davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27

nR. H. ARENSBERG, FROM THE UNI
~ versity of Berlin Private, chronic and
nervous diseasesa speciality; also all diseases.
of the blood skin and general weakness arising
therefrom successfully treated. Hours, 8 to IL a.
M ,2.to aud to 8 p. m. Office, 3O51z s. Spring
ST.. room 30, The Ramona, bet. Third and
and Fourth SITS. ma29-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27

FUNCTION WAREHOUSE = JUNCTION
O Downeyave. and San Fernando st. Rates
reasonable. Tel. 385. G. RAPHAEL & co.
} jy3-0m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
HOMEOPATHISTS.

G s. SALISBURY, M. D., HOMGOPATHIsT.
p Office, rooms Il and 12, L. A. Bank build.
S. Pearl ST. Of1ce hours, IL a. m to D. m. Tel
ephone Nos. Office, 597 residence, SIT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
TROUBLE COMING
TIE Situation 81 Albany Is Growing
Mere Critical.
PINKERIOS'S NES TO IHE FRONT
Al the koaes kunning fnto the Ctts - be
Atsd tp-Troa Die Exp<Cted a. Eotter-
dAna Juuetion-hoaas Handling
CeatEal Freight

Albany, Aug. 24-The situation
here tonight Is more critical than al
any time since the strike began. De-
spite the fact that no action mas been
taken AZ IeTIe HAute, 1t is alto
gether probable that by tomorrow
noon every railroad running into this
ci,y w.l. be tied up. These roads are
the New York Central, West Shore, Del
aware and Hudson, Boston aud Al
bauy, aud the FIchburg ROAD. The
Delaware and Hudson are now
partially crippled. One OF
the prominent men OF the
District Assembly 46, said tonight:
"The Fitchburg and the Boston &
Albany continue to roll Central freight,
and We saall shut them down. Fitch
burg and Boston Will be central places"
The United Press reporter learned
tonight that PnkertOn had dispatched
fifty or his men 10 Rotterdam JUNCTION,
where the West Shore and Fltchburg
roads connect. 1t is thought there Will
be trouble al that point.
ALBANY, Aug 24.-District Assembly
No. 24J, which ordered the strike, had
a meeting of Its executive board to-
night. Master Workman Lee presiding.
Itwas decided that If the Delaware q
hudson, FIjehburg. and Boston * Al
bany roads continued TO handle Cen
tral freight, they would be tied up I'M
medlately. Trouble. therefore, may be
expected tomorrow.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
Another one of Whiskgs Toe
Numerous y lcrLuls.
DAaforc Sturdst&at teoad " scseS Re-
t~esn ais hafxy Whssl And Eht4
DSAa toF Hsurs- ahs harss sap
posed - Has kuE Aeag.

csNoclal 60 The IELR0KkA hEEALB.
AoNLA, Mich, Aug. 24.-Conscsratle
excitement Was caused here yesterday
morning ~ the news thst Danfold
sturdeyant, of lona township had
been killed. lie had been iu IoNl dur
INA the day. and had been Al work "a
the corn field. Later he went 10 the
home Of hls son, and there met Pave
Wright, who had ln hs possession
whisky bottle. stgrdeVani started o.
take ham 20 his home, about teo and
one-haf miles away, and that Was the
last hUaTd q them until this morning,
when Mrs. SuTdevaut on ar.s.nC. dis,
covered a horse and cart belonging %
Jay stuloeyant the one which Dan
had taken, east Ot the house. After
calling neighb0rs, "Dar" Was dlscoY-
cred wedged between the fhl and
wheel, having been dead for sume
hours. The hslr and scalp was al ot
tie back OF his head. and the wheel had
90 be removed 10 gtth h.m loose. Coroner
Williams called an inquest, iut AL
JouFned ul tuesday. The sherh e
looking ior Wright, bat az ths hour he
has found no trace oi lm. lt BE- sup
posed the horse ran awav, WIKI tle
above results. Blood Was traced back
for a mile.
LArER. George Mri0ht. s brother of
David Wright, Was in the city tins Gf-
temo0n. lie saws David returned
home about O o'clock tnls morning and
left Surtevsnt near Aliens Corners.
Sturtevant said hs was gong home,
aud wasseen drylng back about $3.50 a
thc evening, and was leaning forward
in the cart, apparently iutoNc8ted. s.
pint bottle was found and sand 10 be tae
one Dave lad. 10 had contain ned
alcohol and Was empty, except q icN
drops. When Nnght lest Sturtcvsnt
be went 10 the home of Mrs. Sopcr
near Lyons, and remained al the pigat
returning in the morning. sturtc-
wants habits have been improved of
late.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
A Tanilr Difnor1lfv.

