davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
Roland Reed.

The sale of seats for the engagement of
Mr.. Roland Reed at the Grand opera
house next week opens this morning.
Mr.. Reed and his company will be seen
to great advantage in The Woman Hater,
the character of "Samuel Bundy," the
cynical old bachelor giving him splendid
opportunities, and the many complica-
tions that arise in his endeavors to get a
wife causeing no end of amusement; his
incarceration in private lunatic asylum
by mistake is the startling climax to a
very merry play. In Mr.. Reeds sup
porting company are two charming
young ladies who display some magnifi.
cent toilettes-Miss Isadore Rush and
Miss Ruth Carpenter, who are both
handsome and talented. Mr.. Reed has
just closed highly successful season in
New Orleans and comes almost directly
here, the only two points in California at
which he plays being here and San Fran.
cisco, returning Immediately to the East
from the latter point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

of which were caused after death, which,
in his opinion, was the result of drown.
ing.
The jury. after hearing the facts az
stated above, returned q verdict to the
effect that the deceased, Harriet J.
Hutchins, a native of Connecticut, 81
years OF age, came to her death by
drowning, caused by temporary in
sanity."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
"A Bunch of Keys.v

On Sunday evening next 1.-The Bunch
of Keys" Company will begin their en-
gagement of four days at the Los Angeles
theater. OF all of Hoyt's successes, The
Bunch of Kegs is indisputably the great
est, and is now enjoying its eighth
season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
MRS. DIR. WELLS,

NIRsT LADY LICENTIATE OF KENTUCKY
y Educated abroad. Thirty years in and cit
zen , OF me United States. Many years OF
successful practice In this city. Utter
Inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skin
ny new methods without knife or caustic.
prompt relief in suppressed or paiu full menstru
auon. In Pr0lapsus, ceration, Congestion,
one o., trial Will convince. Weak, nervous. debil-
ltaten women find change at once. Life-size
manlklns OF human system. Consultation free.
-uz eOUTH FORT STREET,
f1Qtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
''spider and Fly'' Still Doing

"Spider and Fly'' Still Doing q
Good Business.
The farcicai play being presented at
the Grand by M. B. Leavitt's company,
entitled Spider and Fly. is drawing good
houses all the week. Az the matter
stands it bids fair to be the best patron
lied attraction the house has had for
some time past. The galleries are up
roarious in the appreciate of it's fun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
FOR sALE-ooun,ry property.

DOR sALE-2O ACRES IN THE CENTER
ange, apricot, French prune and other trees.
mostly In full bearing; IL shares of water
$1,000. RUDDY & BURNS, "a North Spring
street. jA51m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-OWNER HAV-
L ing purchased at first prices can sell at low
figures choicest located property, acreage and
lots to suit, in the following places: Pasadena
san Gabriel Aihambra, Ontario, Glendora
Claremont, San Fernando, Hesperia Long
Beach, Coronado Beach, South Pasadena; also,
in the city, 12Ox155 feet center of towo
Address box 1402 city. d21 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
'TO E.XCHANGE.

LNOR XCHANGE-ILLINOIS, NEBRASKA,
Il Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri, Arizona prop
critics; also fruit grain or stock ranches, in
Santa B lrbara, Ventura, Tulare, San Bernar-
dino. Los Angeles and Alameda counties; some
paying we'll and unincumbered KURTZ &
LIST, 1S South Spring street. ja9 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
AMUSENI ENTS.
NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
U d. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
B. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
One Week commencing January 1a.

Americas Greatest Novelty M. B.. Leavitt'
magnificent production of Fraser d GilPs
Spectacular Pantomimique Burlesqse,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
WANTED-AG IN IS

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR ROOF E6-
n ter steel door mats; exclusive TERRITORY
given to men with capital. New York Steel
Mat Co., 234 Broadway, NY. jal6 OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
PE nSUN Ar .

HHOMAS KELLEY, CARRIAGE TRIMMER;
i fle work a specially: repairing neatly
and promptly done Cor: Los Angeles and
Arcadia sts, at Calkins' Carriage Company
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

DOR RENT-LARGE BAY WINDOW FRoNT
l. 70 am, IN cottage; private family. Apply
at 1926 South Fort street. ia15 St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
A RSTR ACTS.

