davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
A National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in CITY
scarcely fifty years old will be remarkable
event. but whether it will really benefit this ma
ton as much as the discovery OF the Restorative
Nervine bv DR.. Franklin Miles is doubtful.
This is Just what the American people need to-
cure their excessive nervous ness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind,
etc. 1t acts like charm. Trial bottles and
fine. book on NERVOUS and Heart Diseases" !"
with unequaled testimonials, free, at r. W.
ELLIS Co.'S. 1t is warranted to contain no
opium, morphine or dangerous drugs
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
LOVE AND THE LAW.

Licenses Issued Yesterday for Three
Weddings.
Licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons:
Thomas II. Stovell, 81, England, and
Minta Bowers, 20, Iowa, both residents
of Long Beach.
William D. Stephens, AZ, Tennessee,
residing at San Gabriel, and Antoinette
w. Dorsey, q, Maryland, residing at Los
Angeles.
Hancock Banning. 25, California, and
Anna Ophelia Smith, 1S, California, both
residents of this CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12

days by Justice Austin yesterday for
petit larceny. Reynolds was arrested on
suspicion of having stolen garden hose,
which he endeavored to dispose of on
Saturday last, and for which he was un-
able to account. Il was subsequently
traced to its owner, Mrs. Widney, who
resides on Hill street, from whom Rey-
nolds had also stolen a lawn mower
short time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12

sault to commit rape, yesterday pleaded
not guilty in department one.
E. D. Gaudin, charged with having
voted in the wrong precinct on election
day, was arrested yesterday by United
States Deputy Tarble. He gave $500
bail, pending examination before Com
missioner Van Dyke, the 10th instant.
w. F. stuart, the pilfering letter car
rier, was released from Jail yesterday
morning, upon giving $500 bail. His
examination is set for the Goth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
NEW SUITS.
Misfts Which Will Have to be Legally
Adjusted,

The Baker Iron Works yesterday
brought suit in the superior court
against j. F. Crank for $4OO, on ma
chinery delivered by his order to his
foreman, Sidney Barber, on September
IS, 1889.
The Providencia Land and Water De-
velopment Company sue j. Whitehorn
for $129.93, on contract for the sale OF
real estate.
P. HI. Taylor and the San Jose Ranch
Company sue Ed. and VIM. Bowring, to
foreclose mortgage for $1,000.
Joseph Woodworth sues Mrs. Cipri-
ana Consoli and her husband to fore
close mortgage for $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
LOTS OF LAND.
An Important Suit Affecting Real Es-
tate Settled at Last.

1hI1 HH1Pot ldHI SuII HHeCtlng NeaI ES-
tate Settled at Last.
In the United States circuit court,
Judge Ross yesterday gave judgment for
the plaintiff in the suits of Alexander
WE'LL VS.. Owen A. Stafford ct al, A.
WE'LL VS.. L. Lopez, and A. WE'LL VS..
James Mix ct al. These suits were for
the recovery of land in Santa Barbara
county belonging to the plaintiff, and
which had been seized by the defend
ants, part of the property being situate
in the city of Santa Barbara. The land
in dispute is very valuable, and is said
to be worth over 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
T. WIESENDANGER,
A CURE GUARANTEED

DIR. BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT
skin and blood diseases; catarrh lung affec
tions, female complaints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indscretion and ex-
French Wash cures all private diseases, blood
poison, old sores and ulcers, G. IL G.. in two or
three days, 81. No preparation on earth equal
DRUG STORE, sos South Spring ST., Los Ange-
les. Headquarters for trusses, supporters, etc,
and fancy rubber goods.
Please cut this out
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

THE TRUSTEES OF MUD SPRINGS SCHOOL
l. District, Los Angeles county, Cal, are pre-
pared to receive bids for the construction and
completion of a two-room school house accord
ing to drawings and specifications by Hugh
Todd, architect, 1877 N. Main ST., Los Angeles
Copies of drawings and specifications may be
inspected at the office of the architect, or with
T f. Gore, San Dimas.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bonds for the due completion of the work
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Bids will be received by the clerk of the
board, T.. f. Gore, San Dimas, Los Angeles
county, up to noon, 18th November, 1890.
p. II. TAYLOR, }
T. F. GORE, I Trustees
ID. C. TEAGUE, }
November 6, 1890. 11-8-3t cod
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
COURT NOTES.
Little Legal Incidents Which Were
Noted Yesterday.

