davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
Rapid Seating of the Heart.

Whenever you feel an uneasiness in the re.
gion OF the heart, slight pain in the shoulder,
arm, or under the shoulderblade or when you
find yourself short of breath when exercising,
or your heart has periods of beating fast, YOU
have heart disease. and should take DR.. FLINTs
REMEDY. Descriptive treatise with each bot.
tie; or address Mack Drug Co., Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
MRS. DIR. WELLS.

ElIRsT LADY LICENTIATE OF KENTUCKY
L Educated abroad. Thirty years in. and cit
successful practice in this city. Utter
inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic
Prompt reliefin suppressed or pain full menstru
alton. In Prolapsus, liberation, Congestion
one trial will convince Weak, nervous, debil.
itated women find change at once. Life-size
manikins of human system. Consultation free
4O2 SOUTH FORT STREET,
dl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
Notice to the Pubic

Charles Bauer has purchased the en-.
Ilre interest OF Charles Gollmer in the
Elntracnt and Anheuser saloons, and
also In tue bottling establishment. Mr..
Bauer Will collect and pay all bills of the
late firm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
At Auction Today.

w. +. Beeson will sell a full line OF
furniture, bedding, dishes, etc. also a
number of horses, mules, buggies, etc. :,
at 10 q. M. Corner of Second and Fort
streets. BEN o. RHoADEs,
Auctioneer,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
Our Rnme Rrew.

Philadelphia Lager fresh from the brewery,
IN draught in ell the principal saloons, de-
0ivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and
Brewery. 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

R. D. List, Not ary Public. Legal papers are
fully drawn. 1S s. Spring. Dispositions taken
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harnes
shop, 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07

Try 'Pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07

Beechams Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07

Butter, Butter. Morrison Bros..
Agents for the best dairy on the Coast; 40 cents
a roll. Corner Fort and Third streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-07

A can OF Ardenter mustard will please yor
Your grocer has it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
DIR. GUysAULUs SATISFIED WHERE HE rs.

Chicago Nov. s-A dispatch from Boston states that
the Park Street Congregational Church In that city Is
about TO extend call 10 DR.. Gunsaulus, pastor OF the
Plymouth Church in this city. The Rev. Dr. 'resg'
the dispatch says has been called to Broohn ana III
tho Boston church there is a strong feeling In favor
of DIR. Gunsaulus as his successor. DR.. 9unsauius,
when asked about the matter this morning. said he had
not heard from the Park Church. 81 think that dis
patch is little premature said he. IL don't think
the Park Church wants me. do not believe their
people would like my methods. In fact, DON'T thinK
they would want me In Boston at all. The thoush'
Of leaving the Plymouth Church has never efereo my
head. had "a chance TO leave the Plymouth people
and Chicago this fall and at much higher salary than
tire Park Church would think of paying, but dld
not take it. / do not believe there is any other
church that would allow me TO do what the people
of Plymouth Church permit They give me all inc
time want for outside work, such as lecturlns' anu
every Suggestion have made As to church work they
have approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
A KODEL STEAMSHIP.

90 the Edftoy Of The Tribune.
Sir Every American is interested in the pioneer ex-
periments made by Mr. Griscon, OF the lnman Line 70
establish an American line Of steamships superior in
point OF speed and safety to that Of the lines OF the
great foreign companies. The City of NewYork has
proyed herself to be the model steamship This has
been most conclusivey shown In her recent trip from
Liverpool Much space has been given to the descrp-
ton of the wonderful feat performed by this vessel In
competition with one of her most powerful rivals Dut
one point of superiority has not been mentioned.
was a passenger In this vessel and noted with great
establishment the fact that no sea was able 70 mahe
this monster vessel roll. Last Sunday the vessel en-
countered the gale of the year. 1t was direct
head sea the waves rushed the upper decks on
both sides from bow TO stern for nearly twentyiour
hours None of the passengers was able to De OUT
for nearly twenty four hours. Nothing except
cyclone or a hurricane could have tried the vessel
more severely the water struck upon the vessel Win
the force of a rock. 1t would come with great
driving force and then there would be a resoundlng
blow like thunder which would shake the vessel from
end TO end Nothing could better illustrate the severity
of these Titanic blows Of the than the fact shown
by the breaking of enormous Iron BAR four lhches
an point of Diameter in the forward part OF the vessc
by unusually heavy wave striking directly uPon
vessel made the unparalleled record OF Ala KNOBS a
naval expert who board OF TINS vessel said ne
dd not think there any other vessel ancat IN any
navy which could have made this distance against such
a heavy sea. The most remarkable feature OF the
vessel however is that she did not roll all through he
storm / do not believe there was any glass or ot
OF crockery broken from one END Oh tno vessel " Inc
other. She pitched, matter Of course In going
through the great seas but otherwise she was Us saay
as church. and as comfortable as 9 hotel on land.
New.York Nov g, 1900 T. G. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
NAMING THANKSGIVING DAY.
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's PROCLAMATION AP