A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"A. pany OF Los Angeles N W. cor Franklin
and New High streets. d17-11m
THE SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND
i Abstract Co. of So. Cal. 40 N. Spring
St. rooms 4. S and 6. n17-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
FINANCIAL.

DAOlFIO LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
4 IN any amounts on all kinds OF personal
properly and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, seal
skins, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty OF value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc, In warehouse; partial payments received,
money without delay; private offices for con-
sultation. WILSON & DEGROOT, Managers,
Rooms ID and Is. No. 321< South Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
MEETING NOTICES.


A SPECIAL MEETING OF LOS AN II
n geles Lodge. No. AZ, f. & A. M, ~
will be held this Thursday evening, " "
January 16ih, at 7:30 p M, for con- /%N
ferring the First Degree Sister lodges
and ali visiting brethren are cordially invited.
By order. O. T A. LAST, w. M
ROBERT e. MCGREGoR Secretary. jo16 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

dor RENT-UNPURN SHED ROOMS, SUIT
IL able for light housekeeping; Norton block,
corner Seventh and Hill; finest locality in the
city; reasonable rates. d29 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

EOR RENT - FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
a nished rooms in the Newell Building, East
FIRST ST., near Vine; everything new and ele.
CANT; on cable line. MRS. J. E WOODWARD,
Proprietor. d2t I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

n H. BROWN, ARCHITECT, OFFICE, BRY.
". SON -Bonebrake block, Sd floor, rooms AZ
and AZ ia If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

DERSONAL = INTERESTING TO EVERY
i body. How to make and save money
Read the classified advertisements in the
HERALD daily few cents spent in an ad-
vertisement may make thousands of dollars for
you. You.may procure situation; sell your
house and lot; rent your vacant property; buy
a paving business or sell to advantage loan
your idle money or borrow cheaper than from
agents, and in thousand different ways use
vertisements are only FIVE CENTS LINE A
DAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
PHYSICIANS.

AF HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., NJ. O. P. s.
Ms o. Specialist In diseases Of the head,
heart Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide and other medicated inhslstions,
used In all diseases of the respiratory organs.
Office. 81 South Fort street, from A. M. to
4P.M M. 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

r Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IA English Training School, 49, 40 and AZ
Main st Experienced teachers; complete
courses Of study. d. B. WILLIAMS, Prin.
d22 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
EXCURSIONS.

GANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF AL
y competitors, both in time and distance to
all points East. Special tourist excursions
East every THURSDAY. For full information,
apply to or address any sgent, or CLARENCE
A. WARNER, Exc. Manager, 20 N Spring j2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

DELLEvUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL Is NOW
ID ope :, under the management OF MRS. Ut y;
4. Smith Patients can have their cnolcs OF
uhy sicians, and the best of care is given Mid
wifery a specially. las Bellevue ave. dZs II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

n ". BURLEIGH, M. D., 121 8. SPRING ST
VI. Specialties, diseases of women (medical
and surgical). Chronic diseases of stomach
and bowels. j3u
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE .NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Anglo German agreement regard
ing East Africa las reached a conclusion. -
The Dutch steamer Prins FredcrilI was sunk in
collision and several lives were lost. - The
Panama Canal Commission reported that it would
take twenty years and cost of 1,'3' ',OOO,0O0
francs to complete the canal - Wallace was
defeated by Dixon, colored, at the Pelican Club
in London for the bantamwcisht championship
of the world.
Congress.-Both branches in session - The
Senate: The bill 10 admit Wyoming into the
Union was passed by party vote. - The
House: The debate the National Election bill
was continued; the Democratic Representatives
of Northern States have framed protest against
this measure.
Domesic.-The Yale crew defeated the Harvard
crew in the annual fcur-nilc race on the Thames
by three and ,alf lengths; the Columbia fresh
men beat the Harvard freshmen. - The Prcsi-
dent signed the Dependent Pension bill. - The
civil engineers in convention at Cresson visited
Johnstown, Penn. - The suit of Charlton
against the Chicago Gas Trust settled by
agreement. - A. A. Mcleod was elected to sue
ceed Austin Corbin president of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad - Thomas w. Palmer.
of Michigan, was chosen permanent chairman and
John T. Dickinson permanent secretary of the
Baltimore Grand Jury indicted all the brewers and
dstilers in the city for violation Of the new Ii
cense law. - Many persons were Frustrated by
the heat in Chicago and elsewhere in the West;
there were few deaths
City and Subnrban.-The Park Board passed
resolutions in favor OF moving the menagerie.
- Tammany Hall held meeting, and INDUCED
in much SELF -gloriication. - Mayor Chaplin. OF
Brooklyn, appointed Edward +. Linton q member
Of the Municipal Consolidation Commission. -
Well-known Republicans expressed their opinions
of the Citizens movement" - Winners at
Sheepshead Bay: Longstrcet, Concord Padishah,
Little jim, Stockton and Maidstone. - Stocks
dull and after appreciation declining, closing
steady.
The Weather for to-day: Generally
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, &c degrees; lowest, 65; average, 10 ga
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
REVOLTTION ~ SALDADOR.

