davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for June, 1890.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO


points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for June, 1890.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
For
Port Hartford. -. S. S. Mexico. June l, 8, IL %
Santa Barbara. and July B.
san san Pedro '...." 81 y; Pomona, June ., ID, 21
For S. s. Eureka, June 3, IL, 10
Redondo ....... 27 and July 5.
San Pedro and rs. S. Los Angeles, June z
Way Ports. ...J Is, 23 and July 1.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
Fol S. S. Mexico, June 3, IL, 10
81 and July 5.
San Diego....... rs. S. Pomona, June 7, IS, %
and July l.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
For S. S. Pomona, June l, 8, II,
San Francisco. 25 and July 3.
Port Hartford. -. rs. S. Mexico, June 5, 13, 21,
Santa Barbara. 20 and July Z.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo.
San Franeisco ror Los se Anggeesi ang June 2
" and '' IS. s. 5. Eureka, a * aH june neiy s, s. %,
Way Ports. .....J 80 and July 8.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P. R. r.
depot, Fifth street,. Los Angeles, as follows:
With the Mexico and Pomona at $50 O'Clock a.
at $40 o'clock p. m.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 5:25 p. m.
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
;. H~F For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and igom all important points in
Europe, apply to
w. PARRIS, Agent,
Ohice, No. l24 West Second ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
LOS ANGELES ABSTKACT OUMPAN1.
By E. W. SARGENT Secretary and Manager.

WHY WILL YOU cough when Snilohs Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, SO
cents and 81. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
EXCURSIONS TO HONOLULU !

THE MOST UNIQUE AND CHARMING TRIP
IN THE WORLD.
The next steamer, the AUSTRALIA sails from
San Francisco, May Goth.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Los Angeles to
Honolulu and return, $125.
Special Teachers Excursion, June %, via S.
S. Alameda, round trip $40.
=. Apply to c., III. WHITE, Ticket Agent S. P.
Co., or ii. B. RICE, Special Tourist Agent
Second street, Los Angeles, Cal ap3-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

THE REV GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our live
40 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sal
by C. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
Pacific Coast s. s. co.

OODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
c., and Puget Sound Alaska, ana all coast
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
LINES OF TRAVEL.
For RedOndO Beach.
REDONDO RAILWAY CO.

Trains of this company will leave their depot
corner of Jefferson and Grand avenue, connect
ing with the Los Angeles cable railway and
the Main-street and Agricultural park street
car line, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
Southern California R'y co.
Arrive.

"SANTA FEE ROUTE"
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure We guarantee it. FO
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS AN
i geles county, state of California.
B. B. Briggs, plaintiff, VS.. Alex F. siebert,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The sun., 1890-06-10

to the letter OF the law, therefore, the owner
OF wagon might be liable to punishment
for obstructing the passage OF a fire engine.
although he were out of the city at the time
his driver blocked the way.
As to ambulances, 1t was expressly pro-
vided by chapter 1855 OF the Laws Of 1870 that
vehlcles OF this kind, whether used for the
transportation Of sick or wounded persons
or eick or wounded animals, should be en-
titled to the right OF way over all other We
HOLES upon every public street, highway
and place; but that statute was repealed In
1881. and the Penal Code now says nothing
about tho right OF way, but merely makes 1t
a misdemsanor to wilfully stop or obstruct
the passage OF an ambulance.
Tho provisions OF the law giving certain
vehicles precedence over others In the order
nnmed-nrst, mail wagons, second, nre
engines, and third, ambulances-are unoo-
iectionnble II executed in the proper spirit;
but they are Injurious to the public welfare
when they are 30 construed In practice as 10
cause needless accidents on the pubic
streets. 1t Is important that the progress OF
the malls shall not be interfered with, and
that fire engines shall get to fires In season
to save life and property, and that ambu-
lances shall go speedily on their way
to relieve the sick and suffering;
but It 10 not worth while to main
or wound men and women In order to hasten
the transportation of the mall or to Kill
people who are certainly endangered by
reckless driving on the streets in order to
save lives which may possibly be in danger
at fire, or to succor those who have been
wounded In an accident.
It is right that other vehicles and that foot
travellers should be required to make way
for mail wagons, fire engines, and ambu-
lances; but it Is not right that the drivers
OF mail wagons, fire engines. and ambu-
lances should be allowed constantly to en-
danger the lives and limbs OF other people
by reckless driving.
The sun., 1890-06-10
A Question of Right Of Way.
The Revised Statutes of the United Stat

