davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-12
Letter List.

Letters for the tollowing-named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw-
Ihornp pnstuffire.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
PERFECTLY ABSURD.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND NOT SUM-
MONED TO ROME.
Question Strictly in Accord with the
Policy of the Church.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 30.-Archbishop Ire
land was interviewed this evening re-
garding the widely circulated report
that he had been called to Rome to ac-
count for his utterances on public
schools, at the national convention held
here, last summer. "Why, it is per-
fectly absurd" said the archbishop. cit
is false from beginning to end. Rome
has not condemned and never will con-
denim compulsory education. Compul-
sorry education is matter of civil or So
4cial policy, land not a matter. of .ralIgion.
1t does not come within the
purview of ecclesiastical juris-
diction. 1t appertains to citi-
zens, not to churchmen, to decide it.
For my own part, as citizen, favor
compulsory education; all laws restrict
ing, if not aboishing, child labor, and
compelling universal education, have my
heartiest approval, and if the occasion
offers in Minnesota, will obtain my po-
litical support"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
LOYAL CATHOLICS.
Patriotic Sentiments Expressed at Arch
bishop Feehan's Jubilee.

Patriotic Sentiments Expressed at Arch
bishop Feehan's Jubilee.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-At the Auditorium
tonight an enormous throng witnessed
the concluding exercises of Archbishop
Feehan's silver jubilee. The chief fea-
ture was remarkable addresses in Gaelic,
Bohemian, Polish, Italian, German,
French and English, and by colored
man in behalf of the African Catholics.
All the addresses were characterized by
an ardent spirit of devotion to American
institutions. Those that touched the
school question, affirmed with substan-
tial unanimity the determination of the
Catholics to maintain their parochial
schools, and the audience applauded
with tremendous vigor the declaration
that these schools were the nurseries
of American patriotism. Replying to
the addresses, Archbishop Feehan
closed an eloquent speech by a fervent
tribute to American institutions, and
impressed upon his people the duty of
loyalty to the commonwealth and devo-
tion to the constitution and the institu-
tions of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
American Husbands and Gowns.


A well-known, uptown woman's tailor
says that the interest the American hus-
band takes in his wife's gowns is amaz-
ing to him, an Englishman, who never
saw this manifestation among his own
countrymen. An English husband
usually knows nothing about his
wife's clothes-what they are made
OF and how they are suited to
her. And as for his having any voice
in the selection OF them, it never
occurs to him any more than it does to
her. But not so with the American
husband. He not only knows about his
wife's gowns, but he really cares about
them. and he has definite and decided
ideas as to what they should be like.
"It is no unusual thing for one of my
patrons" saws he, ito bring her hus-
band to select her clothes for her, to su-
pervise the fitting of her gowns and
jackets, and even to direct to a certain
extent the way in which they shall be
made up.
"And is their taste to be trusted? :?
Surely; think it is often better than
that of their wives. How they come by
the knowledge of these things is won
derful to me, for they are busy men, and
in callings that have nothing to do with
my own. Yet they bring to the selec-
tion of their wives gowns as critical a
taste and as exact an instinct as If they
had made study of fashion plates and
nothing else all their lives long. They
are amazing to me, assure you. New
York Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
DISGUSTED DELEGATES.
IRON AND STEEL TOURISTS
. GROSSLY INSULTED.
Shabby Treatment Given Them in Canada
as Compared With Their Reception
Everywhere in the United States.

TORONTO, Oct. 30.-The second delega-
ton of the iron and steel institute,
which came up from the south, is dis
gusted. The city council had decided
on an elaborate reception, but learning
that the delegation could only stop
five hours in the city, said
they would not spend cent
on them. Only two gentlemen were
at the depot to receive them, and they
declined the proffered attention, saying
they were grossly insulted. Colone
Holland contrasted this treatment witt
their reception everywhere in the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Red BIuAr In Mourpirr.