Philip Bachner, The old bachelor faith
er o. nice little girl, was in police
court Saturday, according 90 Fridays
prediction. a sight Of the gentleman
doepeus the mystery. Il seems a If
any girl would do almost anything If
Bachner would promise not to marry
her. The matter u going 20 he fixed up
by the fathers setting apart a certain
sum of money for the benefit of the
mother and child. Meanwhile, the
father IS In jail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
Els VOCATION GONE.
The New Election law Knocks Oat th'
Ward Striker.

Ward striker.
The ward striker has always been =
peculiar customer, the fact is, be de-
pends upon his pecularibes for making
a livelihood.
just al present, however, he is saving
unkind words against the new election
law. The fact is. il has brought sorrow
20 bls heart, curses 10 hIs ilps and an
emptiness o. hs pockets, which be-
hOoves him "a be on the lookout for
another occupation.
The Hawbuck Legislature dealt Lm
q body blow direct from tie shoulder.
which has doubled nm up Ike an
apple pcelug. BIS vocation has d dlssp-
peared and he ls beng tossed about
Ike 3 nan suddenly struck by d
cyclone.
The ward striker and heelcr has ai-
wavs been an important fellow. but tne
DAYS ofsdegenorat have come. lie
stands around the corners viewing tae
scenes about him with q mOurnful
hundred miles AWAY look. The po.lt-
can passes hIm without So much ae
asking bum If be has mouth iD hs
head.
GIVE me fvtr" s thing q tie
past. IL used 10 80 last summer. blt
i don't 20 now.
The idea o. snubb'ng q ward striker.
An Office seeker would cot tNnk ri do
ing d two years ago. Now he treats
hlm wish q far away dont you bother
me.
The ward striker can't even stand on
his dignity He has become only an
ordinary cveiv day chap Tie memory
Of the past arises and haafts hIm Isf
a horrible Qbimarc lie ttnss ci
the time when he VAS taken ly tae
hand and invited e. step up wits tlc
rest bat be is no longer q the swim.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25

t2e eompsny IheY are GA M4nager
Cars oad sale date oaok tor al en-
gsgemenI ~ Powers Grand.
In the lnmost circle of dramatic Sos
$50 L Is whl sEtrea laat Oorlnue ls 1ot
Corune IS al. bal that the olmonpQrt
original loTDne ole1 I've years SEo
tEom doses ot brandy g. keep her t1e
olmanuUYe creature Size Nas, ana tnat
TIE present Cornue IS another lornne
altogether.
A.P. Dunlop wll be the press agent
for Mrs LesEa Garter during her COM
lng tour bul nun.op's stage News viii
continue Sending all the dramatic news
Ct the great metropolis % Tie Tour cor
ners u the Norla. last Tie same as it
has been dong for the past Tour years.
Al the first production Of a farce
comedy.
First Nghter. "who is that fellow in
the box
second Nighter "The author Of the
play"
FIRST Nigbter He ought 70 have bet
Ter taste than 10 laugh So ouproST0usly.
Second \ Algnter. "0h, that's all ug0t.
lie Is the author OF tie play, bat he
never heard the Jokes before, theaciors
pat them in."-Dunl0p's Stage News.
The entire "Bluebesrd, Jr." company
left New York for Chicago THURSDAY.
opening at tie Chicago Opera House
September Z. They come 10 this ely
later on.
Lewis Morrison has begun rehearsing
his company Ii is perhaps unneces-
sarv 20 reiterate what has so often been
said. that the forthcoming production
OF Faust wall be one of the grandest
representations IN the history Of the
American stage.
Fay Tempeton. many Of the local
bloods IN Grand Rapids lost their heads
over her a few years ago, made her re-
appearance in New York last week n
musical burlesQue entitled Hendrix
Hudson" The Dramatic Mirror says
Fay Templeton has increased consider
ably in avoirdupols since she was last
seen here. Yet she retains wIthal the
old viyacity and wonted grace o. move
ment, and as 10 her singing, her chic
u AAllNNE Ailt alllf44tAe A0A AAtN Il .4AslaE
faults III technique"
Edwin Booth is enjoying the sea
breezes at Newport. lie VIII act IL
Grand Rapids this fall.
Primrose & West minstrels are playing
70 enormous business in the Northwest.
They VIII be IN Michigan ia two weeks.
An orchestra of nine men, under the
directorship of Wilbur Force, viii fur
nIsh the music at the opening of Red
mond's. The following program VIII
be rendered: Overture. "Banditcn-
striechar," Suppl; "The Gipsy Baron, +"
Strauss; Loves Conflict. the Moses, 3"
Tohani; Princes of Trebzondl," Of
fenbsch; "The Brgands," Ohenbach.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
STOCK YARD STRIKE.
The Situation Unchanged Last Night
The sfcn's Demand.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The situation OF
the engineers and fremen's strike at
the stock yards is unchanged
tonight. If the men do not
return to work voluntarily be-
fore noon tomorrow on the terms
offered by the railroad superiatendents,
the latter would declare tie switching
association dissolved. The strikers,
through their representatives, today
said that they would not resume work
until the engineers are paid
80 and the frcmen 20 cents
an hour. They also sad that the
dissolution Of the switching association
would only make a bigger tangle than
ever. The packers and their represen-
tatIves take the same view OF the mat
ter, and they do not look forward 10
immediate relief, except through an
immediate adjustment.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
NUNS THE WORD.
The Special Committee of the Supreme
Council Not Ready TO Speak.


