davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

parents on Boston street last Sunday
afternoon. The father of the deceased
testified that she had been sick for two
or three days last week, but on Sunday
morning complained of terrible spasms
internally. DR.. de Cailhol was sum.
moned, but was unable to relieve the
patient, and during one of these attacks
she died. At the request of the Coroner
DR.. MCGOWAN held a postmortem exami.
nation of the body, and found that the
deceased had been suffering from uritic
poisoning, caused by an abscess in the
kidneys, whereupon the jury returned a
verdict of death from natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

Conovia Orea, Spanish boy, was ar
rested yesterday morning for stealing q
hatchet and trowel from Jerry Parsons,
on Upper Main street. He was booked
for petty larceny.
The case of B. Chandler was before
Judge Mckinley yesterday. Mayor Fur
rey and Captain Knox, Foreman and
Secretary of tne Grand Jury, were exam
ined to show prejudice in bringing the
indictment.
William Dillon was arraigned before
Justice Savage yesterday and committed
in default of $500 bonds, on charge of
embezzlement preferred by ]. T. Swope.
Dillon is alleged to have converted two
calves and horse to his own use which
were entrusted to him by Swope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
LA GRIPPE'S vICTIMs
they Are Reginniug TO Apuear !,
Large Nu am hers

Thcy Are Beginning TO Apuear -,
Large Numbers.
References to McGinty on the streats
have given away to bad Jokes about tho
grippe. Every other man one meets has
1t or is just recovering from it, and the
reat are in trembling expectation that il
will soon overtake them.
Inquiry among the principal physicians
in the city yesterday revealed the fact
that they all had from ten to fifty cases on
their hands. Nor does the dis.
ease spare the physicians them.
selves. One of the number who was
in mood yesterday to betray the weak.
ness OF the profession, mentioned eight
in ore breath that he knew had been
suffering with it. They were, Murphy.
Choate, Lasher, Wing, Morrison, Ellis,
Ainsworth and Davidson. This list
could probably be tripled without diff
Guilty.
Among the courts and lawyers some
OF the victims sre: j. @. Cline, Bailiff
OF Department One; j. G. Wray, Bailiff
OF Department Four; E. II. o ven, Clerk
OF the U. s. District Court; Judge Wade,
Judge Shaw, Judge Haynes, Judge A. J..
King.
Among the railway men who have
fallen into line recently are General
Manager Wade, of the Santa Fe, and 8.
B. Hynes, the next in authority. Each
OF these had long siege of the disease.
A. s. Rankin, of the same company, and
a number of conductors and men are sick
with the imported disease. At the
Southern Pacific Bob Hamilton. Tom
McCaffrey and Jim Irving, in the train.
dispatchers' room, and about forty men
in the various lines of railway work are
i'll with the disease.
Eight or ten police officers are eff duty,
a number of them from the grippe. The
most serious cases are Shannon, Craig,
Weatherman, Woodward, Currsh and
Chief Glass. Billy Rowan was on duty
again yesterday, and Detective Auble
was out for the first time.
Mayor Hazard, Councilmen Van
IDusen, Brown, Mclean and Wirsching
have bsen caught in the meshes. VIM.
Lacy, of the Puente Oil Company, is
down, and Fred Gibson has very dan.
lgerous case on his hands. These are q
few out of several hundred cases which
we're mentioned on the streets yes
terday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
PERSONAL.