RED BLUFF, CAL, Oct. 30.-Bruce B.
Lee died this morning at 8 o'clock, of
disease of the heart. He was one of the
oldest and most highly respected citizens
of California. He was at one time har-
bor commissioner of San Francisco, and
was agent for several insurance comps
nies here; large fruit grower, and an
enterprising man. The funeral will be
held Saturday at 2 p. m. The business
houses will be closed four hours on the
day of the funeral. He leaves a widow
and one child.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
stockhoIdars Sua

SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-Action has
been filed on behalf of number of Bos-
ton stock kholders OF the Martin White
mining company, against A. B. Cooper,
secretary, H. B. Havens, president, and
the directors OF the company, to cancel
the sale of 1906 shares OF the corpora
TONS stock, which it is alleged the di-
rectors sold to themselves at twenty
five cents per share, without giving no
tice to plaintiffs; also to enjoin the cor
poration from collecting an assessment
of twenty-five cents per share, which
assessment plaintiffs claim was illegally
levied.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
CAMPAIGN SOLICITORS.
San Francisco Postofice Employees i
Serious Trouble.

San Francisco Postoface Employees In
Serious Trouble.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-T.D. McGrath,
foreman of the distributing room, John
L. Meares, superintendent of the city
delivery at the postoffice, were arrested
today under indictments by the United
States grand jury. The men are charged
with soliciting contributions from their
fellow clerks for the purpose of defray-
ing campaign expenses. The penalty is
$4,000 fine or three years. imprisonment,
or both. McGrath and Meares were
held in $2500 bail each by United States
Commissioner Sawyer. McGrath's Of
Tense is said to have been committed in
1888, prior to the fall elections, and the
postoffice department has been investi-
eating the case ever since.
j. D. Gibbs, late superintendent OF
the postoffice, station A, was also ar
rested on the same charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
PENNoYER PIQUED.
The Governor of Oregon Angry
the Governor of Missouri.

The Governor of Oregon Angry With
the Governor of Missouri.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 30.-The revoca.
tion by Governor Francis, of Missouri,
of his warrant for the return OF F.. E..
Parker, the Pendleton embezzler, has
called down upon his head the wrath OF
Governor Pennoyer, who has tele-
graphed him that he has neglected to
discharge duty imposed upon him by
the constitution of the United States,
which he has sworn to obey. A per-
emptory demand for the surrender of
Parker accompanies the telegram. Par
ker's relatives in Missouri are very
wealthy, and are spending money law
ishly to prevent the return of the fugi-
tive.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
French Lawmakers,

PARIS, Oct. 30.-The minister of-com-
merce explained the new tariff bill to
the tariff committee today. He said
the object of the maximum and mini
mum system was to avoid the inconve-
niences connected with the favored
nations clause, in any treaty with for
eign powers. In a discussion on the
budget in the chamber today, Hellman
reproached the government for creating
fresh taxes, and demanded economic re-
forms. Premier de Freycinet replied
that every possible reduction had al
ready been effected, A motion by
Gaillard (radicaD requesting the govern
ment to introduce bill reforming the
assessment of taxes in a democratic
sense, was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Sherman and Foraker Speak
at Cincinnati.
Various Other Happenings Be-
yond the Rockies.
The Count of Paris Has a Narrow
Escape from Death.
A Colored Political Orator Assaulted.
Fatal Row at Dancs-A Bath
of Molten Metal.
Associated Press Dispatches.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-There was a
great mass meeting of Republicans to-
night at Music hall. Senator Sherman
and Governor Foraker spoke. The SEN
ator, in his speech, held that soldiers
should receive pensions according to
length of service and extent of disabil-
tiles. He said silver and farm products
would appreciate in value as the result
of the silver bill, and the Mckinley bill
would accomplish what it promised.
Its free list, he said, covers imports val
ued at $685., ,OOO, 900 yearly. Speaking of
the workings of the house under the
new rules, he prophesied that never
hereafter would minority, in any de-
Lucrative body, be permitted to hinder
the majority from enacting the will of
the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
stanford at Sacramento,

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Ex-senator Stan
ford arrived here this morning from
Chico, and was met at the depot by q
committee of prominent citizens and
driven in carriage to his residence
Here all day old friends and acquain-
tances poured in upon him. A process
sion formed, and marching to the sena-
tors residence, with a number of brass
bands, escorted him through the pIin-
cipal streets and then to the pavilion
where he addressed the public. Tom
Fitch also spoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
"JEFFY, OLD BOY |"
The Revenge of a Property-Man on a
Dignifed Actor,