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's PROCLAMATION AP-
POINTING 1T FOR NOVEMBER 81.
washington. Nov. e.-The President has issued
proclamation designating Thursday, November "a, as
. day Of thanksgiving
The proclamation Is as follows:
Hy the grace and favor Of Almighty God the people
Of this Nation have been led TO the closing days OF
the passing year which has been full Of the blessings
of peace and the comforts Of plenty. BOunufu com
pensation has come TO for the work Of our minds
and Of hands in every department OF human H.
dustry. -. u,
Now therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President OF
the United States of America, do hereby appoint Thurs
day the 9th day OF the present month of TO
be observed day Of prayer and thanksgiving; and
do invite the people upon that day 10 cease from
their labors, 10 meet In their accustomed bonses OF
worship, and to join In rendering gratitude and
praise 10 benefcent Creator Tor the rich
blessings He has granted to Us Is Nation ana IN
yoking tho continuance OF His protection ana grace
for the future. commend TO my fellow citizens the
privilege Of remembering the poor tho homeless and
The sorrowful Let endeavor TO merit the promised
of charity anc the gracious acceptance OF
our testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
md caused the seal Of the United States 70 DC amaeo
% None az the City Of Washington this eighth day o.
cvember in the year Of our Lord, one Thousand eight
,Srs6 and ninety. and Of the Independence OF the
. nn states the one hundred and fifteenth
uh"eu 0'" - BENJAMIN HARRISON.
I By u JAMS g. ELAINE, Secretary of State. la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
OBITUARY NOTES.


Troy, Nov. s.-cartain james p. warford one Of the
prominent riyermen Of this section and senior mer
Der OF the firm OF warord Andrews orwarders, OF West
Troy died last night the effects OF injuries received by
fall the Fitchburg Railroad dock in this city, At the
time OF his death Captain warford part Of line
twenty three barges.
Nashville. Tern. Nov. 5-ExGCvernor Edward A.
O'Neal died yesterday at his home IN Florence Ala,
after Illness OF five weeks from paralysis. Governor
O'Neal served two terms as Governor OF Alabama
Alexandria, Va, Nov. s.-"Hsl" G. Dulaney died TO-
day OF consumption at his fathers house Melbourne. In
oudon County Mr. Drlaney Is said to be the weathest
man in Virginia and well known 10 different parts OF tho
United States
Edward Cohn, aged fifty years, real estate agent
IN Camden j. died suddenly yesterday morning the
steamer Dean Richmond Of the Albany Line while his
way TO this city from Albany. Cohn had been Ill for
some time HIS wife with him when he died. Heart
disease was the Of death.
John f. Wood, Of Huntington L. l., died at his home
I'm Huntington at the homestead Of the Wood family,
Wood OF Quaker parentage. and brother Of the late
ington now succeeded by W. w. John F. Wood, jr
Mr. OF the public spirited citizens OF Hunt
ington Identified with all its interests and had been
member OF Board OF Education well ~ supervisor
several terms.
Boone Iowa Nov SpeclaD.-Colonel John Rose,
prominent Democratic politician in Iowa years ago.
preenpted a section OF the land that the city OF
Des Moines stands on. He came TO the state IN
rhc fortles, and one OF the WHO men 10
settle the Des M0ines Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
srrr,yc THE PROPERTY or A DUCHESS