Roland Reed and six or seven of his
party are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Leslie Bates. the insurance man
from San Francisco, is confined to his
room at the Nadeau grip.
Mr.. j. D. Houseman. OF the Horton
House. San Diego, is spending few days
In the city; he is guest of the Nadeau.
Mr.. John Finn, of the Hotel Nadeau
cigar stand, is the latest victim of grip,
but with his usual energy he still keeps
at work.
Hon. Job G. Maynard, one of the
most distinguished of the old-time citi-
zens of California, is here upon legal
business.
Mr.. A. Fl. Ricketts,, the prominent
mining lawyer of San Francisco. is at the
-Nadeau. Mr.. Ricketts, is here trying a
case in which there are several millions
involved.
Mr.. B. II. Upham, of Berkeley, who
was laid up with the grip at the Nadeau
is go much better that he is able to be
around to receive the congratulations oi
his friends.
Mr.. 7. H. Keller is in the city to make
arrangements for the appearance here oi
the Worlds Champion Trap Shots" 1t
is the East against the West. More ex-
tended notice will appear later on.
Mrs. D. B. Curtis and daughter, Cur.
tis, N. H.; Ernest Meyers, Albuquer.
que, N. M; O. D. Frasy. Portland, Ore.
O. A. Haynes, st. Louis, Mo-; L. P.
Fairchild, st. Louis, Mo-. F. G. Fair.
child, New York; II. Fairchild, New
York; I. N. Lacey, San Diego; J. J.
Allison, Ensenada; A. P. Congdon
Butte City, Mout.; Mrs. A. G. Wales,
Miss Wales and Horace Wales, Hamil.
ton, O.; Mrs. A. A. Wood, Riverside
J. r. Lemon and Miss II. E. Lemon,
Iowa; L. 6. Tolser, Yarmouth, Eng
land; Q. Shanklin, Chicago; D. Bahten
Oakland; Fred E. Lewis, Calico; Mrs
Chas. V. Marsh, I. G. Marsh and Miss
Marsh, Chicago; Mrs. G. G. Cove anG
Miss Cove, Cincinnati. o.; Abbot Kin
ney, Santa Monica; B. F. Terry, Ven.
tura; G. P. Winters and wife, Mon.
rovia; G. K. Merriam, M. D., Spokane
Falls; G. II. Brown, H. X. Beldin, G
M. Hepburn, of San Francisco, are al
the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
NEWS NOTES,

The total amount of the real estate
transfers yesterday was $56, 1853.
The civil calendar will be called today
in the Township Justices court.
The. Native Daughters of Los Angeles
will give sash party on Wednesday
evening, January 22d, at Turn Verein
hall.
There is another rumor to the effect
that the Second-street cable road is about
to be sold. It is not confirmed by the
owners of the road.
The next meeting of the Louisiana
Club will be held at the residence of A.
L. Apfel, 5S7 South Olive street, on
Thursday, January 23, at Z 80 pm.
Secretary Patton, Of the Chamber of
Commerce, sent off six boxes of fine
Monrovia oranges to the California on
Wheels and the San Francisco permanent
exhibit yesterday.
No action was taken yesterday by the
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
appointed to decide upon the new quar-
ters. They will wait for the return of
Major Jones from San Francisco.
A benefit concert will be rendered to
Rev. Will A. Knighten, in Grace M. E.
church this evening. The best musical
and elocutionary talent of the city has
been secured to take part in the pro.
gramme. The church is easily reached
by taking the Boyle Heights cable cars.
John F. Caveny. of Lu Verne, Minn.,
wants to know the whereabouts of his
brother, Michael Caveny, 81 years of
age, who is supposed to have lost both of
his legs in mill accident in Los Angeles
recently. The unfortunate man is sus.
pected of wishing to conceal his condi-
ton from his relatives.
Edwards & Gillette, grocers at No. $50
South Spring street, complain of a
peddler who sold them sixty dozen eggs
that were anything but fresh. They say
that the man represented himself to be
selling eggs for ranch, and guaranteed
small bay horse and uses a light spring
wagon.
A pleasant party was given by Mrs.
Ella Fisher, 119 Ann street, in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham's third wedding
anniversary. Music, dancing and games
were the features of the evening. At a
late hour light refreshments were served.
Those present wers: Mrs. Ella Fisher,
Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Harris; Miss H.
Johnson, Miss R. Johnson, Miss T.
CLARK, Miss A. Clark, Miss A. Sheely,
Miss M. Williams; Messrs. Roy Minchin,
W. Burnham, F. Harris, E. Whitney, W.
"a. Gochnam, w. Peach, o. @. Miller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
NOT ISOLATED CASES.

