davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
QUEEN VICTORIA.
What She Drinks and why the Court
Physician Recommended 1t.

The London World has been making an in
vestigation of what the queen drinks and has
ascertained definitely that, upon the advice of
Sir William Jenner, she drinks whiskey diluted
in water. This is for the purpose of retaining
her vigor, renewing her strength and prolong-
ing her life. The whiskey which she drinks Is
obtained from the distillery ON her own Bal
moral estate, and of course is perfectly pure.
Thus the World offers valuable suggestion in
this fact: England's sovereign drinks whiskey
under the recommendation of the court physi-
clan and on account of its medicinal properties,
and she drinks it absolutely pure, having it
distilled upon her own estate. These facts prove
two things: First, that all modern medicinal
science demonstrates the superior value of
whiskey for sustaining the health and prolong
ing the life; and second, that it must be abso-
lutely pure. The leading American physicians
and chemists have indorsed these views con-
stantly and emphasized the necessity of having
whiskey that is absolutely pure. The best
shown conclusively that no whiskey known in
the market is so pure as Duffys Malt. 1t is
wholly free from fusel OIL it is unlike all other
SO called whiskies and it is doing great things
for the health of the community. So true is
this, that while many temperance people
denounce whiskies and liz auors in general they
acknowledge the superior merit of Duffys
Malt, and use it incidentally continually. Great
care should be exercised however, to secure
no other, no matter how hard dealer may
seek to sell you something else.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

the Southern Pacific Lumber Company.
The yachts Aggie and Penelope, from
San Diego, and the Nellie, from San
Francisco, arrived in port yesterday.
They will commence preparations for
the Fourth of July regatta at once.
The executive committee, consisting
of W. l.. Grain, f. M. Phelps, j. H.
Park, d. R. Clay and H. Kearney, have
decided on the following cash prizes for
the morning programme on the Fourth:
Boys rowing race, first prize So, second
$2; single scull race, men, So; double
scull race, men, $5; four-oared race,
men, $40; rowing race, ladies, So; COM
bined swimming and rowing race, So
and $3.50; blindfolded rowing race So and
~. The yachts under twenty-five feet
will contest for champion flag donated
by A. Urquhart, besides a purse of
thirty dollars, fifteen of which goes to
first boat, ten to the second and five to
the third. The judges are N. o. Ander-
son and A. Urquhart; time-keeper,
Frank Ellis.
Captain Innes was lost on Clemente
island while out prospecting, last week.
A searching party has gone over to try
to find him. No news has as yet been
received from them.
Mrs. Peck feasted the Amateur
Dramatic Club at her residence Friday
evening, and after filling them with all
the delicacies of the season. gained their
consent to repeat the drama, Last
Loaf, on Thursday evening next. The
proceeds are to be given to the poor.
Ice cream will be served after the enter
tainment.
Mrs. Timms is back from Arizona.
The pupils of the French school will
be given vacation during the warm
weather. SANDY.
San Pedro, June 2Sth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
AppROyIM ATJ0Ng