The Revised Statutes Of the United States
contain the following provisions:
"sEcTIoN 3,995. ANY person who shall knowingly and
wfulIy obStruct retAr the passage Of the mail or
any carriage, horse, driver carrier carrying tho
same shall for every such offence be punishable by
hnS of not more than 500
SEC 99G ANY fsrryman who shall delay tho passage
OF tho all by wfu neglect refusal to transport tho
same any ferry. shall for ton minutes such
mail may be delayed be liable to penalty OF $40"
On Saturday complaint was made before
q United States Commissioner at Jersey
City by the driver OF mail wagon. charg-
ing two police officers stationed at the Com
munpaw ferry with having obstructed and
detained the passage Of the mail, because
they prevented the mail wagon from going
pell-mell into crowd Of passengers in the
ferry gangway on the way to the boat. 1t
seems that the number OF passengers on
this occasion was 80 largo that the officers
Of the New Jersey Central Railroad in
charge at the ferry had given directions
that no teams should be taken on the par
ticular boat then about to leave Communi-
paw, and consequently foot passengers
crowded into tho gangway. just as
the boat was about to leave how
ever, the mail wagon was driven up and
into the crowd. According to an account
OF the occurrence n woman who stood in the
gangway was run down and trampled upon
30 that she tainted. The officers ordered the
driver to halt. but he refused to do SO, and
the wagon was not stopped until one OF them
got the horses by the head while the other
climbed up to the box. The account to which
we refer also states that the driver used his
whip on the officers.
This prosecution will bring up some in
teresting questions in regard to the extent
to which the drivers OF mail wagons are en-
titled TO enforce their right OF way. 1t can
hardly be held that this right justiles them
In disregard OF the lives OF travellers.
In reference to this subject 1t may be in
structlve to note that where the law gives a
prior right OF way to particular vehicles the
precedence thus conferred Is very apt to
lead to reckless driving. 1t Is matter of
common observation in this city that fire
engines and ambulances are driven through
the streets In n manner which indicates re-
markablc Indifference on the part Of the
drivers to the safety Of any one who may be
upon tho streets The most conspicuous
examples Of reckless driving to be found in
New York and Brooklyn are afforded by the
hospital service and the Fire Department
Fire engines enjoy legal right OF way,
and probably ambulances also. The New
York City Consolidation act provides that
the 0tficers and men OF the Fire Department,
with their apparatus OF all kinds, when on
duty, "shall have tho right OF way to any
fire and in any highway, street, or avenue
over any and all vehicles OF any kind ex-
copt those CARRYING the United States mail"
Tho statute further provides that any per-
son in or upon or owning any vehicle who
shall refuse such right OF way shall
bO guilty OF q misdemeanor. According
The sun., 1890-06-10
Not ChicaRo's Fault.

Tho speech Of Mr.. DEPEw In the Chicago
Auditorium the other night gave full and
appropriate expression to the feeling that
prevails in this city and State In regard to
the Worlds Fair. Tho patriotic citizens OF
New York used every honest means to have
the Fair held here. They were beaten. and
whie they regret that defeat, they have only
the most generous good wishes for the sue
cess OF the celebration which i5 to be held at
Chicago. They understand the greatness OF
the undertaking, and they know that 1t ls
not Chicago alone, but the whole country,
that must support and share IN 1t and be
held responsible for It's success or Its failure.
They know that the reputation OF the United
States would be injured among foreign ma
tions by an inadequate and unsatisfactory
Fair, and they will cheerfully do all In their
power to help it to success.
But one thing Mr.. DEPEw didn't say, and
under the circumstances, couldn't cay.
While New York is earnest In her readiness
TO help on the Chicago Fair. and bears no
malice against Chicago, she does not and
cannot forget that the boss OF the Republl-
can party in this State Is responsible for the
failure to hold the Fair in this city. The
poople OF this CITY and State know exactly
whore the responsibility for that failure lies;
and their sense OF defeat Is fierce enough
and their memories are long enough to in
sure that the persons responsible will be
properly punished at the polls next fall.
The Hon. THOMAS c. PLATT gave Dr.
DEPEw a fearful dump when he marshalled
the granger hosts against him In 1888; but
Brother CHAUNcEY will sing In his turn.
The sun., 1890-06-10
No Whitewash for Foraker!