The revolution in san Salvador eliminating
in the death of President Mcncndcz is grave
misfortune because il rctards the progress OF
the movement for the uniiicatiOn Of Central
America. The Chief Executive. who has been
ass;tssinated was one of the leaders of that
movement, and bis active supper; of the project
was of the first Importance because Salvador
ranks second to Guatemala in population and
is extremely jealous of the authority and in
nuence of that State in Central American af-
fairs. Both in Salvador and in Nicaragua
there has been faction resistance t. the uni,ca-
ton scheme, ard the revolutionary intrigue
is largely TO be attributed 10 this source. The
death of President Menendez may not prevent
the consummaiion Of this progressive scheme,
from which results Of the highest utility have
been expected. 1t involves. however an i'm
portant State in military dictatorship and
political anarchy most inopportuncly.
The revolution in Salvador is one of the
many lawlesS and sangunary episodes with
which the fortunes Of Spanish America have
been darkened. There is "a small, ill-diSciplincd
army there with a group OF ambitious military
leaders Jealous of the supremacy of the Chief
Executive and unScrupulous in their intrgueS
against him. The details are not yet clear,
but apparently the revolt was headed by Gen
era Ezeta, whose messenger General Marclal,
was killed in an alteration with the COM
mandcr of the military forces of the capital.
The march of events was rapid. The proc
lamaton of General Ezcta as Provisional Pres
ident, skrmiSh between the two armies, the
death of President Nlenendez and the die
tatorship of General GuirOla followed in uui i;
succession. The army, while not sufficiently
effective to be of any practical service to the
country in foreign war, is large enough TO
be divided into hostile camps at the inStgatiol
of rival military leaders. In Salvador as in
Peru, Bolivia and other South American coun-
tries the army is hotbed Of revolutionary
feuds-the chief source of political anarchy and
public insecurity.
Such painful episodes as this emphasize the
demand of the Brazilian Government for gen.
eral disarmament on the American Continent
and practical acceptance of compulsory arbitra
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
THE NEN1GERIE JOB.

At the meeting of the Park Board yesterday
Mr. Gallup made himself the docilo ana SUP
seryient instrument of Mr. Borden in has
mania for moving the menagcric. These two
men have now done all within their power to
Law waste bit of scenery which from IFS posi-
ton and character is absolutely priceless They
have done this in the face of public sehti-
mcnt which is practically unanimous and in
violation of the counsel of every expert whose
opinion they have invited. They have done
this too. in a most indecent and offensive way
Ii remains for the people of the city to see u
it that this job is not consummated.
A protest will no doubt be made before the
Board of Apportionment. This should not be
confined to property holders on EiGhth-ave.'
although they have a special grievance. Every
man and woman in the city suffers wrong III
the destruction Of this meadow of theirs, when
has cost so much and which is growing 50
rapidly in value every year it is LETT alone
There was enough irrcgularity in the action OF
the Commissioners yesterday to give the Board
of Apportionment reason for pause; put II
there is a bargain extending far enough 70
carry the scheme through another stage, thcn
the courts must be resOrtcd TO. The statute
which authorizes any action i'll this matter by
the Board provides that such action must he
taken by "thc Commissioners or majority OF
them" Mr.. Borden and his president seem
TO have persuaded themselves that they two
arc a quorum; it may yet be difficult to CON
vince an honest Judge that in board of four
two constitute majority.
The parks have been in danger before but
90, ,opifoI occasions the pcoulp IcS'ir them
selves and have their way. The big munic-
ipal building did not get itself set up in the
City Hall Park; and the meadow which two
Commissioners are ready to sacrifice will not
be covered over with gravel and carpenter
work and TUNED into hospital for NANCY
beasts.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
require a crew of extraordinary nerve again 10
bring the crimson in first at the finish.