100 numbers from II ,253 to II, 1853 inclusive,
being so numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of $60,000i $50.
100 numbers from 33639 to 33, 739 inclu-
sive, being so numbers on each side of the
number drawing the second capital prize OF
100 numbers from 33,O31 to 33,131 inclu-
sive, being so numbers on each side of the
number drawing the third capital prize of
$1,000, $25.
TERMINALS.
500 numbers ending with O3, being the two
last figures OF the number drawing the capital
prize OF S6O000 $40.
500 numbers ending with 80, being the last
two figures OF the number drawing the second
capital prize OF $4,000; $40.
Prizes, on English printed tickets, cashed in
full without discount in United States cur
rency.
Tickets drawing prizes can be sent to the un-
dersigned, who win attend to their collection
and remit their face value without charge to
the owner EDGAR b. BRONSON,
President Ell Paso National Bank,
Director JuaIez Secursal del Banco Nacional de
Ell Paso Texas, c. Juarez, Mexico.
ns RN
JUAREZ, hereby certify that the above the
numbers drawn from the 10000 placed in
the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to
them.
JNo. MosBY,
Commissioner
Witness our hands at C. Juarez, Mexico,
Wednesday, May 81, 1890.
c. ARGuELLEs,
Interventor.
No 1903 Won 10000, sold in Texarkana
Ark, Gonzales, Texas, and New York. No.
33, ,689 won $4,000, sold in New York No.
33,08l won, 5000, sold in Aspen, Colo, and
Detroit, Mich. Nos 1858, 5,O43 and 56,s22
won $1,000 each; sold in San Francisco, Cal /,
Los Angeles, Cal, and chihuahua, Mexico.
The work of sending the official list to every
correspondent begins Immediately after the
drawing and continues day and night until
completed. Should any of our patrons expert
ence any delay in receiving it, it is owing to
their names being among the last on the list
JNo. MosBY, Commissioner.
F. A. GONZALES, Manager
G. ARGUELLEs, Interventor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
SANTA MONICA.
Notes and Personals Gathered at the
Seashore,

SeaShore.
Correspondence of the HERALD
Candidates for delegates to the forth
coming conventions are cropping up like
mushrooms after spring rain.
Captain Collins paid Santa Monica a
visit yesterday. While here he was the
guest of Thos. J. Newby, an old-time
friend.
Travelling Auditor Mahoney visited
Santa Monica Friday and thoroughly in
spected the Office here, finding every
thing o. X.
Nick Bruhn started last evening at
twilight with gun and dog, hunting as
he said. He returned about ten D. m.
with a wagon load of fowls.
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter of Los
Angeles, have rented cottage on the
beach where they will listen to the
music Of the waves this summer.
Good luck still follows our fishermen.
even the amatuer on the wharf shares
in the good fortune, and the small boy
takes home daily fine string of finny
beauties.
A very pleasant little party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Y, H. Lowman in
honor of their daughter Rosa's 9th
birthday, to a number OF her little
friends at which all had most enjoy
able time.
The following schedule of trains will
be in force today Sunday, between Los
Angeles and Santa Monica: Leaving
Arcade depot, Los Angeles, 9:20, 937,
1885 a. m, l :09, 5:l2 p. M. returning,
leave Santa Monica Z: 80, II 80 a. M,
3:45, 5 IL and 6 100 p. m.
Mrs. Smith, mother OF our station
agent, has secured suitable accommoda-
tions and will take possession of them so
as to be near her boy and spend the
summer by the sea. She will find
hearty welcome awaiting, for Dawes
sake, who is one OF the best boys imag-
Unable.
The Misses Mary Chaplin and Mary
Vawter, who lately graduated at the Los
Angeles college, have proved conclu-
sively their super-excellence by helping
their fathers, Miss Chaplin acting as
assistant book-keeper in Colonel E. X.
Chapin's store, who says he will be able
in little while to place her in entire
charge of them and devote his time to
other important duties. Miss Vawter
helps her father in the postoffice.
The day was pleasant as usual and
quite number OF visitors put IN an ap-
pearance. After enjoying the hospitable
arms of Mother Ocean and picnicking on
the beach, they went to the esplanade to
listen to the concert, and found the stand
minus the musicians, who had missed
connections at Ventura, whittier they
had gone, and consequently failed to
put in an appearance. The disappoint-
ment was great, but they put in the rest
of the day enjoying the various attrac-
tions.
The election held last evening fol-
officers OF Court No. 43S of the Independ.
ent Order of Foresters resulted in the
election of the following gentlemen
N. A. Roth, G. D. H. G. R.. G. A. Nc
Elfresh, P. G. R.; A. G. Suits, G. r.
f. Cutter V. C. R.. H. +. Pollard, R. S.
William w. Waller, financial secretary
DIR. H. G. Gates, treasurer; ]. M. Moore
chaplain G.. B. Dexter, S. W.; j. w
Grey, J. W.; l. R. Sheckels, S. B.; A
j. Meyer, j. B.; w. T. Gillis, M. X
Barretto and q. H. Lowman, fnancia
! committee; G. A. McElfresh, VIM. w
Waller, DIR. H. G.. Gates and H. E. Pol
lard, trustees. j. G. H.
J Santa Monica, June 28th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Shortness of Breath.