Joseph Jefferson, says the New York
Sun, does not like to be spoken of as
"Joe." He believes that his age and
position entitle him to the respect shown
by the use of his full Christian name,
and cites in his argument that Edwin
Booth is rarely. if ever, referred to as
"Ned." Once, while on western tour,
the comedian carried with the company
property man whose fondness for
strong waters was as large as his bump
of veneration was small. The latter
failing led him into speaking of the star
as "His Jigsteps" and Ellis Riplets."
One morning the property man turned
up at rehearsal in a highly inebriated
condition. Meeting Mr.. Jefferson in the
wings. it occurred to him that it would
be graceful thing to tender him an off
hand apology. So leaning gently up
against the comedian he remarked:
''Jeffy, old boy, when one Teller comes
to another felle-"
"Jeffy, old boy" shocked the come
dian beyond expression.
"Go, sir!" he exclaimed. "Go, sir,
at once"
The offender went. That night Grip
Van Wrinkle" was the bill, and the
house was packed from pit to dome. In
a corner of the gallery sat the property
man, looking rather frayed around
the edges.
The play progressed. Rip is turned
out into the storm and, standing upon
the threshold of his home, utters the
most pathetic line in the piece:
"You-you say l have no share in
this house?"
Then through the silence comes, in
sad and asthmatic tones:
"Only 80 per cent. of the gross, Jeffy,
old boy"
The comedian collapsed. The prop
erty-man was avenged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
WEST COAST NEWS.
An Avalanche Of Earth in
I, Seattle.
Bay City Postoffice Employees
Under Arrest.
An Oregon Indian Agent Disguised
With His Job.
Governor Pennoyer Gives the Governor of
Missouri Piece of His Mind-Fire
Bugs.
Associated Press Dispatches.

-~~~0N>~S>>- -NSD
SEATTLE, Oct. 3d. Terrace street,
one of the steepest in the city, leading
up to the base OF high bluff, has
formed into an avalanche, and fifty or
more people who live in the vicinity are
moving out of their residences in alarm.
Fissures have formed in the earth, and
the cracks are from three inches to two
feet in width. The damage already done
will exceed $4,000, and the people
are fearful lest the whole hill will
slide down. The city board Of public
works put force of men to work this
morning digging at the base of the hill,
and the result was the location of a
large living spring, which has sent seep-
ing water down the grade, and was the
cause of the trouble. A drainage sys-
tenn will be put in, and the city has
hopes that the avalanche can be
checked.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES.
Justin Makes Another Experiment wi,
His Destroyer.

his destroyer.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Another ex-
pertinent with Justin's dynamite cart
ridge was made at Perryville today. The
shell was similar to the one used last
time, except that it was bored out of
solid steel and had no blow holes, and
was three-quarters instead of fve-
eighths of an inch in thickness. A twelve
ton BlakeIy rifle was used, similar to
the two that burst ia the previous ex-
periments. The shell weighed 275 pounds,
and contained nine pounds OF sand,
instead of dynamite. The charge was
thirty pounds of hexagonal powder.
The shell was fired into sand bank at
a distance of thirty yards, and recovered
almost intact. The shell was opened
and testified to the correctness of JUS
tins theory that the late explosions
were in the gun. Another test will be
made with the same shell, and on the
third test dynamite will again be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Dissatisfied People.

BERNE, Oct. 3O.-The grand council of
Ticino met at Ballingona today. Presi-
dent Fognetti endeavored to argue that
the recent votes showed that majority
of the people were satisfied with the
government, but was interrupted by
angry shouts OF dissent from the
galleries.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Row Mt a Dance

CARTHAGE, Ills. Oct. 30.-During the
progress of country dance near here
last night, bloody row was caused by
young man named Moses Printy, who
had been ordered out of the house.
Fifty couples engaged In the affray.
Brickbats, sticks and chairs flew
through the air. Joseph Munson was
probably fatally stabbed. Moses Printy
was also seriously cut. No arrests.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
IRISH CIVILITY.
Balfour Warned Not to Mis-
interpret 1t.
Home Rule Nota Panacea for
Erin's Woes.
Bad Potatoes Cause Fever Epi-
demic i'll Killarney.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach Speaks on Cues
tions of the Hour-Foreign
Flashes.
Associated Press Dispatches.