TERRE HAUrE, Aug. 24.-The special
committee appointed by the Supreme
council yesterday held session that
lasted about half an hour this morn
ing. Thereafter Morrisey and Downey
could be found at any time about the
approaches to the hotel, but Debs,
armed with big batch of reports and
other documents, ensconced himself ID
the private offices of the Firemen's
Brotherhood and was inaccessible to
everybody for fully eight hours. Tie
fact that word went out tonight that
the members of the Supreme council
VIII be expected 70 be in their places
al half past eight O'Clock in the morn
he ready by that time and this
is borne ont by suggestion made 10y
Delegate wilkinson, that the telegraph
operators would have plenty 10 DO or
the morrow. Powderly mas not YET
acknowledged the receipt OF Sargent ;
dispatch. nor were any Uelegraphlc adj
wees received by the Council today.
At O'Clock tonight the subcommittee
again went into session, to consider the
paper prepared by Secretary Debs. In
a lengthy interview, Chef Sargent en-
dorsed the position taken IN the letter
addressed last night by Powderly to
Webb, but made no further state
ment bearing upon the probable out
come of the present meeting.
TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 24.-After a
session of one hour the Supreme Coun-
Gil adjourned till $50 a. III. The re-
port OF the subcommittee has been
completed, but the Council decided not
10 enter upon rs consideration tonight.
It Is semi-officially announced that the
results of the meeting OF the Supreme
Council will be made public by noon to-
r.lnrrn.V
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
sportinr Notes.

Ives defeated shaffer in a 3o0-point
billiard match at Chicago Saturday
night.
!. :. Clarke, Of New Brunswick, y J..
recently sold a brown suckllng colt for
$500. Pretty good price for a sucking
colt.
Pete Browning says: ODE Louisville
people are al right, but de people
behind the club amt. See? -Pttsburg
CbToncle-Ie.egfapb.
Tenny's effort 10 Wipe out the mile
record has been postponed uniil next
week. rainy weather having rendered
Brighton Beach track temporarily unfit
for such a trial.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
POWDERLY's HEADQUARTERS
He Will Direct the Operations of the
Strike fom Albany.

New York, Aug. 24.-General Mas
ter-Workman Powderly, Secretary
Hayes and John Devlin, OF the execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor, left
tonight for Albany, whore Powderly
Will address mass meeting tomorrow
night. The board will be joined ut Al
banv by J. J. Holland, and the future
movements OF the board VIII be deter
mined. 1t has Deen decided, however,
20 establish headquarters here TO con-
duct the operations of the strike.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
The Fine is Paid.