DR.. Flints Remedy should be taken at once
when slight exertion or a hearty meal produces
of the heart. Send for treatise, free. Mack
Drug Co., n. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
SAN PEDRO.

Notes of Interest From This Thriving
Seaport.
Correspondence of the HERALD
Freight business by steamer is looking
= I'D a little. The Mexico brought in 200
- ~ tons and the Pomona 250 tons during
Athan.. the week. The Alex Duncan is in with
They win deckloaa OF hogs from Santa Cruz.
morning he Mary Podge and the Hueneme are
With 45&,OOO feet of lumber each to
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Attention HOusekeeepers, Dealers and the Public
AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
On premises, No 1O19 South HILL three
doors from Tenth street. on

MONDAY, JUNE BOTH, 1890,
At 2 o'clock D. m. Doors thrown open for in
spection of goods at 8 o'clock a. M. on the day
OF sale All the furniture, carpets, draperies,
pictures and ware are high cost and first-class;
70 yards body brussels carpet on parlors; 40
yards beautiful moquette carpet on sleeping
apartments; nice walnut and ash bedroom
suits; 3 marble top center tables rockers, otto
mans and lounges; kitchen range and ware in
fine order. The miscellaneous articles are
many and good.
This sale is positive and all are invited to
attend f. w. MOVES, Auctioneer.
Office with Charlie Moore, 221 South Main
street. je27
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Friendship and Sympathy Acknowledged

turn their heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who so generously
The kindly sympathy SO heartily ex-
tended by SO many friends, will never be
forgotten by the grateful recipients.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day of
June, 1890, so many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
No. 200 North Los Angeles street, Los Angeles
city, on the 30th day of June, 1880, at IL
O'Clock a. m. of such day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
ARTHUR GAYLORD,
Secretary pro tem,
No. 200 North Los Angeles street, corner of
ReQuena street, Los Angeles city,
je1O-20t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
A Eoul- Wnman

Is even worse than foul-mouthed man. But no
one need be foul mouthed if they will only use
SOZODONT and rub it in we'll. Don't spare the
brush and spoil the mouth, as some parents do
with their children when they withhold the
rod
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house. 315 n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
NOTICE..

+ OS ANGELES AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
IL Company-Location and principal place of
is delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment levied April
Goth, 1890, the several amounts set opposite
follows;
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
raE ELKcTRic RAIL WAY.
AZ Glses ths Coaaeli Gem - tttss As.sens
6or Wzatiag = fEAAeAtss