In department five, Mrs. E. D..
White was granted divorce from DR..
Plato M. White, on the ground of deser-
ton.
In department two, Albert Sherwood, a
native OF England, wss yesterday natur-
allied by Judge Clark.
w. G. Morton, charged with an as
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, soc; ;
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN
Boston.
EEf-Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
DON'T DIE IN THE HousE.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches; ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure
ROUGH ON TooTHAcHE. Instant relief,
15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
THREE HUNDRED DAYS.
"A Man Sent to Jail that Long for
Stealing a Hose

William Reynolds was sentenced to
imprisonment in the city jail for 800
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. 2RO.

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block frNm electric light works
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
MARTINEZ ARRESTED.
The Shooter of Nunez Lodged in the
County Jail.

E. f. Martinez, arrested on Monday
night, at Anaheim, by Deputy Sheriff
Hammel, on the charge of having at
tempted to murder Domingo Nuhez, at
Vernon, last Saturday, by shooting him
in the abdomen, was arraigned before
Justice Savage yesterday afternoon. He
was held in default of $500 bail. His
examination will take place next Mon
day morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
MiIes's Nerve and Liver Pills

MiIes's Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerpes. A new
discovery. Dr. miies's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
ton; Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at r. w. Ellis & Co.'s
Drifted Snow Flour,
Rightly named, at Seymour & johnson Co.'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
WANTED,
Musicians for Military Band
PACIFIC BRANCH N. H. d. VS..

Veterans of the Army and Navy will have the
preference in every case.
No attention will be paid tdsany application
which does not state compensation per month
expected and name of instrument.
Members of the band will be furnished with
board and lodgings at the Home, and they will
be subject the same rules and regulations as
regular members of the Home. Address
COL. G TRFICHEL, Governor.
Soldiers Home P O.,
Los Angeles County, Cal. 11-2eod7t
, 1890-01-30
SHOT MS swE gTHEART.
A Denver Murderer In Danger OF
Lynchlmg.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 23.-For over q
year and half Bob Scott, "A cook in tn,
Chhmpa street restaurant, has been per-
scouting Nellie Ryan, beautiful wait
ress OF Is years, with his attentions
Two days ago scott insulted the girl
and she reported him to the proprietor
who discharged him.
Scott swore that he would have re-
vcnge, and as the girl aud her sister
were going to the restaurant early this
morning 10 begin their days work
Scott suddenly stepped from a doorway
AT the corner of Fourteenth and ChampG
STREETS, and fired ball ut the glrl' Z
breast Her corset stave caused thu bal
20 glance, anl she started TO run. The
murderer pursued her and fired tive
balls at her back, one passing throug the
neart and causing instant death. A
crowd surrounded the man, who stood
them ol with the revolver aud Inade hi,
escape. The entire police force ana q
pose of citizens are searching for him,
uuG, III captured hy the inter, he prob
ably will never li7c to stand trial.
, 1890-01-30
SIX pEnsONs KILLED.
Terrible Explosions % Natar,i Cas
al Columbus.