Deputy sheriff John NJ. Tracy has got just now one
OF the largest and most unsatisfactory tlsks that nc
has ever had In hand. II is 10 find properly peiohes
TO the Duchess of Marlborough to satisfy Judgments
which have been obtained against her amounting III
all to nearly 100000. There are tnree 'oush'en''
IN all o ae in the County Clerks Office against the
Dnches The largest Is for 1862 1927. with interest
from septembcr 26 TO be added. This was obtained
by Robert Harding Milward. of Birmingham, England
and was for money lent to her prior to September 70
OF the other two judgments against the Duchess one
is for 100000 for money borrowed from Lioyu
Rank. Birmingh and the other for about S'o'"oo
borrowed from John Jaffroy, also OF Birihihshalh'
The law firm Of sherman q s'ernhs' VI 40, -
u,, :. has cbaroe OF the ca 90 against the Duchess
~ MarIborough and will endeav0r 10 obtain the 9ics
for their clients Neither the Duke nor the Due S
would see a porter yesterday regarding the JUG
mcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE APPRAISERS DECISION APPROVED.

General Appraisers Tchenor, Sharpe ana somer
vile have sustained the decision Of General Appraiser
wilkinson In the Douillet glove case. THIS came
before them after a controversy in the Appraisers
Stores Douillet q Co. imported large consignment
Of kid gloves which Edward c. LeSeur' inc cA
.miner advanced some sI.OJO Assistant Appraiser
Burke reduced the advance, but on an appear !"
General Appraiser Wilkinson, Mr.. Leseur was Sis
tained. The company appealed TO tile BouH, S h
taken TO the United states Circuit Court tbs phass
of the case appears be technical dlnerence OF
oninion in the Appraisers and IL cannot De
sstd whether il has any bearing on tho important con
sroversr itreen General Burke and Mr.. Lescur, which
is now nnder consideration at the Treasury Depart
mept. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
OBITUARY.
LUKE PERKINS.

Boston, Nov. (specsD.-Luke Perkins died 1t his
home in Plymouth this morning, aged sixty-aix.
He was born In Carver Mess. and learned the iron
moulders trade ut Salmon Falls. n H., and in jersey
City. He followed his trade for some time, and then
engaged in the iron business in Providence r. l.
Shortly before the Civil War broke out he went into
business in watertOwn member OF the firm OF
Pratt q Perkins, the Walker & Pratt Manufacture
ing Company. During the war the firm had extensive
contracts with the United states Government, fur
nishing shells for the Army and Navy. While
resident Of watertown. Mr.. Perkins represented the
Xlth District in the House of Representatives, and
was selectman and Of the poor for number
Of years. lie was active in the recruiting service
and in otherwise supporting the Government lie
moved from watcrtown to Plymouth In 1881 ana be-
came the manager of the Plymouth Iron Foundry,
which place he held for number OF years he later
entered into the coal business, which he sod OUT 70
w. II. Nelson Co.. last spring, when ne reured rom
active business He taken Ill two weeks age WIN
congestion Of the brain, which caused MS oest0.
widow and son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
cuByIGRr- At THE PSI UrsIION

The nrst club night Of tho season at the Psi
epsilon Clubhouse. No. 33 West for'y 81
Was enjoyed last night by many memoers anu sue''s
Of the club Encouraged by the success OF tnese
nleasant informal reunions last winter. the enter
-, aa-ur,,,,.. ~ which Dr. Andrew Currier Is
a.. ...,. h.s decided 10 repeat them at monthly
,.-, sI,. ,o.r There Will be alternate musical
- w.-,.-~ q e,rh ,irbts,- The entertainment last
night was furnished by the amateur musicians OF the
.,r, C.s,.,. gIsrs and choruses made the evening
-. ,.L,r ana Che instrumental music also
,,.s ,,I,. ,svor Among those present were
r...us.. rh.,n,.r,.,, of soufh Carolina; Robert
M m.rnan N ri peadlestop DIR. =. H. billing
h h ne~r"Pi "vntt George sherman and c. ".
SSS M c,,i ryono,es 10 cfvc = series Of sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
FOR A FRESH-AIR HOME.
AN IMPROVEMENT TO BE GIVEN AT THB
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WOMEN WHO HAVE CHARGE OF 1T.