After several months OF inaction, the
committee which the House Of Representa-
tives appointed to investigate the forgery
that bore so important part in the Ohio
campaign last fall is about ready to report.
Ex-Governor FORAKER has addressed to
the committee his argument. or rather de-
fence Gen. GRosvENoR, who has conducted
the prosecution of the conspirators in behalf
of Senator SHERMAN, Governor CAMPBELL
Mr.. MCKINLEY, Mr.. BUrTERwoRTH, and the
other gentlemen at whose reputation the
forged subscription list was aimed by
FoRAKER's agent has replied In a
speech which practically accuses the
ex- Governor OF guilty knowledge OF
WOODS crime. The best skill Of this
committee" says Gen. GROsvENoR. "aided
BY ffiahy Of the best men Of the country, has
been put upon the track the men who did
inspire and organize this crime. And they
have run it down simply to the fact that 1t
was made for the benefit OF one man, and
there we have il"
Tho one man is FORAKER. He has been
punished already with swiftness and Sc
verityunparalleled in recent experience, but
that is no reason why the report OF the in
vestigating committee should spare him
now. The truth Of history and the credit OF
American public morals require that there
should be no whitewash this time.
The sun., 1890-06-10

To rHF EDITOR or sUE-Sr: Your editorial of yes
terday headed TOO for tho Weather" is calculated
TO place awkward attitude with reference to
my connection with tho CampObasso case. had hoped
have kept Of tho controversy over this case and
emerge my silence to place myself above the i'm
putations i'm mpliedy drawn from tho editorial referred
TO- and other statements made about mo in the prints
with reference the history OF tho case Trusting to
the proverbi fairness and frankneSS of THE sun ask
that you publish this statement
When this before the Grand Jury for inVest
CATION employed by friends of R!cca the deceased
aid in having the facts presented to the Grand Jury
Ny clients seemed to think that wasa clear case Of
unus,iHabe homicide. and that tile Witnesses who
Italians would be improperly Influenced or in,
tmidated by Campobasso (who was then on oa or MS
friends vigilance and yiGSr were I'ed IN
Sxsf fs Es that Mr. M ndsy had in
the matters before the Grand JuTy "ut That
bSsso cass Housht Judge Eedf9rG AMI advised
mn mn spo S5 s and said thst Ss
would attend 10 1t himself and dd not desire or re
lad 'ieermined .ISG il Was clear q sefdoione
an ssG ra mat s to the Grand jury thai they
return no 6lii in the lie stated too That he had
ens snSf RTSi|SHso and hat os
qstss s 1S'H lad anG have ha nothing further with
judge I he n i. mr. Ti sSs y sSFn % SS
Jury Within few day. an ina, was returned.
sPo Ny SfGs e n iT on to @
nmHr Vet. a.. N woe ros i"sS % sH Sssa of
nv fortner connection with the case, &c, and offered
Inv services II d-,red aid of tho prosecution did
not bear from tn" Colonel
Two days brforr thr case was called for trial my
clients secured the fee and employed me to osSiEt
In ths nrosrcutiun In oUelience 10 such employ.
ment I was rresent, in Part /. General Sessions
CourI ON MONDAY. May 20. when Tho case was
called Finding Judge Bedford in charge of the caSe
he having treated me. as l thought discourteouS
whCm smoke 10 him Of tho above stated, and
KNOWING too that tho nal been pre- Judged by him
IdeerniueI to no further connection with IL and
then informed my friend Col Dawson Of the facts as
witness further proceedngsi In the case nnd returned
the fec , JOE IL sihWAH
The sun., 1890-06-10

At last accounts Bishop WILLIAM TAYLOR
was sick with bronchitis In Liberia and unable
to 60 to tho Congo as he had planned. 1ti
the wonder Of all who have known OF Bishop
TAYLoR's exploits that he did not die long ago.
He has the remarkable habit on his marches of
sleeping out OF doors on the ground. with
stone for pillow. The night air In the mala-
rious Congo valley is regarded as anything
but healthful. and old stsgers on the
Congo say q month OF the unnecessary ex-
posuro the Bishop seems to court would be the
death of them. But he seems to bear charmed
life. and few would have made such fast time
tramping down the Congo as this remarkable
missionary, who. though nearly 70 years old.
can beat any OF his band digging irrigation
bitches. and has thought nothing OF marching
for weeks under the tropical sun and dropping
down beside the path at dark for nights
sound sleen
The sun., 1890-06-10
Protection Versus Free Trad In Au.tr ALA.