CoLuuots Ohio, Jan. Is Six pcoria
were Killed and thirty injured. NOR. or
less 'erlou,l.4 by an explosion OF natural
gas in this city early this evening.
sone OF the injured arc in critical eon-
di,ion, and may die.
A few minutes amer o O'Clock the Gro
department. was cgllcd TO the corner ~
High and Main streets. whcrc It was
,ah That an explosion had occurred w a
one-story dwelling on tho corner VI
wan and Noble alleys. An excited
crowd % on.lookcrs rushed into
lbs narrow alley with tho fore
man anil pushed up TO tho house.
from which cries were hcnrl
coming Immediately nftcrwarl an
explosion. rem, The air and q sheet of
Hames birst from the building on tho
northwest corner Of Noble and Wall
alleys, and the neSt instant the mass Of
erlck beams and stones that consti-
,nled INC two-story building were lying
through the air.
The. scene was terrible. Tho people
ned. shfieking, In oil directions. and all
were instantly covered with the
mass OF debris, from which came
ine crits and means Of tho injured.
Everything was confusion, but as quick
ly as possible the police and firemon or
Rniied and began the work OF saarch-
ing through the mass Of brick and tim
bets for the unfortunate victims.
five were taken out dead: Charles
beeht John Seymour a colored boy,
Mrs. 7. Merrott, an unknown man and
an unknown babe. The infant child Of
Charles berry was dashed from its
mothers arms by the force OF the ex-
plo'ton aid almost Immediately
run over aud killed BY the
ire department team. which was
running from the burning building.
Thirty people, men, women and chill
dren, were injured by burns, cuts or
bruises, and II Is possible that other
ho<iie, may bc found in the ruins Of tho
building tomorrow,
The explosion, a. near as can be ascor-
tainel, resulted from an accumulation
OF natural gas In the cellar of the house,
y having leaked In from the street main.
beslGss destroying tna house and tho
block next 70 H. the house on the other
sue oi the alley was scomplatsly wrecked.
, 1890-01-30
THREE MES KILLED.
Terrible Experience Of British
Steamship.

loNpos, Jan, .i.-rhe British steam
slip Sardiuian, Captain Richardson,
from Portland, January o, arrived at
Liverpool last night and reports very
heavy weather. January 10 there was
an alarm Of tire caused by the bursting
of tho steam gauge. In the meantime
her funnel was smashed and the fires
snu'hered by the water pouring down
on them, Two men were killed and u
se4Uoutly died. Three others were badly
injured. II was impossible to replace
the funnel for twenty-iour hours.
MoaW inc the steamer driited, the storm
nt the same time increasing in severity.
The three mon We're buried at sea when
the storm aliats,l.
All the Sanlininn's lifchonts except
one Mero smashed by the heavy seas.
, 1890-01-30
BURIED IN sPoKANE FALLS.
The Crime Was Even More Atrociou
Than at First Reported.

The Crime Was Even More Atrocious
Than at First Reported.
The remains of James Is. Oglesby,
the colorcd waiter who was shot
and killed at COlvlllc on Wednesday
evening by William lIoltzsteii,
were brought to this city for
burial.
Oglesby was well known in this
city, more particularly on account
of having taken part In u num-
bor of amateur sparring con-
tests. He was ut various times
EN- mployed as waiter In the Grand
hotel and other hotels and restau-
rants I'm this city. He went to Col
willie during the past summer. He
was married in this city about three
wears ago, but has not lived with
his wife Of late. His mother at
present resides here.
Alexander Jones, u young colored
man, who was In Colvilic at the
time Of the shooting and saw Oglcs-
by few moments after, came to
the city Thursday evening and was
seen yesterday by IA REVIEW re-
porter.
Jones glvesa somewhat different
account from the ono which ap-
peared la the REVIEW Of yesterday.
lie says FROM what he could learn
Oglcsby tried to cheat Huitsurin
out Of 80 cents In making change,
us already stated, and when Hoitz-
stein demanded the amount Of
change due him, Oglcsby told him
he would give II " him tho next
time he came In.
Oglesby fatty iefused to give up
the four bits due Holtzstein, who
thereupon left the restaurant with
the remark that he would get IL.
He procured his Winchester and
returned. When Ogle"by saw him
enter til, door with the gun he held
out s., saying: "lHi give you this
II you won't shoot me-"
Hol.zstein replied; "D-n your
So" and raised Ihc gun and fired,
when within thrGc feet of his vie
tim. After firing the shot he turned
and walked out 49, was soon after
placed under arrest.
, 1890-01-30
DE- MoonArIC CAUCUS.
some Of the Obnoxious Features or
the New ltule.