DUBLIN, Oct. 30.-Today Balfour trav-
eled from Kylemore, fifty miles, to Car
caroe, one of the poorest villages in the
contested district. The few people seen
were apathetic. At league convention
in Limerick today, John O'Connor
warned Balfour not to misinterpret Irish
respect, and try to make political capi-
tai out of his visit, or he would be treat
ed as the Prince of Wales was.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Talks.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, in a speech at Kilmarnock, Scot
land, today, said the government would
continue it's Irish policy and uphold the
Scottish church. He objected to any
meddling with the working hours of adult
labor. Referring tn the Mckinley bill,
he said similar attempts in the past had
expanded English trade. The heavy
duties on tin plate, for instance, would
be a detrlment to the American fruit
trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Is 1t q Mare CIausemg

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Commenting on
the Bering sea matter, the Times says !:
We think the equestion of ma clausem
which Mr.. Blaine appears TO desire to
throw into the background, must be
dealt with before progress is possible.
When that is settled, England will be
perfectly ready to cooperate with
America in dealing with Bering sea
matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Shot for Deer.

EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 3O.-News has just
been received here of the accidental
killing of man named OFT, twelve
miles from here yesterday. OFT and a
boy named Smith were out hunting
with hounds, each taking stand for the
purpose of waiting for deer to pass. OFT
finally concluded to wait no longer, and
started to the stand where Smith was.
The latter supposed he saw deer COM
ing and fired. OFT fell on the spot and
died almost instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Coronado Racing Programme.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.-The Coronado
Driving Park association have prepared
their programme, covering eleven days
racing, which commences on December
25th and ends January Sd. The first
five days will be devoted to trotting
races and the balance to running races.
Eight thousand dollars in prize-money
is offered.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
They Didn't Take Cold.

j. CHICAGO, Oct. SO.-William Nothing
and wife were found dead in bed this
morning at their boarding house OIL
Ellis avenue. They had been asphyx-
lated by gas. A hole in the elbow OF
the main pipe leading from the street
filed the room with poison, while Mott
ling and wife slept. Before retiring the
couple had tightly closed every door and
window for fear of taking cold
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Life's Fitful Fever Ende.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 30.-William J.
Simmons, president of the Eckstein-
Norton Industrial college for colored
youths, died today.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Rev. DIR. Cleland
Kinloch Nelson, dean of the convocation
of Washington of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese of Maryland, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Combatants scalded.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 30.-Last night at
Gallatzin two Hungarian men became
involved in fight. They were strug-
Cling on the ground when woman who
was boiling clothes near by took up
bucket of hot water and dashed it over
them. One of them escaped, but the
other was fatally scalded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
OFF THE DOCKET.

The Last of the Sharon-Terry Cases
Disposed of.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-The final acl
in the celebrated Sharon case was en-.
acted in the district court today. The
charges of assault and resisting the
United States marshal, pending against
Mrs. Terry in the district court, were
disposed OF by District Attorney Carey
who entered nolle prosequi in both
cases. This is is the last of the Sharon
Terry cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Not a Panacea for ireland.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Courtney, mem
Der of parliament, who has just returned
from tour of Ireland, today said he was
more than ever convinced that home
rule was not a panacea, but he agreed
with Parnell, Morley and others, that
the land question ought to be settled by
the British parliament. He strongly ad-
vised that the government drop the
prosecution of Dillon and O'Brien.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31

moved with his family to his post OF
duty, but on arriving there found the
arrangements and accommodations 80
unsatisfactory, 30 much work. so little
remuneration, that he returned to Nc
Minnvifle. His commission arrived today
but he says he will not accept.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A Monopoly Fostered. .

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Lisbon cores
pondent OF the News says: The Portu-
guese government has granted to syn
dicate monopoly on the importation Of
wheat, and reduced the import duties on
wheat in exchange for the annual pay
ment OF large sum by the syndicate to
the treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A CLOSE CALL.
The Count OF Paris Has q Mario,
from Death.

The Count OF Paris Has q Narrow Escape
from Death.
NEW York, Oct. 30.-The Comte De
Paris had a narrow escape from death
this morning. His train stopped at
Dattsburg for breakfast, and the count,
not hearing the signal for departure,
waited until the train was started. In
trying to get on he missed the guard
rail with one hand and would have
fallen between the cars, had not the by
ISLANDERS grabbed him. He was not
alarmed, but considerably annoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
The Troup-StanIev Letters,

BosToN, Oct. 3O.--Rose Troup has
given out the letters which passed. be-
tween himself and Stanley regarding the
rear guard. These are the letters he re-
fused to modify at Stanley's request
They are in line with Troup's state
ments already made.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
shot Hia Brothar.