WOMEN WHO HAVE CHARGE OF 1T.
rare treat is promised by some leading amateur
actors at entertainment to be gwen on fnoas
November 81, at 80 p. m at the Madison sqnare
Theatre The proceeds of the entertainment are Tor
the purpose of buying house and land to he used as
Fresl-Air Home for the tenementhouse children OK
New-York For five years Miss Nelson, assisted by
friends and others who have become Interested In this
work, have given entertainment and care to large
number Of the children sent out by The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund But the work has been carried on under
difficulties as the houses used were either loaned or
hired. A permanent home Is much needed by those
ladies who give their time and for the benefit OF
the children About half the money required has been
raised and IL is hoped that this entertainment may be
so largely patronzed by large-hearted people
that considerable amount may be realized
Those who will take part in the theatricas are Miss
Alice Lawrcnce Miss Rita Lawrence, Miss Gladys
Ansel Robert L.. Cutting, Palmer Coolidge, Robert L.
Morell Rudolph De Cordova and George Anderson.
The entertainment is under the patronage of Mrs.
Burton n Harrison Mrs. Walter suydam, Mrs. A. X.
Lawrence, Mr. Il. L. Cutting, MIS- W. I. Lawrence
Mrs. John X. suydam Mrs John C. westerveit' MIS-.
Roger A. Pryor, Mrs. Emma Marcy Raymond Mrs.
James Weeks Miss Mary A. Nelson, Mrs. Charles II.
Ditson Mrs II. J. Hayden, Mrs. P. F. Bellnger
Mrs Charles scribner, Mrs. Valentine Marsh, Miss
NJ NJ. Tracy Mrs. J. Halsey Curtis Mrs Edward Har-
riman Mrs g. Hilton scribner Miss Gabrielle Greeley,
Mrs. j. Fowler Trow, Mrs. James Milward, Mrs. Fred
erick Hartman, Mrs. Ogden Doremns Miss NJ " n
Messenger Mrs Charles A. Doremus Miss Chamberlain
and Mrs. George L. Trfgg;
Tickets. 81 each admitting 10 AZ parts OF tae
No 3o6 Fifth-aye c. G. RitZmann, No. 043 Broad
way '' Tvson:s Theatre Ticket Once Fifth Avenue
Hotel and at the box ofoe on the afternoon OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THEATRICAL PEOPLE GOING TO EUROPE

Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. Abbey were among inc
passengers sailing on the French steamer "a Cham-
payne for Havre yesterday His departure was quiet.
II is rumored that among the other objects OF his visit
to Europe is the project OF bringing Patti over here
for a farewell tour Miss Edith Kenward, who came
here to play in g DR.. Bill' at the Garden Theatrc'
sailed for England on the Etrurla. She has not yet
recovered from the effects of her fall on the stage
week ago. Jack Mason lately leading man OF the
Boston Museum Company and Miss Marion Manola
we're passengers On the same ship. NInety-one men,
bers OF the chorus that appeared here Nero with
Rai MINIS circus will return the Teutonic Oh
Wednesday The most of them have engagements In
Christmas pantomimes In London and Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE SEASON At DALY's THEATRE.
THE PRESENT PLAY AND THOSE THAT WILL
FoLLow-MR sroDDARD's ILLUS
TRAINED I.ECrURES.