WAmsGtoS, Jan. 2L--A caucus OF
the democratic members ot the house
was held tonight, Mr.. Holman, OF Indi-
ana, in the chair, 20 discuss the new
code Of rules now In course Of prepara-
ton ny the committee on rules.
Briefly stated, those that were in
stanced by Mr. Carlisle as being partic-
ulahy Objectionable 10 the democratic
minority arc the rules that do away
with the old house calendar, leaving
only the calendars OF the committee OF
the whole and the state OF the Union;
that make IO0a quorum Of the commit.
tee Of the whole; that re-ssiablish the old
morning hour rule. when business must
be considered IN the ofder Of the COM
mitteas' list, and bills must be regarded
a. pending until disposed OF, and that
fail 10 make privilege motions to ad-
iourn 10 fixed day or 10 take n recess
There was hot discussion over the
proposed changes, which failed to result
In the Advancement OF any practicable
scheme for the amslioration OF the re-
pugnint features OF the new rules
The contested election cases were then
taken up and II was generally agreed
that the intention of the republicans was
to unseat as many democrats and seat
as many republicans as will give
them fair working majority,
and insure quorum Although no
formal resolution was adopted, II was
understood among the democratic mem
bers when the caucus adjourned that this
repu lean plan should 6e resisted TO the
utmost and that the minority should
exercise all of It's constitutional rights
TO prevent its success, In other words,
the determination Is to fight the rules
!egitimately, when the obnoxious Sec
tions are reached. and rnfrain from vot-
ing and leave the house without;
quorum IL an attempt Is made 10 un-
seat thS democratic members before the
rt,.ss are Adonted
, 1890-01-30

10y competent and conservative men.
Although the bascr metals which
abound la the territory Described,
such us copper, lead and iron, cut
n llgurc In such II report, ltWill hc
shown what benefits the city IL liable
to receive from the production of
tle precious metals alone,
Auo.hcr fact cun he learned from
thc above datu, and that II the num-
her of sipnknuc tTl'H T"op'e who
are lntcr, cd In and VII receive
great profits FROM lllc inlacs and
works cnuincratc !.
TIE ,s,ubli.hudcn. Of the assay
office will bring to spokane Falls
considerable of the noble metals
which otherwise would go 10 oother
points. For Instance that of North
Idaho, Western Montana and the
upper 10 o,tcuai would In all prob
ability 90 to Helena, Mon. Tint
Of l[uttie RivCruu Rock Creek, -.
e., would possibly be distributed
through British Columbia, and thnt
of the Clearwater, Narrcn's, Snake
River, etc., would either gravitatc
toward SAN Francisco, Cal, OF
Boise Ci,N, Idaho.
The producers would naturally do
their trading where they changed
their product into cash, and the
establi hmcnt of II United states
assay olllc, at this point would bc
the means of bringing the business
OF the god and silver producer to
this city the same us u stIlclter
would the producer of the baser
metal lead. II would have tend
cncv to prove to those that are not
posted on the immense value of the
mining industry what potent
factor Il il to this city's future great
ut,s and prosperity.
, 1890-01-30
IN us OwN nEnhLr.
Gen.tal Coz Argues Before the West
yirEinis Legislature.