The same Old history has been re-
peated. The human male spiders have
been over to the jail and have carried
away Iva May Curtiss by the payment of
about So. The spider VIII get the
worst OF it IN that dIcker, sure.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
Fell in a Fit.

Fred Wolcott is residing at Bolivia,
Illinois, and is now visiting his parents
atl33 Clinton-st. Yesterday noon the
young man had the misfortune Of fall
ing into a tit at the corner Of Bridge
and Ottawa streets. He was taken TO
Clntou-st. by the patrol wagon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25
INFATUATED WITH POKER,
and Tha, ), why HisAecourts Ars - 600
short

LAFAYETTE. IND. Aug 24.-oeorge
G.. Stockton. cashier of the Wabash
freight ofico in this city. is mising.
Failing to report FOR duty yesterday an
investigation was inauRursied ard
siillin progress. So faf hlf sh3rtagf
saia - amount ~ AZ. 900. one month
ago his accounts were checked nr ard
found 10 he correct stockton was %
expert accountant, but s ssld wss lu-
fatuated With poker.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25

Robert Downing will open bis season
in Detroit september !.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25

"The Crystal slipper" viii leave st.
Louis September II on FIVE special cars
for san Francisco, where they open at
the BALDWIN September 15. Senor,ta
Frascuela. the wife 0f the famous
Spanish bull fighter, and Senorita
Azeila, the flying dance, have joined
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25

Ellis II. Gray, who has been faith
ful attachee OF Rcdmond's Grand, will
this season take tickets ~ the main
entrance. and look after the lower part
of the house.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25

A.P. Dunlop WI be the press agent
for Mrs. Lesa5 Garter during her com
lng tour. but nuu.op's stage News viii
continue ss.uding ali the dramatic news
ot the great metropolis 70 Tie Tour oor-
ners of the World. Just Tie same a. d
has been dong for the past four years.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25

The two agents fo- "Albs Hywsld
and his peerless concert company,
started IN advance today. The com
panv meet here pext Monday for
rehearsal, opening September ] in Wis
cOnsin. Miss Annie Miller is reengaged
for this season. 1t Is much improved
and enlarged and carry their own
Silver solo band and orchestra.
, 1890-11-20

are substantially republics without the
name, and even tho fair Japan be-
comes moro free and liberal with each
year, and, moro marvellous yet, light
seoms to be breaking over bcnighted
Africa, aud they are predicting, without
exciting ridicule. her redemption from
her barbaric sleep of centuries. In
word, freedom seems TO be gradually
circumnavigating the globe, and tho
proud thought for us Is that the polar
star of the navigator is our own ropub-
lie of the United States"
Judge Thurman spoke feelingly OF the
uniform kindness and services bestowed
upon him by the people of ohio from
his boyhood to old age. and spoke OF oil
the distinguished lawyers and states
men of Ohio and other sections OF tho
country whom he had known during his
career. In conclusion, he said:
'Before l conclude there is one state
ment feel II my duty to make. In one
OF our town papers u few days ago
saw my name suggested as that of q
proper candidate for the presidency or
vice presidency In 1892. | regretted
very much to see the suggestion appear
ing in Il paper known to DO very friendly
to me, and published in my place OF
residence. II might naturally be sus-
pccted by strangers that IL was inspired,
or ut least approved, by me. But such
was not the fact. My friends, let me
say to YOU in all sincerity, and with
out the least reservation, that | arm not
nor shall ever again be n candidate for
office. | have been sufficiently honorod
, 1890-11-20
GENERAL EwING's ADDRESS.
Wants n Graduated Income Tax
System.

CoLumBus, Ohio, Nov. l3.-General
Thomas Ewing responded to The
Democratic Party In Relation to Future
Public Economy" In the course of his
speech he said that since the war the
great industries of The country have
been becoming concentrated in tho
hands of few great corporations, Gre
ated by the people and subject to their
control. These vast powers are rapidly
multiplying millionaires and destroying
the industrial independence OF the
masses. As democrats of the broadcast
sense, we must check this growing evil,
so far ~ the means lie within the le-
climate power of the government. Tax
alton, local aud national, aggregates
over $500 600 900 per year. To put this
enormous tax burden on tho wealth in
stead of on the labor of the country,
will tend strongly to the wholesome and
just distribution of the annual increase
which labor and capital produces.
We must 20 back to the national dem
ocratic policy. The republican party
has enacted tariff for protection only,
leaving 63, 0o0. ODC of consumcrs to be
plundered by protected manufacturers.
General Ewing further said the federol
income and inheritance of taxes should
be. and he believes will be, restored by
the democracy. They should be i'm
posed in raising revenues by both tho
state and federal governments. Small
incomes and inheritances should be
wholly exempt and the tax should bo
graduated so rs to increase with the
amount of inheritance or income. Rail-
ways and municipal corporations, he
said, should be regulated by the states
u secure the masses from undue exac-
ton.
, 1890-11-20
Other Speeches.