To show that the cures made by joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla are not only; not exceptional
cases, but thatit helps everybody, we cite few
instances where two in the same family took it
and were both cured.
Thomas Stephens, of 16S Sixth St., S. F., took
1t for weak stomach and dyspepsia, 1t entirely
cured him. He then gave it to his wife for her
sick headaches, since which time she has had
no return. 1t cured them both.
Mrs R. L. Wheaton, of 7O4 Post St., s. F., was
sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and
biliousness. Finding that it relieved her, she
gave it to little girl living with her whose af-
Fiction was large open sore which nothing
seemed to heal. 1t also cured the child.
H. S. Winn, of Geary Court, Geary ST., s. F.,
prominent in the Order of Red Men, was very
feeble and greatly reduced. joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla restored his health and accustomed
vigor. He thereupon gave it to his wife who
was similarly afflicted and had nervous prostra-
ton. 1t had the same happy effect upon her it
had upon him. Scores OF similar cases could be
cited but we have no room for them here.
The Finest Turkish Baths ..
On the Coast are at the Hammam, 124 Sputi,
Main street.
La Grippe I'm the East ~
Is now cured by the use of the Turkish bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
An Inu,rest.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes
terday evening at the undertaking par
lors of Orr & Sutch upon the body of
Miss Wolfella Won Keith, the 15.year-old
daughter of Professor Won Keith, the
artist, who died at the home of her
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
"A Bunch of Keys ..

At the Los Angeles A Bunch of Keys
was presented again to very fair house.
There is no doubt on seeing this first of
all Hoyt's farces, that it is as good as any
of them if not the best.
1t will be played again tonight, and
the season will close with tomorrow
night.
A new combination in play not pro.
duced here before, 4 Social Session, will
appear at this house on Thursday, and
run the rest of the week.
Rice and Dixey's .sPearl of Pekin.,, ,,
This famous production, with all the
original company of sixty artists Of
metropolitan fame and reputation, in.
cluding Louis Harrison, all the magnifi.
cent scenic effects, gorgeous costumes
and extravagantly rich and picturesque
surroundings that have created verit.
able sensation In all the principal cities
OF the East for the past two years, will
be seen at the Los Angeles theater next
Tuesday evening. The New York Sun,
speaking of the $50 nights run in that
city, says:
1t is not at all improbable, if the cur
rent attendances and their enthusiasm
at the Bijou opera house may be &C.
cepted as a criterion, that The Pearl of
Pekin will rival Adonis in popularity and
longevity. The bright sayings, the
catchy music and the extraordinarily
beautiful stage dressing, places The
Pearl of Pekin far ahead of any produc.
ton of it's type yet seen on the local
stage. It is delight to the eye, ban
quet to the ear, and the novelty and
force of its humor fills the auditorium
with laughter from the rise to the fall of
the curtain.
The seat sale commences Thursday at
10 a. m. A special schedule of prices
has been arranged, as follows Parquette
and dress circle, $1.25 and 81; balcony,
Is and 30 cents; gallery, 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

At auction today w. E. Beeson will
sell full line of furniture, carpets
dishes, etc. also horses, mules, cows
buggies, harness saddles, robes, ETC., al
10 O'Clock q. M, corner of Second and
Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
Harris. the Halter

Fortify the System Against Colds
BY taking the Turkith bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

And gents furnisher. 204 8. Spring ST., oppt
site the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

Spring styles SILK Hats
At Harris, the halter and gents furnisher, 204
South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

Spring styles SILK Hats
At Harris, the halter and gents fufnisher, 204
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

r. d. List Notary Public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 18 8. Spring. Dispositions taken
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

$3,965, ,5O3 O6
Isaias w. Hellman, President, and H. J.
Fleishman, Secretary OF the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, being sever.
ally duly sworn, each for himself says the
foregoing statement is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
(Signed) ISAIASW. HELLMAN, President
(Signed) H. J. FLEISHMAN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of ecember. A. D. 1889
lSigned) FREDERICK HARKNRSS,
(Seal) Notary Public.
d27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, e,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, 90
Geo. H. Bonebrake President and s. B.
Hunt, Secretary, of the State Loan and Trust
Company of Los Angeles, being severally duly
sworn, each for himself, says the foregoing
statement is true, to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
GEO. H. BONEBRAKE, President.
8. B. HUNT Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this I'd
day of January, 1890.
(sEAL) RICHARD D. LIST, Notary Public.
ja4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

BEN o. RHoADEs, Auctionee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21
BANK SrATENREN rs.