The speclal committee 81 TIE Gem
men Coanc1, consisting Of the alder
men Of the second and Tart wards. %
consider the matter Of the franchise OF
the Reeds LAKE Electric railway, met
toF business lasg evening The com
pzny asks Tor an entrance into the city
down Falt0n-ss. aud sfr08Sn Ransom
and Park-sls. O. North i1iFlsioa, thence
10 pearl-sl ami Campaa place.
Both petitions and fem0nstrsnoes
bearing 0n the scheme we're before tue
committee. Ihe petitions pf4ylng Tor
the granting ut the franchise Hcre
ssned mostly b. the residents OF tie
suburbs lying near the electro read
Tie circumstances against tae pro-
posed route came from the residents 0f
Ransom aud Park-sts., and embraced
nearly every property owner and res
dent OF those streets.
Ia view OF the fact that a second
route Is proposes which seems 10 OBJ
waite the necessity Of taking Ransom
and PaFk-sts., tne committee were dis-
posed from the ilrst 10 look Hlta favor
upon the remonsuances ueiore them.
lne second route proposes 10 run the
electric ears down Fulton - Monroe
thence 10 North Dy.slOn, thence 10
Pearl and down Pearl.
sybrant Wesselus, the presldent OF
the railway company, MAS present, and
presented the cOmpanys side Of Ele
case with great skull ana warmth.
Others interested IN the road were also
present and supplementary with cogenE
points the argument OF Mr.. Vessel
ius. The latter declared At tAe
outset, and frequently reiterated
that, while nis company preferred the
route prayed tor. he would be Wiling
10 take the substitute route down Mon
rOe-st., If necessary, rather tran 10 lose
the franchise. Upon request, he gave
at some length. the reasons why he
thought the franchise should he
granted. The road had been built
originally, and the money had been in
vested in il, with reference 10 an en-
trance TO the heart Of the city.
Ii the privilege were denied, 4
property that had already cost
more than $4,000 would be worth
scarcely $50, 900. East of East-si. is a
population OF 5000 or s0y0 not now en-
Toying street car accommodation. which
are wholly dependent on tins road.
The road agrees 10 bond itself 10 give a
5-cent fare from the center of the city
TO Reeds lake.
After the argument OF Mr.. Vessel
lus, the commute went into secret ses-
SION, but remained only few moments
before they adjourned. Its members
reported that no agreement had been
reached, nor even an attempt at an
agreement.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
THEY ARE CONFIDENT.
Steps Taken to Develop the Supposed Oil
Field at Allegan.

Special to the TELKGRAM -HERALD:
ALLEGAS, Mich, Dec. 4.-Three
years ago Allegan was greatly excited
over the success achieved in striking
oil, but the well did not prove a paying
one. and after trying shooting 1t with
nitto-glycerine, without any benefit,
the we'll was abandoned. Many of our
citizens believe that Allegan is situated
on the verge of big oil field, and that
1t will finally be developed, and
they are not few who intimate that
agents of the Standard OIL Company
could tell, if they would, why the first
well did not yield better: Two of our
citizens, Messrs. Austin and Eilinger,
have spent several months at Findlay,
Ono, where they have been very sue
cessful in sinking wells, and, returning
here short time ago. Interested j. B.
Streeter IN the matter. The three
started out to form a stock company
with a capital stock of $1,000. The last
share was taken today, and the com
pany viii be organized at once, and ex-
poets to commence work next week
MeSsrs. Austin and Ellinger evince
their faith IN the scheme 10y taking one
fourth Of the shares.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Seven Men Perish In Molten steei-Oth-
ers Injured

ers Injured.
JOLIET, H., Dec. AT noon today
a serious accident occurred at the Illi-
nois Steel Company's works by the CIV
ing way of one OF the heavy columns on
which the huge blast furnace, No. 2,
rests. So far those known to be dead
are Nelse Larson, John Peterson, Gus
Loosa, Thompson LwarsOn, Slous Fas-
meek, Frank Miller, John Mulusstadls.
Those most seriously injured are Oscar
Lind, Joseph Mason, John Olesou, Au-
gust Weinberg, A. Seissenar, Peter
Erickson, John Larson, Patrick kilcul-
len. The company's estimated loss IS
So, 900.
About twenty men were at work on
the furnace at the time. Eleven Of
them were ut work IN the inside at the
bottom and about SIX on top when the
accident happened. Six have been
taken to ST. Joseph's Hospital, few of
whom are expected to live. and three
dead have been taken 20 Chamberlain
undertaking establishment.
Workmen are busly engaged dig
ging among the ruins, but those that
remain are certainly dead. 1t Is re-
ported that at least twelve men
have been killed. The city is in state
of excitement and grief, aud the COM
pany are doing all in their power under
the circumstances. At present writing
only few names are known, and the
number killed can only be conjectured, /,
as labOrers around the blow-pipes may
have lost their lives. During the pres
ent excitement it is impossible to get
details
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
PARNELL'S POSITION
Justin Mccarthy says the DIM
Guilty Wl1 Be settled.
CaBLEcRANS FILING 10 lsD FRO
Oar Irish stslters are Aaxtoasls Await
tax fos Ssss From Abroad ana
laNi "A f. Received fhss
hsn2aiA tA&sttiso.