Opposite fiscal policies have long been pur:
sued In the two CHIEF Australian colonies OF
Victoria and New South Wales. which are in
habted by the same race. and whose territory
is contiguous. Tho former has adhered stead
lily for the last twelve years 10 a rigorous pro-
tective policy while the latter has adopted for
u very much longer period the policy OF free
trade. 49,,
Projection and FREQ trade have now been
tested side by side as an economic experiment.
for many years. With her enormous area. Nell
nigh four times RI large aS that OF victoria |;
with her vast mineral wealth In gold, silver;
immense tracts Of pastoral land and timber;
with liner climate. larger seahoara, auu
tho grandest harbor IL the world. the natural
resources OF New South Wales arc almost i'm
And yet strange to say, the little protectionist
colony is ahead OF the gigantic free trade
colony In nearly evory respect-a striking con;
flrmation OF the evidence OF hunareu
At tho present time England stands alone
free trader In q ring OF empires ana repu6lics
nj otected by stringent tariffs: but her Aus
with the fashion by fencing them .elyes round
with fiscal deiences. South Austria la. which
had previously suffered from greut depression
OF trade and financial embarrassment has re-
sister colony. and since her adoption OF n pro;
tectionst policy there has been such marked
revival OF business and increased prosperity
that she has now surplus ol E3O'Oi,O
To sum up tho protective colony Is ahead IN
agriculture ahead In vticulture, ahead In
growth of population, ahead in railway devel-
opment ahead In banking. ahead in large man
ufactorles and in the number Of workmen EN-;
ployed, ahead In enterprise and canit9l ahead
in general prosperity and prOgress ana hnally;
although behind in mineral and pastoral
wealth. its artisans and peasantry-in word
its entire proletariat-the bone and 6lnew OF Q
country, are perhaps the most contented and
proSperouB in tho world.
The sun., 1890-06-10
The Last or DAY Cooke a. Co.

The last yesigo OF the powerful banking house
Of jay Cooke Co Will soon be oGhtsrAtad For six.
teen yeA tie successive trustees Of the estate in bank
rWptcy have nursed the prOperty. and from
sold oil portions and declared dividend and The hna
aAia viii be held aud the final dividend declared
Horace Harding the present trustee will sell at auc
lion nj oABs auction rooms In this June 10
aph 81 Mi The REMAINING assets OF tho eatatr There
are some - UuO OF land In North Dakota some
estate IN Minnesota NsbIasks ana other states and q
nna of stocks and bondH OF dofunct railroad
and other corporations The whole property may
Tsniiz, SIuooj or SliOOD which win be distfhuIsl
among the 2Ol creditors Of tho estate and then The
books will be closed and the accounts hnRlly audited
and settled by the court
The sun., 1890-06-10
The Centre OF nrowslns worship.

Though the SCOT In drifts is falling;
Though tho smoke clouiS are appalling;
Though from sewers and from trenches
Rise the dread mcphtic stencheS;
Though our streets cry out Tor paving
And our city pines for lgVing,
And our ball mines are distressing
Praise tho gods for one high blessingI
For a blessing great and croWning:
We are understood by Browning.
Glory. We have understood him'
Through hiR labyrinth pursued him,
Traced his meaning through his trusted
Woods or words, and seldom missed II:
Tumbled to his ihorny lingo
Tracked him to his lair, by jinRO
We have played At hide aud seek
In his rOomy Volspuk;
At . double quick have run
Ger his books OF LycOphrOn;
We have skipped and hoped at ease
Among his orphic sentences;
And our JOY In 10 eIcurSo
on his wild and woOlly verse.
Though the East turned up Its nose;
Though pale BostOn's azure hose
fluttered on Its meAgre ShAnkL
He, the poet, gave us thanks,
Said that nowhere was his book
Studied more than here in Cook;
Praised the painful, patient ErubS
OF the West side Browning CluUs.
Let harmonica and horn
To the world proclaim uuT Scorn
or the bean,fed. bilious ;.asl;
lie, the seer, tho great deceased,
The award OF learning spAkS.
Proud Chicago grips the cake.
And she knows she can't be beat
In extracting Browning meat
The sun., 1890-06-10
THE CALIFORNIA FILIBUSTERs.
Mexico Will Demand That the RinEleadern
be Punished.

Mexico VIII Demand That the hInEIohdor0
be Punished.
SAN Francisco. June "a special from En-
senada, Lower California gives an interview
with Gov. Torres. Governor of the peninsula
Gov. Torres says he has been in constant cipher
communication with the Mexican Government
since the filipustering disclosures were made:
He SAYS tho Mexican Government has decided
ter &. Smith. Augustus Merrill. Ranford Wor
den. Edward Hill, Frederick Hall. and others;
soon send his Government proofs that an Eng
lsh corporation was undoubtedly guilty OF COM
plioity.
The sun., 1890-06-10

