONG efforts are being made to rec
oncile the differences between the old
Czechs and Germans in the Bohemian
Diet Emperor Francis Joseph is ex-
that end
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AT the Republican Senatorial caucus,
ex-Representative Valentine, of Ne
braska, was chosen sergeant-at-arms to
succeed Canaday.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has introduced a
bill to turn over to the Utah public
schools the escheated funds of the Nor
mon Church.
Hon. w. w. DICKERsoN, of Grant
County, KY, was nominated for Congress
to succeed Senator Carlisle on the 2O7th
ballot
WILLIAM O'BRIEN. the Irish National
list, has been married to Mile. Raffelo-
witch.
THE President recently received a
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce of New York, headed by Mr..
Cornelius S. Bliss. to urge the improve
ment of the Mississippi river, and Mr.
Arthur Sewall, of Maine, with COM
mittee representing the shipping inter
ests of the country.
The freedom of the city of Edinburg,
Scotland, has been presented to Henry
NJ. Stanley.
THE Department of State is informed
that by decree of May %, Port au Prince,
Hayti, was relieved from martial law
under which it was placed on May "a,
1888.
JOSEPH JoNAssoN, the young man ar
rested in Berlin charged with nalign-
ing Emperor William, is twenty-seven
years old. He was born in San Francis
CO, Cal. He is travelling in Europe with
his brother Henry. He is a first lieu
tenant in the Twelfth regiment, New
York State National Guard.
THE President has vetoed the bill for
public building at Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Mrs. MARY JAHA, aged seventy-five,
the last of the Nipuck tribe Of Indians,
died at Webster, Mass, recently.
The House committee investigating
reform in the civil-service censured
Commissioner Lyman for laxity of dis
cipline.
Missouri Democrats have nominated
I. j. CAN'T of Henry County. for Su-
preme Judge: L. E. Wolfe. of Randolph
County. for School Superintendent, and
H. \. Hickman. of Stoddard County, for
Railroad Commissioner.
GOVERNOR FIFER has called special
Worlds Fair session of the Illinois
Legislature to meet July %.
THE first Canadian woman's suffrage
convention was in session at Toronto.
Ont, on the 18th.
The Czarewitch of Russia will start
on tour of the world August 1. return
ing by way of the United States.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

PHILADELPHIA newspapers contain
many and extensive advertisements of
Cape May property for sale and rent
The boom is the outgrowth of the Presi-
dents family taking up their residence
there for this season.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

IN Ellsworth, Me-, the other night
one of Robbins circus men was set upon
by gang Of roughs and general fight
followed. Shortly afterward another
circus man and Miss Wardell. his wife,
were attacked and the woman was
knocked down and kicked, probably
fatally. The whole circus crowd then
marched into the village and proceeded
to whip the whole town. No perform
ance was given and the circus got away
safely. Ellsworth is the home of Sem
ator Hale.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

A CENSUS enumerator at Richmond.
Va. has found colored woman named
Martha Gray, who has had thirty-seven
children since 1865. She has given birth
to triplets six times, to twins six times,
and to seven others singly. She is now
living with her third husband and of the
thirty-seven children but one survives.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

THE, Canadian Government is prepar-
ing to establish fast Atlantic steam
ship service. Bids for the vessels have
been asked for.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

IT was reported in Berlin that the
German War Minister was about to re-
sign because his estimates for war re-
quirements were repudiated by Chan
cellor Won Caprivi.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

THE reports that Mexico is overrun
by Chinese are declared to be nonsense.
There are not 1000 Cinnamon on the
entire coast. Most of the arrivals are
on their way to the United States.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

The protracted negotiations between
the Senate and House respecting the
differences arising from conflicting
amendments to the Pension bill have
been brought to successful conclusion
by the final agreement of the conferees.
BY the terms of the agreement the
Senate recedes from its insistence upon
the dependent pension features, and
the House agrees to drop the service
pension provision. leaving the bill a
Disability Pension bill.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

THE Mexican authorities refuse to
allow American stockmen to drive back
cattle which have strayed across the
line. Thousands of head have been
seized
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

CONGRESS has been asked to appropri-
ate $50, 600 for additional clerks, copyists
and messengers and additional room for
the General Land-office.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

EDITOR FULLY of the Herald of Ros-
common, Ireland, has been sentenced
to three months in prison for publish
ing an article denouncing land grabbers-
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

The British bark Dinapoor has been
wrecked on the Spanish coast and six OF
the crew have persisted.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18
SIGNED BY THE SACS.
Also by the Foxes, Much to the EIation Of
the Government Commission

Also by the Foxes, Much to the ElatiOn Of
the Government Commission.
SAC AND Fox AGENCY, l. T., June IA
The National Council of the Sac and Fox
Nation agreed on all the terms of the
contract with the United States Com
missioners yesterday afternoon. They
signed the treaty and closed the trade.
At the conclusion the Council rose and
Chief Keokuk delivered prayer in the
Indian tongue.
The Commissioners are elated over
the result, and consider paying Sl.23 for
their lands better bargain than they
would have had if they paid the CherO-
KEGS 81 an acre for the Strip. The In
dams agreed to have their allotments
taken within four months after the al
lOting agent arrives at the agency. This
will probably have the country ready
for opening next spring.
This reservation is thirty-five miles
long by eighteen miles wide, the longer
line extending north and south. The
Cimarron river bounds it on the north
and the North Fork on the south. The
western line is eighteen miles east OF
the eastern boundary of Oklahoma.
After the Indians take their allot-
ments there will be 443, 900 acres of land
for homesteaders. The Deep Fork
separates the reservation nearly into
halves, the northern part containing
the poorer land. This has sandy
soil and a red clay subsOil, and is
nearly all covered with small oak
trees, which are evenly but sparsely
distributed over the land. and will never
be worth any thing except for fuel and
fence posts. South of Deep Fork the
land is very much better. containing
much more prairie, and equalling the
best parts of Oklahoma. This is the
part of the reservation where nearly all
the Indians will take their allotments.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

The farmers of Catalonia, Spain, have
not made success of their efforts to
cultivate American grape vines.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-18

A NUMBER Of contraband Cinnamon
have been captured in Arizona. They
were perishing for want of water.