CHcAGo. Dee 4.--Desp.te the state
ment OF William O'Brien 10 tae ualsea
Press last night. that with MS col
leagues be would leave for New YORK
today. al the Irish envoys are sill oc-
eapying their quarters at the Grand
Pacific Hotel. The change Of program
was due 70 dispatch received be-
fore day break from Justin
Mccarthy to the effect that solution
o. the existing difficulty WAS being con-
sldered which would enable the delega-
ton 10 resume is tour OF the country
without s4crlncing rs political position
or the selt-rospect OF those OF
It's members whose signatures
were attached 10 the antl-Parneu
manifesto. Whether this referred
10 the probable defeat of the COM
promise proposition made by the Lon
don meeting TO-DAY. % Bnen would
not say, but at late hour tonight Il
was gwen out that tine future move
ments OF the visitors were more uncer-
tain that they had been any time for
the past twenty -four hours.
Messrs. Gill and sullivan arrived to-
night from Dayton, with the report
that last nights meeting was a success,
not financially and in a patriotic sense,
but that 10 references 70 Parnell were
indulged IN. Tonight cabiegrams are
flying TO and fro between Dillon,
OBrien and Mccarthy, and the delega-
ton expects 10 decide upon its future
course tomorrow morning.
Reports had It tonight that the deie-
CATION IN response 10 expressions OF
public opinion in Ireland would recede
from It's manifesto. Inquiry, however,
could develope neither affirmation or
f.ptaI
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

The Valley Clty Wheeimcn gave .
smoker" 10 tie members and few
invited guest, At Their new club rooms,
corner ~ Broadway Rna Slxth-sis-, lac
evening. A fins hok 81 cgars named
after the club Wss presented by III.
NOflae. Muse wgs furnished bf
Messrs Wheeler. o.lchrist, Dear aHd
other memhers Of the cln0 aRd Il Ma
very enjoyable. Tie club Wl.l formally
open their rooms the latter part al this
month. They arc noN nearly finished.
Among the most notable 81 the fur
nishings IS = Chase Bros. upright p,ano.
The club ls ia a very fiDufisnng oondl-
tod, and viii make the social season
one long % be remembered. The pres
ent directors of the club are President.
A. H. Sherwood. T. n. Mosf, Ben
Schrouders, K. L. Emmer and III. Har-
der
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

severai Minor Resolutions and the
Guardian Pension Bill Passed
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4--Ihe Senate
passed Mr. Calls resolution, directing
the superintendent of the Labor Bureau
70 examine into the phosphate industry
Of Florida, also, after some debate,
resolution was passed for issuing arms
90 settlers in NORTH and south Dakota.
and Nebraska. Mr.. Pugh made an 81
tended argument against the Federal
kleCtiOn oIll. ia the House. the bill
nsssing guardians responsible for tie
pension money 6f n 1ors vss passed
The pension sppropr aton bill was dis
cusscd without action.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

"Tts the best variety performance ]
ever saw, said gentleman yesterday
referring e snltns theater. Ao4 he
vas righA ZOO. So Belmo, tie lfe-
iespsr. heads ths Ist. 30 beng tie fTss
srtist to try TIE daring sct scoomTl isted
ov hlTa 81 escn perfoTrasffce. Ire
Eornsios do sons fns t,sisnas sets.
eaus' 4 u1t Superior. 70 Japsuess work
eTs TIE aoFs are fmrafrse, fre sng-
~ and dancing atto, sat 9n s
sfseFp ece = gwen. 'HcNsI vs fats.
yoa caa hesQ saying, "lts c1t q
sgatr
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
A CLOSE CALL.
A Central Business Block Narrowly
Escapes Destruction.