Tho census struck the Fifth ward OF Brooklyn
yesterday. In tho house Of welLtodo German widow
he had fnnny experience lie got satisfactory
all tho questions until he came to the one WaS your
husband a solderr
yah" said the widow.
when did he so to the frontr"
"In 1852"
THAT cannot he"
"oh, YAH dat so; no vas 'soisr,' dat he vHs-
We'll where did he go tor
ale vent by der Staten Island NIT der schustzonS"
Tho man tore up the return In disgust aud made out
another one
The sun., 1890-06-10


The Russians have launched steamboat
on one OF those unfortunate rivers thht nave
no outlet This is tho MurRhab River in Cen
tral Asia, whose waters in the old days beiore
Merv went to seed and its great irrigation
works were destroyed, used TO give suoh Lei
tiity and beauty to that famous ohslS Ane
MurRhab, like some rivers In our dreat basin
and In Africa. starts out very bravery from ts
mountain sources. but It wauders on into the
wastes OF the Kara KUN Desert losing volume
as It goes. and finally disappears entirely. Tho
first steamer to yex it's waters plies between
the various river settlements in the oasis and
It's appearance is the signal for complete sus-
pension OF business while everybody rushes 10
the river bank TO see the new wonder.
In q British shlpyard Runboats are now
building which are to bear rival naRs anu
watch one another jealousy. Two OF them
were ordered by the British Government and
two others by Portugal, and they are all des-
tined for the Zambesi and Shire Rivers. 1t Is
hoped that no occasion will arise for them to
pepper one another. though they are certainly
not expected to cooperate.
It is only nine years since the first steamer
made Its appearance on tho upper Congo, and
yet to-day, although they had to be carried for
295 miles on the backs OF men, twenty-three
steam vessels travel many hundreds OF miles
up and down the upper Congo and Its tribu-
taries. and FIVE others are building for the samo
service. Eleven OF these steamers are owned
BY trading companies. although STANLEY said
the upper Congo would not be worth sixpence
for trade until the railroad was built around
the cataracts. No feature OF recent progress
in the newer parts OF the world is more re-
mark able than this rapid development OF steam
river navigation.
The sun., 1890-06-10
wba, w. Ar. All Talking A,out.

Tho great Increase in tho typewriting and stem.
ographic business during the past two has smu
lated tho down soda water business To At least
nifty per cent increase in sales" said PARK row drug
Rist "Each one of the big sky scraning buildings
tains from 10 TO $50 women amanuensos and nearly
every OF these drinks soda water. They
odd moments during the day to the nearest drug
10 get glass OF orange phosphate lemon the
latter being tho drink most called for Almost nvari.
ably they drop in tho homo in tho evening for
drauKht OF something refreshing. The drink most
Affected by the young who frequent the drug
for stimulus Is cAod brown velvet and is mixture
OF chocolate and brandy"
The latest drink OF the habtues OF Madison square
return to Pike county simplicity It is called old
fashioned cocktail" Worry soothing and grateful to the
palate IL this decoction. Tho bartender takes
ordinary cube of loaf sugar and places gently on the
bottom OF thin glass lie sends dashes of btters
upon the sugar and waits until the hns asmulated
the bitterS and turned deep crimson color lie then
SeiLes white cedar pestalit must he cedar no other
wood will answer-and gently crushes N" sugar.
piece OF ice as big thumb nail S added with AsmAl
piece of lemon peel Tho drinkcr then ponrS his snt
OF rye whiskey into the glass and works his eoo"
One OF the quantest and most picturesque churches
or chapoS in America is built upon arocl in Green
wood Lake In the southeastern end ot the lake stands
. rock In tho water abont rod from the shore This
rock is two In aud II rises sheer from the
water to height of fifteen feat a. II cut hy chiseL
Tho top Of the rock IL covered with thin LAYER ofAoi
few shrubs and como small trees, foo'brihge con-
meets tho rock with the main land on 0ne corner or
tho rock perched tho church alluded 70 Its little oe-
fry tower be from a distnnc" OF two miss
down tue lake and tho chimes OF the tiuEnR oelcAn
be heard by bass fishermen rs they cast the de'epFe
pork rind to catch tho wary nah church and hShinH
60 on together
The sun., 1890-06-10
H.. tn. Fat Man Changed Systems,

From th> Chicago Tribune.
BosroS. June 6.-ExPrssdent Cleveland goes into
training at Marion and II ho carries oat tho
programme laid down for him by his friends he Will De
Obliged to sacrifice portion of his avordu
noiA Tho course planned 10 Of tho John l.. Sullivan
order-IonR tramps about Marion marshes, fishing
jAunts hunting expeditions, and general rough and
tumble existence.