BANK SrATENRENCs
CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
- OF THE
STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
LOS ANGELES,
January /, 1890. Commenced business
March IL, 1885,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-21

CwoRN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Or
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK.
OF LOS ANGELES
At the close of business December IL, 1889.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-03
Funeral or Henry Neebe,

The funeral of the late Henry g. Neebe
was attended from the German Lutheran
church on Davenport avenue yesterday af-
ternoon, and the attractive church was
filled to OVERLOOKING with the friends of
the deceased one. Rev. Mr.. Gross of New
Britain preached the funeral dicourse,
taking for his text Isaiah %, 29-''This
also cometh forth from the Lord of hosts,
which is wonderful in counsel and excel
lent in working The discourse was a
fitting tribute to the departed one. Around
the altar We're arranged the beautiful
floral offerings, which spoke of the friend.
ship for the deceased. Among others were
an anchor bearing the word ''Love" from
his afianced, cross lettered with the
| word "Friend" from Miss Leusman, &
cross and wreath from Mrs. Williams,
''The Gates Ajar" from the young people
of the church, beautiful wreath from
Mrs. Carl Simon, an anchor bearing thu
word Heinrich" from Rey. and Mrs
Koepschen, q pillow with "Friede" worked
| in immortelles from the family, and DO
DUETS from Miss Mary Kirschner, Mis-
| Louise Breitenstein, Mrs. Baehr and Mr.
composing stick from the composing room
of the JOURNAL AND COURIER, artisticall,
made by John N. Champion & Co.
A solo by Mr.. Heinig entitled "Pm Go
ing Home" was very finely rendered
Professor Bolser presided at the organ
After the ceremonies the funeral corteg
proceeded to Evergreen cemetery, wher
all that remained of loved one was lai
at rest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-03
FILIALINGHATITUDE.

-
our GOOD old European Mother
weeps over the Yankee suicide.
PARIS, Oct. LA Lberte calls the Nc
Kinley bill prodigiqus aot'of ingratitude
toward Europe, which hasbeen the mother
of modern America, which has created,
nourished enriched and peopled her by the
enormous perpetual movement of emigra-
ton. There are no Americans in America.
There are only Europeans who have es-
tablished themselves there, taking thitber
their arts, their labor, their resources and
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The' Chronicle doubts
the wisdom of Canadian Statesmen in stir
ring up bitter feud with their powerful
neighbors on account of the Mckinley bill
especially when the opinion prevails in
many quarters that the new law is the pre-
lude to a more enlightened policy; The
Timesis disposed to- agree very largely
with the Canadian ministers that the NC
Kinley tariff must be recognized as a1dem
onstrsti6n of, hostility against @England
hardly less decided than were the Rsrlir
and Milan DEGREES of Napoleon
Times adds: "No reason can be. assigned
for IL isxcept.a desire 4o injure Bfitish in
terests."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-03
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Net Increase I'm the Circulation
During September-Some Compare

Net Increase I'm the Circulation
During September-Some Compare
sons.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "A statement pre-
pared at the treasury department shows
that there was a net increase of $62 900,
767 in the circulation during the month of
September, and a decrease of 10, 1858 1894 in
money and bullion in the treasury during
the same period. More than half the in
crease in circulation is in gold certificates
and the decrease in the treasury cash was
principally in gold coin and United States
notes.
1t is stated at the treasury that the de
crease in the bonded debt of the United
States during the past month namely S42,
316 ,240, was greater than in any month
since the period of refunding operations
under Secretary Sherman, the near
est approach being 6,593, $50 in the
month of October, 1883. The decrease in the
bonded debt for the first nineteen months
of the present administration has beer
$205, ia 40, an average monthly reduc
| ton of SIC, 1877 ,074 The decrease for the
first. nineteen months of President Cleve
lands administration was 81, 1856, 020, al
| average monthly reduction of 81, 050, 948
The total decrease during the four year
of Mr.. Cleveland's administration wa
| $341 1896 $50, an average monthly reduc
ton of 81, 112, 437. The foregoing figure
relate exclusively to the bonded debt ant
and not to the 'debt less cash in tn
treasury" at the various dates specified.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-03
PUNISHED A PETTIFOGGER.
A misunderstanding Lawyer Wins
Suit of Tar and Feathers.