The bill To admit Wyoming as state IN the
Union was passed by the Senate yesterday ana
this Territory will soon assume its new dignity
as the forty third State in the continental
group that makes up the greatest Republic on
the globe. No thanks are due to the Dem
ocrats for this result; they voted repeatedly
and as one man against the measure raising
Wyoming to the rank of Statehood 1t VIII
be remembered that the bill passed the House
n good many weeks ago and thao similar Dem
ocratic opposition was manifested there. we
presume the people of the new State will bear
this in mind when they 60 TO the polls. ii Is
altogether probable that Wyoming VIII not
come into the Union alone, as the bill admitting
Idaho, which likewise passed the House III
April, is expected to come before the senate
on Monday and its passage is not likely to be
long delaNed
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

erddenly saw thIee other moons appear we
had heard of such things being observed III 'he
,". - rccons but never before In Thomas County
One of the new moons, which was Oh orisiO
'S color was revolving rapidly around the
;r;,aI moon Another a light green moon, was
wandering aimlessly about the SKY, seemingly
leaking for some smaller moon with whlch 10
ricl, a quarrel The third of the new moohS'
which was a slender blue crescent. was aoo"'
eour feet from the old moon apparently, anu was
cngared in first standing on one end anu wv"
Hoppjng over and standing on the other. i'
uuarrclsome moon AT last ran a!onI OF thlo h''io
fellow ard chased il down below the hor'Aoh hc"'
tho Thomas County Horse Racing Associations
track; which, 10y the way, is the best hai-ihnc
roco tack west of the Mississippi. tarcfuiy
s,eody,ug ourselves by tree, and without re-
noving our spcctaclcs, we closely and accuratey
obscrved the strange weird phenomenon Tor up
ward of thirty minutes, when it suddenly dis-
arnco rcd and we walked to cur home with Dave
Dunbam, our popular and efficient night watch-
man. who probably owing TO the thick ioiiaRe ol
tho trees had failed 10 observe anything out oi
the ordinary"
We have quoted the substance of the account
nc if oppears in The Bombshell," as suggested ny
the able instructor who favored us WIN 'fc
ronor REGARDING its value as n contribution to
scientific literature we not prepared to speak
,y leave this TO the Eastern scientists, for whose
bcpe6t we have reproduced it. There is another
i,cm in the same copy Of " The BombShell which,
pcrbaps. in Justice to the moon, we should also
ouote II is this: "The popular and genial Jim
McCascy has the honor of having opened the hrst
original package store in this city, starting III ias'
Thursday afternoon with full ana comPic"
stack Jim. with his usual libcraty, did not
,oroct to favor yc editor with several choice
poct,pcs. for which We return thanks. In our
opinion prohibition does not prohibit. Come
again, jim"
The Tribune does no> insist that there Is any
connection between this incident and the
plcnoucnon of the moons, but, all things con-
si,rrcd. we conceived ii our duty to give the
two accounts equal publicity
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
. prcrORs SUDDEN RESIGNATION.

Warsaw y. V. June - lSpeclall'-lhe Peopio w
Trinity Church were surprised ohishV 70 io, nc" ',a'
a.. ,oe,rv had been convened to consider officially
tho ndden resignation OF the rector, the Rev. Will
lam Garlam who called here III April rom
Faribault. Mimi, upon the urgent Solicitation Ok
certain cx-parshoners Of Trinity now hvins III
Minnesota and at first against the wish OF bishop
Coke. The new rector oiicated for the hrst ume
IN Trinity Sunday, June I. lie gave entire satis-
f,ction and expressed himself surprised to
Gn6 ina, congregation long divided should be 20
thoroughly united The rector seems to be su,er,hs Ing
rom cpresson following the change from tne
Wmnesota climate to the heat and humidity recently
holding sway New York stat IT Is nj nen'sa hsa
nronnised to relnsatc him in his former charge.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
TIE VOTE on THE PHOHIBIIiON AAEND-