A Central Business Block Narrowly
Escapes Destruction.
What might have been most disas-
trous fire was prevented by the watch
fulness of Officer Michael Fitzpatrick
last night. About 1890 the officer
noticed q light in the back
room on the second floor OF
Brooks candy store. At first he
thought it was merely gas Jet burning
but became more suspicious as he
watched, and finally went around in
front and gained entrance by smashing
a plate glass window. lie found a
good sized blaze burning in the room,
that IN a few minutes would have
filled the building with flames. An
alarm was turned IN from box and the
fire WAS promptly exunguished. Had
the blaze become well started, the
damage would have been many thou
sands Of dollars. As it is they viii be
less than 800. The cause OF the fire is
unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
HE GOT THERE.
A yariegated Case of suicide in Wis
conSin.

EOuSln.
BARABoo, Wis, Dec. 4.-Peter Held,
of Honey Creek, took a sensational
method of committing suicide. Satur-
day he compounded a dose OF paris
green and rat poison, enough to kill a
half dozen men, and swallowed It..
As soon as the poison began to work he
wrIthed IN agony. Mrs. Held ran TO
the nearest neighbor for assistance.
During his wife's absence Held took a
pair of shears and stabbed himself re-
peatedly in the abdomen, but finding
that the stabbing only increased his
agonies, took down his shotgun, and
pointing the muzzle at his head, pulled
the trigger, but the charge went toe
high, only causing severe scalp wounds
and a copious flow of blood. Then he
seized a hatchet, and began striking al
his head with Il. At tins point ms
brother-in-law and a neighbor arrived,
and put a stop 20 his efforts at self
destruction, but he died Sunday morn
ing III great agony.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

INDTANAPoLIs. Ind, Dec. 4.-The fear
that diphtheria would become epidemic
IN this city has been realized. and cases
are beng reported to the health Office
at the rate of Is a dav. Yesterday
morning = total ~ 95 had been report
ed within the last few DAYS. and phys.
cans report the disease as spreading 70
an alarming extent. TIE danger e -.
gsrded ss 80 imminent that tie Board
81 Health held a speclsl meeting yes
terdsy g. 8eyise means for preventing
the further s5read OF tie disease.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
GAsHED ais THROAT.
z1sasths fssras Ast.sass. ssaelas wats I.

The pollos patrol wagon vas called {.
So North Lafayette sosut . eiock
last evening, and fonnd Tisaeshs fsrra
Neitsrag IA his own bleoa. de has
taken razor aad ems ggsa about toul
inches long IA the ieit side - hs neck
wlth suicidal lntsni, bat fortan~sel,
neither the regular VEN nor the caro-
III artery were cut. The Nound bled
prof0ssiy. bat 4 N4x dressed by Dr.
lie ) SID 70 bs slightly unbalanced b
domestic troubles.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
Smith Memorial Social.

The members o. Rev. Il. A. Nc
Intyre's charge, the smith Memorial
Church, corner OF Enney-si. and
Weaity-aye.. enjoyed themselves last
night, likewise their friends. The oc-
casion WAS a social and sale. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and female loyellness. Booths
were erected from which fancy goods
and the like were sold, snd the large
crowd fairly outdid itself IA acts Of
merrlment and beneyolenco.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

John HeHner and Charles Bennett
quarrsled 20 hotly that Bennet yearned
for Hefners life, and threatened b
take it the hrst opportunity. Hefuer
procured Benustt's arrest and stood
before justice Westfall yesterday morn
INK. The man pleaded not gulltg. snd
gave bonds In the sum ~ 500 - aD-
pear on the lith for further invest e.
t-rr
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
he TOOK POISON.
II. w. sage & Co.'S Clerk Defaults $50, 900
and Then Suicides.

ALBANY. y. Y, Dec. 4.-Joseph b.
Abbott, confidential clerk for II. W.
sage & CO., lumber merchants, com-
mitted suicide this afternoon by taking
poison. Sage & Co. bad just discovered
that Abbott was a defauites TO the
amount of nearly $4,000. and arrange
meDts had been made for his arrest
wh.u the dead body of the suicide was
discovered IN his room. Abbott was
about 45 years Of age, and leaves wife
and four Children.