A misunderstanding Lawyer Wins n
Suit of Tar and Feathers.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Oct. 2.-Early yes
terday morning ten masked and armed
men appeared at the door of the court
house and demanded the keys of the jailer.
They said they wanted James Harrington,
to whom they proposed to give lesson.
AS the jailer was not inclined to conform
to their wishes they seized him, took his
keys and put him under guard. They
then Proceeded to- TIP fFerfH's loom and
also captured him. Next they opened
the Jail and took Harrington from his
cell. He resisted desperately and the
men gagged him, put him in a wagon
and conveyed him to a lonely place
four or five blocks away, stripped him
and applied coat of tar and feathers.
Harrington was then set at liberty and he
disappeared. Several hours later the sheriff
found Herrington's clothing and brought II
| to the Jail. There was a bullet hole in his
shirt and some blood stains on it. While
the struggle was going on in the jail sho,
was fred, but it was probably accidental
Harrington has been known in this neigh
borhood nearly three years as pettifog
ging lawyer whose principal business wal
| the promotion of land contests and thereby
obtaining money from the trouble h
caused among the settlers. Some uneasi
ness was felt as, to his fate until a dispatch
was received last 3 evening stating that h
was in Tulare City. ,e.-gs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-03

HARTFORD, Oct. 1.-The Hartford county
| republican convention for the nomination
of candidate for sheriff was held in Cen
trail hall to-day and A1va w. Spalding of
Hartford nominated for the office
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-03
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters. :
THE SPEAKER ATTACKED ].
.,i;ce -, - - -. -z:7s.: -.
Excitement in the okiohoma
Legislature.
sv9s ;. ,azc.E
A BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY IN OHIO.
Seven Million Dollar Fire in
Australia. ..
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN OHIO.
An Attempt to Murder a
Boston Lawyer. "a
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN OHIO.
okLOHOmA,s CAPITAL.

Oh ALL
The Bill for the Permanent Loca-
ton of the Site Causes Trouble in
the LesisIature A Fight for the
Possession of the Bill-The Lcgis.
Iative body Turned into n Howlings
Mob. '.'-f' :" g is'. +''f
GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct 2.--This was day
of extreme excitement in the legislature,
the occasion being the consideration of the
bill for the permanent location of the ter
ritorial capital. The lower house yesterday
passed the bill locating the capitol at Oklo-
bona. Before action had been taken on
the bill in the upper house motion in the
lower house to reconsider the action Of
yesterday was adopted. The friends of
the measure, however, prevailed upon
Speaker Daniels to sign the bill after the
vote on reconsideration and Representa-
tive Perry quickly took the bill and started
for the chamber of the upper house to OBJ
tain the signature of the presiding
officer. The enemies of the measure OBJ;
served the move and the Legislative body
became a bowling mob. The spectators
-lOlllcl tuc-l1OhbCAoO 1I Ul1O Hull uuO Oh
attack was made upon Speaker Daniels. It
was demanded that he see to it that the bill
be returned to the clerk. Daniels referred
the crowd to Perry, who was about to es-
cape and who in the meantime had handed
the bill to Representative Nesbitt. Perry
ran into the street with the mob at his
heels. He was caught, Someone cried
CHANG him!' The cry was taken up and
became general. The crowd was in earn
est. Perry begged for mercy and turned
his pockets inside out. ''Nesbitt has the
BILL" he cried. Nesbitt was in the crowd
and rush was made for him, Nesbitt kept
ahead of the mob for four blocks, then his
strength failed him and he surrendered.
He was marched back to representatives
hall where he was compelled to deposit the
bill in the clerks desk. Speaker Daniels
took the bill, and accompanied by w. G.
Thompson of the News, as a witness, re-
paired to the governors mansion where, in
the presence of the governor he erased his
name saying, 81 signed this bill under
misapprehension." In the meantime Cap
tain Cavenaugh and United States Marshal
Grimes appeared in representatives hall
and Gained the excited crowd, which still
demanded the punishment of Perry and
Nesbitt. Great excitement prevails to-
night,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-03
OLD RED SHIRT
Working Himself UP to Frenzy an,
an ApostoIic Plane.

Working Himself UP to Frenzy and
an Apostolic Plane.
PIERRE, S. D. Oct. 2.-Reports from the
Sioux camps along the Cheyenne river
state that the fanatical fever of the Indians
over the expected coming of their messiah
is increasing daily. Incaptations and re-
ligious orgies are kept agoing, and an aged
medicine man called Red Shirt, whose age
is said to be over 100, leads the program with
new and startling features of worship.
1t is expected he will soon develop him
self into the looked-for SAVIOR, rs his pres
tige among the redskins seems to be great
But this is as yet only speculation. They
are perfectly peaceable, but they DOM
like whites to interfere OF get too close te
their meeting places. The civilized tribes
will have nothing to do with the new FAD
and frequently go and urge their wilder
neighbors to desist from their practices
but without avail.