CnARLEsToS. W. Va. Jan. ai.-Gen-
eral Naihan col spoke to-day before
the legislature in behalf Of himself as
con,eslce in the guberustorial contest
lie repsidlatcd the charges t.iai frauds
were committed, and contcnded that, hr
did NOT appear for himself but for the
pcoplc, who. he said, had clccted him
Governor. lie made an eloquent appeal
for the justscc OF the voters OF the state,
and declared his intention io ani1S iy
me decision OF tho legislative cours
This clo.ed the argument Tor Col,
, 1890-01-30

inDis Cutting aud Hauling on
wood ct '.Mtie square,"

81 PAW, Jan. 2l-A l,errc, :. d..
special to tic Pioneer Prs says trouble
has broken uut again on Mile square
between tire intending settlers and the
Indians, The latter. anticipating the
immediate opening OF the reservation,
are Gu ting all the wood along the Bad
amt Missouri rivcrs and hauling
1t back to the lands which they
intend to take up according To
thr provisions of the Sioux bill The
settlers think this au injustice to them,
nid hence the trouble. To-day an At.
tempt was made by the settlers on
Mile Square" to stop the Indians, and
Tor while 1t looked as though there
would be- a serious battle, The troops
were hurried forward and sent the set
tiers back onto tie space allotio ! them.
TIC Indians have already hauled oil
unuut l,uuu tpris Of wood.
The Northwestern railroad officials
now declare that they Intend tn hold
mile Squire, according TO the 1873
treaty with the Indians,
, 1890-01-30

A Tlrade Upon the rau-Amorican
Delegates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l-Tho National
Wonnn's Christian Temperance Union,
IN au address issued to-day under tuc
signature Of President Frances T.,
willard, and addressed to the South
American, Central American and MeXi.
can members Of the Pan-Anerican con.
gress, states that the ladies' read with
surprise that during the round Of ban
quoting to which the nations guests
worc subject, Intoxicating liquors were
served upon every O"cnsion, and INDUCED
~ by tho PAN American delegates. The
Womai7 Christian Temperance Union
cNprussvs rcsrat at this fact, and assures
the Southern delegates that no better
end can toe suhscrved by them while in
THIS country than a. study the vast bcuo.
tits " tho prohibition law MS practiced
in elgut states uf tuc Union.
, 1890-01-30
DEATH OF niDDLEnrnGER.
A sketch OF the Man who Gaired
Such Sotoriety,


WINCHESTER, Va. Jan. 2+-EX.Senator
Rildleh,rger died at 2.3O clock this
morning.
Harrison Holt Riddleberger was born
in EiinlWrg, Shenandoah county. Nir.
glnia, uC,oDcr 4, lsii. Aitgr receiving q
common school education he studied at
home fot two years under tutor. Dur.
ing the civil war lie served for three
years in the confederate army, a.
lieutenant of infantry and captain OF
cavalry, At the close OF the
wdr lIc studied law, was admitted to the
bar, and began to practice at Wood
stock, Nn, His first civil office was that
OF commonwealth attorney Tor lis
county, which he held Gor two terms.
He was then elected and reelected to the
house of delegates, serving four years and
SUI sePuently sat in the senate of Nir-
ginia for the same period. Since $50
lac has edited three local newspapers,
The Tenth Legion, the Shenandoah
Democrat and The Nirginian. lie was
member of the state commit.
tee Of the conservative party until
1875, presidential elector on the demo
cratic ticket in 1876, and on the read
juster ticket in $50. lie was common
wcalih's attorney and state senator
when, in lsSl, he was elected to the
United States senate as n rcadjuster in
the place of John W. Johnston, conserv.
ative, His term of office expired last
March
, 1890-01-30

OTHER RESOURCES.

In the above showing no ac-
count is taken of the silver product
IN the Arlington and Fourth OF
July bullion In the Okanogan coun-
try, the silver generally alloyed
with placer and mill gold, and the
gold that will be associated with the
silver bullion. Were these figures
ohtainable there 10 no doubt but
whit the grand total would exceed
$4,000, 900 per annum.
Neither II any estimate made OF
the noble metals contained In the
b,se ores ut tho surrounding mining
country, which would first require
smelling and refining before being
turned over to the United sita.es as-
lsay Office. Were smcltcr and rc-
stincry an assured fact at Spokane
Falls, the figures that could bendd
to those above would eclipse any
point ON the globe.
GREAT BENEEITS.
This exhibit has been compiled
, 1890-01-30
ESoRitoUs DAMAGES.
A Greut storm Of wind aud Rain In
Southern England.