The fact that the vote on the proposed
amendment to the Constitution prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors iS - he taken 30 a
special and not at general election dIs-
plcaScS some of the Democratic newspapers OF
this State. soon after the adjournment OF the
Legislature Governor Hill formulated the crit
iciSm to which these faithful organs of his have
since been saying ditto. The Governor in
formed correspondent Of one Of the news
papers that he had learned from the Secretary
of state that the special election would cost
several hundred thousand dollars-SG29. 600
was the figure he named. He went Oh u say
that he objected 10 the special election, not
only because OF its cost but because in his
opinion, it stood in the way Of fuller cX-
preston of public sentiment which could have
been secured at the general election OF thi,
year.
Ever since the Governor thus expressed him
self the devotion Of these Democratic journal,
10 the cause Of economy has been something
beautiful 10 contemplate They had found no
difficulty in commencing Whi,kcy', Governors
yctocs Of the Iigh- License bills, although every
one of them was perfectly well aware that
these measures were most decidedly Ia the IN
iercSt Of economy. Again they were quite
willing to ignore the claims Of economy when
the Governor vetoed the Neddcr bili-a bill
which, as everybody knows. in case it had
reached the statute-book would have saved the
taxpayers millions of dollars. But the saloons
wanted it killed so of course the Governor
killed it, and, Of course. too, his faithful mouth
pieces stood by the killing. Ii is singular that
in view Of their course on these bills the Dem
Ocraic newspapers weep 80 pltcou>ly at The
thought that the State will have t. pay Il big
bill of expenses for the special election Jt which
the Prohibition Amendment Is TO be voted on.
Can they not see that their tcaIS are we'll cal
culated to inspire degiSiyo laughter? Can they
not see that their protc~tatiorS III favor OF econ
omy deceive no intelligent persons? Can they
not see that the general public understands that
because the rum power is agans; the Prohhl
ton Amendment they stand ready 10 attack
anything and everything connected with il?
Could a fuller vote have been obtained at the
election this fall? While the Prohibition
Amendment bill was pending in the LegiS-
Ialurc the question aS to when the amendment
should be passed upon was fully discussed.
The majority decided in favor Of special
election, the determining consideration being
that it was emncntly desirable T. submit an
issue Of such vital importance to the voters al
time when there were no other issues before
them t. distract their attention. That point
conceded the question of the cost Of the special
election becomes an insignificant one. The
people Of this state are always ready 10 meet
the expenses Of necessary elections in the in
tcrcSt of the common veal.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
STRANGE ACTIONS or THE NOON IN

A gentleman who Is at the head Of a large
private school in this city, and VINO. may add is
deeply interested in scientific matters. sends The
Irib me recent copy OF The Thomas County
Bombshcll,' an cntcrprisirg, elght-page weekly
newspaper published ia tie town of Grassl1,d
Thomas County, Kan. This gentleman kindly
calls our attention 10 account in the local
columns Of Tie DombshcllT which he thinks
would bc Of interest to scientists in general and
to astronomers and mc'coroloeists in particular.
and We gladly comply with his request 10 lay il
before Eastern readers.
IL appears from the article in " Tie Bombshel -
which is couchcd in popular language. that Oh
Thursday night Of wec, before last or. rather on
its valued editor was returning to his home, hav-
ing been detained much later than usual OWING.
20 an accident to the fly Of the Washiueton
press, when he witnessed a most remarkable bcay
cniy appearance. We were" writes the editor Of
The Bombshell," preceding quietly along Grub
stakc-avc, considering the subject Of our leader
ts week on The Tann and the Farmer wien
our attention was suddenly called to strange ac-
tons on the part OF the moon. Ii seemed 10 he
revolving rapidly and throwing out sparks like
certain Fourth of July fireworks. We could not
have been mistaken, as We adjusted our spcctacles
(which We have Dcen forced To wear for the last
year when reading or writing owing 10 the injury
to our eycSi9ht brought on by our close applca-
ton In making The Bcmbshell the best family
paper in Thomas Couniyl-we adjusted our spec
tacles we say, and made careful examination
OF the phenomenon. While we were looking we