New YoRK, Oct. 3O.-John A. Arndo,
Is years old, shot his brother William,
aged S, in the head this evening, as the
result of quarrel over the division of
some candy. The older boy had a re-
volver in his pocket. William will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Good Rains in Cuba.

Weekly Report says: cit has contin-
ued to rain in most of the sugar produc-
ing districts, and the appearance CT the
cane is daily becoming more and more
promising, imparting stronger hopes for
a large yield of sugar next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
YOUNG FIRE BUGS.
Two More Napa Youths Nabbed for
Burning Buildings.

Burn1hg Bu1Idfngss
NAPA, CAL, Oct. 30.-This afternoon
Roy Ellsworth and Joe Rust. both boys
about eighteen, were arrested charged
with arson. A warrant is also out for
Bert Blanchard. who cannot be found.
The complaints were made by Detective
John Curtin. 1t is alleged that the
boys named, in company with James
Flamont and Lee Horell, who were both
arrested some weeks ago, set fire to a
dwelling house in this city August 11th,
owned by August Muller. The bail of
Ellsworth and Rust was fixed at $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31

the union, which is called upon to prove
its stability by thorough discipline. In
reply to the manifesto the dock COM
panies' directors offered to establish q
cooperative system, if the details could
be agreed to. This offer refers to the
Albert and Victoria dockers, but other
companies are expected to follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 3O.-One of the
boilers in the Portage iron company's
mill, at DuncanvilIe, exploded tonight,
fatally injuring James Weaver, Samuel
Flipp, William Miller and Theodore
Orth. Several others were slightly
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A Bath of Molten Metal.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 30.-In the con-
verting department. of the Bethlehem
iron company's mill today, large YES
sci containing twenty tons of molten
metal tipped over. Michael Duvan was
fatally, and five other men seriously,
burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
TOOK EXCEPTIONS.
A Colored Political Orator Assaulted by
Oneof HIS Hearers.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 3O.--A special
to the Daily Register from Timmons-
vile says: While Edmond III. Deas
(colored), who was running on the Re-
publican ticket for congress, was ad-
dressing crowd of negroes in the in
terest of Haskell, exception was taken
to his remarks by certain Tillmonites,
among whom was j. Gully Jackson.
The latter cut Deas' face open with a
knife, and would have killed him but
for Colonel Morris, who interfered in
the interest of peace. Jackson turned
upon Colonel Morris and gave him sew
eral painful slashes. Deas will prob
ably die.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31

the owners of racing stables, put forward
plan of organizing in New York
jockey club which shall include all the
track proprietors and heavy owners OF
running horses, regulate and correct
abusesof the turf, license jockeys, and
elevate the turf generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Russian Rigor.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3O.-General
Graesser has issued an order to the po-
lice, commanding rigid adherence to the
letter of the anti-Jewish law, and saying
they must compel the families of Jews
expelled from the empire, or transferred
from one part to another, to accompany
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
AN IRATE PRELATE.
Archbishop Cleary Denounces the r
testant Clergy.

Archbishop Cleary Denounces the Pro-
testant Clergy.
KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 30.-This even.
ing Archbishop Cleary addressed an as
semblage of school children, and speak
ing of the agitation for the abolition OF
separate schools, used most violent and
bitter language towards the Protestant
clergy of the province, whom he declared
to be the authors of the agitation. In
conclusion he said that, being constitu-
tional, the schools could not be legally
abolished by the Canadians, ard any
attempt by them to do 80 would result
in the dismemberment of the dominion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Th.Tr,.b c.sas.

DUBLIN Oct. 30.-The trial of Harrison
and others on the charge of rioting, has
been postponed three weeks. Harrison
has brought action against Magistrate
Caddell for assault and for excluding
him from the courthouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A Cruiser in CoIIision.

New YoRK, Oct. 30.-The cruiser Phil
adelphia, while passing out to sea, to-
day, collided with sailing vessel, the
schooner Grace Cover. The latter had
her sails and halyards injured. The
Philadelphia was not hurt.