LospoS, Jan ~, A great storm of
wind and ram has prevailed in Southern
England, and enormously high tides US
q consequence. The Severn has over.
flowed ITS banks and Gloucester vale is
submerged. There is great loss OF prop.
crty. Tho Wilmington and Portsmouth
n south Wales railways have tompor-
arliy stopped running trains. The dam
ugc due 10 the storm IL found to be
cnoruous, as repo'tcu IN detail.
, 1890-01-30
DEATH OF ADAM FonrrAuan.
The Great Snowman Victim Of the
lnfiuensn.

PnILAnFLPHiA, Jan. 23.-Atum Fore.
pnugh, thu veteran circus manager, died
late last night al his residence ir this
city. A week or two ago he was ",,noked
with influenza, which three or iour days
ago developed into pneumonia. Fore
paugh amhsscd fortune in the show
business, which will 20 to his wife and
son,
, 1890-01-30
a NATIONAL pErENsE FUND.
A Large Meeting t;eId at Lisbon to
start the Moyement.

LsBoS, Jan. "A large meeting was
held at Trinity thca,er last night to start
Il fund for national defense. The Duke
of Polaiso presided and committee Of
i9O, consisting of leading citizens and
naval anu military officers, was up-
pointcdto solicit subscriptions to the
fund. A number oi speeches wcrc made,
In which England was bitterly assaiIcd
for the course she has followed in the
dispute with Portugal, and the French
ana Spanish lauded for their sy mpathy
with the Portuguese.
, 1890-01-30
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
suicide Of the Cashier OF the Now
Nurk ppstoftlce.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2i.-Georgc Ioans.
bury. cashier Of the postofiice In this
city, shot and killed bimsalf this after
noon u. his house In Hnckensack, N.
j. An investigation developed the fact
that his accounts were short 10
tnc amount OF S21,UUU. He had
been away from the city for three
days, and this morning sent a telegram
was confined TO his house by illness, and
would attend to his duties as soon as he
got better. Van Cott, being suspicious
tnnt all was no; right, set about inyesti-
gazing LounsDury's accounts und DIS
covered the shortage. Lounsbury has
been cashier since 1881.
, 1890-01-30

CIsclSS ATT, Jan. 2N-A seven.ssory
building on the corner OF fiith aud
sycamore streets, helongingro the Glenn
estate. Twas burned tonight fhe loss
MIL proba hly approximate {1poCNp. The
building was occupied By lithosraph'ng
and printing and laper box es,ahlish-
ments and stores. The heaviest loser II
the Henderson Lithceraphins cowpsny,
siQO. Co. ~ ----
, 1890-01-30

WAsIlisoroS, Ian. 23.-A bill intro
duced to-day by Representative Thomp-
son of Ohio, provides that copper, lead
and nickel may be imported IN. ores for
refining ifeo of duty, provided that an
amount ot copper, lend, or pickd
equivalent 10 that imported shall be ex-
ported within six months in refined
state.
, 1890-01-30

Moscow, Idaho. Jan, si-Gontrae'or
Sutherland. o. Walla WallA, has neen
here this week making arrangements TOR
the construction OF the water worse.
sixteen thousand dollars is In cans to
berin the construction Of The S25.cpo
plant. and the work will begin rs soon
a. the weather will permit
, 1890-01-30

the descendants OF Ham, amt that a
richer inheritance awaits thcm here In
the Trnus.Missouri empire than the sons
NJ Iaphet have found !n the diamond
mines OF X imbcrlcy, In the gold.iiclds At
Tho loot OF the Mountains of the Moon.
ot IN amy Of the vast resources OF the
Dark Continent.