Ex-senator Mcdonald responded TO
"rhe Senate. :" Congressman Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky. to democracy in
America" Hon. W. X. Wilson to the
blouse of Representatives" Hon. Don
NJ. Dickinson. OF Michigan. ''rho
Democracy OF the Futurc;" Governor
Campbell to THE State of Ohio"
Several other addresses were made.
Messages and letters of congratulate
received by Judge Thurman are almost
innumerablo. Many of them are from
prominent republicans. Among some
senders are: President Hayes, Gov
ernor Hill, Senator Evarts, ex-Sccretary
Bayard, Chief Justice Fuller, Justices
Bradley aud Brewer, Editor Childs. ex-
Attorney General Garland. ex-Commis-
sioner Rca, of the q. A. r.: General
Butler. Carl Schurz, Fitzhugh Lee, Gov
ernor-Elect Pattison. Senator Carlisle.
, 1890-11-20
BANQUET UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Leavenworth Police Seize the Wine
of the Club.

LEAvEs WORTH Kan. Nov. 13.-The
Bandana Club gave banquet this
evening in honor of Thurman's birth
day. This afternoon four policemen
raided the National hotel and seized all
the wine the club had procured and
emptied it into the sewer. The club
officers swore out warrants against the
police for larceny anu placed them
in the hands of the sheriff, who arrested
the policeman. Later the Bandana
Club secured a new lot of men and had
twenty deputy sheritfs sworn in 10 take
possession OF the hotel. The police
threatened to raid, but at a late hour
this evening the banquet is In progress
and no raid has been attempted.
, 1890-11-20
THE BANQUET.
Judge Thurman Responds to the Toast
.'Our Guest"

COLUMBUS, Nov. 13.-Judge Thurman
responded to the toast "Our Guest"
He said in the beginning that he was not
hero tonight to make an elaborate
speech. He was here to express his
heartfelt appreciation of the honor they
have SO kindly seen fit to do him; to
thank with his whole soul his neighbors
and fellow citizens of Ohio, and the dis
tinguIshed gentlemen from other states,
for their mark of friendship and esteem.
II am here" said he, 'at the age of
II, to repeat my testimony, 30 often Civ
en-, of my confidence in the beneticent
effects of free institutions, and my firm
belief OF their benefit to this continent
and their gradual but certain extension
over this and larger portions OF the
globe.
"short as my life has been, IN COM
parison with the life of the nation, it
has been long enough for me to see that
my native land, under free institutions,
has increased in population more than
seven fold, and in wealth in even great
er degree in the extent of its territory
more than double its area; in the gen.
eral well-bcing and prosperity of the
people, and in their educational advan.
tages and religious privileges, without a
rival in the world, while its magnificent
works ofinternal improvement, its won-
derful agriculture, its great mines
and manufactures and its mar
yelous means of communica-
tion, creations of science and
skill, 1t has surpassed anything before
known by the human race, and in these
same sevcnty-seven years the constitu-
ton OF nearly every government in
Europe has been ameiiorated by the in.
PRODUCTION OF more liberal principles.
Central and South America have be-
como republics, Canada and Australia
, 1890-11-20
Serpent survivors' story.

LONDON, Nov. 14.--A dispatch from
Corunna says the survivors of the Ser
pent state that several mishnps occurred
to her before she was wrecked. Ad-
miralty officials fatty contradict the
statements of Admiral Elliott and assert
the Serpent was perfectly seaworthy.
Thirty bodies were washed ashore at
Corunna, but none of the officers have
vet been found. 4
, 1890-11-20
siaviu Is willing.

LONDON, Nov. i3.-Slavin says he Is
willing to fight Corbett in England, or
at San Francisco or elsew here in America
for fl,00O . side.