p
The season at Dalys Theatre has opened with every
prospect of proving even than usually interest
ing. The present attraction, "The Last Word" Is
drawing crowded houses, and the announcements Tor
the latter part Of the promise other plays OF no
less interest The subscription nights, which have
previously been so popular, viii be omitted this year
because OF the large amount Of work that must be done
In preparation for the plays that are TO be produced
This In itself Is guarantee of especial EFFORT and
activity. One Of the most interesting promises made
Is revival Of Mr.. Daly's special version OF sherdans
school for Scandal Miss Rehan viii appear as Lazy
Teaxle for the first time and John Drew VIII play
Charles Surface. The cast will also include MIS-
Gilbert. Mr.. Lewis, Mr. Clarke, Mr. wheatlegh, Mr.
Edwards and Mr.. Bond. Before the old comedy season
Is over The Country Girls will be scen and there
will be Shakespearean revival as well, though the
play Is not yet named. Mr.. DAILY promises, however,
that 1t shall be play not often seen, ana one that
has not been acted In New York in sixteen years.
But the old comedy season will be short, as Mr.
DAILY has some plays which he means 10 produce
and time must be left for the purpose Two OF these
announced to be of especially novel character
and another will be an emotional comedy. With all
these things In preparation and In prospect the play
now the stage, "The Last Word gives every in
dcaton of appealing in unusual degree to the taste
Of the frequencrs the house, This may be gathered
from the large size of the audiences, from the evident
pleasure Of the people composing them, nom the
demand Tor seats long IN aoVaioo "nu Aion 'io Ca
pressons that are heard every side from those who
have seen the play Miss Rehan's performance as the
Baroness Vera Won Bouranef is constantly referred to
Of her most marked successes In years and the
general appreciation of the play and the acting Of 1t
differs from that usually manifested in regard to
theatrical production In its almost entire unanimity
Under these circumstances it Is natural that
attractions many and interesting they should
as yet be quito indefinite TO the time Of their ap
pearance
the StOddard Illustrated lectures should not be for
gotten. They will form series Of Lenten matnees
as usual and will be given in three duplicate courses
The subjects that Mr.. stoddard has chosen are
Vienna Paris During the Reign en-. Of Terror
Midnight sum and The Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau.' The lectures will be given at IL a. m, as
usual, Course on Mondays and Thursdays. Course
ON Tuesdays and Fridays and Course on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
coryuvr1oy or CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. s--at tho morning s.sso
=. n. tD1rd dsy of the convention OF Christian
worters now being hold in The south Bspus. ~
in this city. addresses were made Is follows
save the Boys the Rev. John {. Johns, " 49,,
Haven Bunhsm Farm W. NJ r. no." ~ ., A..
s'.,s. shs rev W. p Paxon, superintendent OF
tSs soutnwesaern department of the American SUNDAY
scSoo, Union, springfield Mo- College Students the
Mssionsries Of the Future" the Rev. B. ~ Le r,s.
ael6, Moss: The American ssamens fr'ena p
~ Rev. W. C. stiie. New-York inc n.s =.
paxop's address proved especially in'ercs""s
contained report Of the remarEsoe s.,a,rds snc
fhonsouA0 Of sunday -sch"Vss' 49, ss
Churches have crown. r.t, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE TANDEM CLUB TAKES A DAY OUT

FuNE SHOWING OF HORSES AND OARTS-Dhi''
ING 10 JEROME PARK AND BACK.
Members of the New York Tandem Club are not only
careful that their horses well groomed but 'ies
are also invariably careful to be well groomed' them
selves Yesterday they more than ordinarily
careful about these things and the result was thae
finer showing of tandems and drivers was never pelofo
seen IN Central Park. The members OF ths Ianueni
Club have learned to drive 1t IS not that they h'o
ever made exhibition Of want Of SKILL but tat yeSler
day they showed distinctly than before that thcy
know how to drive tandem Central Park was throheeo
with visitors and every became convinced thst
Ouosque Tandem was all appropriately chosen motto
for the club "Tandem Door' was not In IL, Tor
there were no accidents and each driver brought oach
his guest, horses and trap IN good condition. There
were no awkward disputes about the right OF way.
At 10 30 a. M the broad circle before the Casino
was surrounded with people who like TO sec othcr
people drive tandem. Charles A. Raudouine IT,
president of the club and postmaster at the ens was
first to arrive and crafty them. His tiger blew
hast On a tandem post horn. and then Mr.. Baudouine
cut clever figure 8, and drew up at the south end
of the long summer house. His arivu was ioho"cu
closely by that Of Frank Beard and Burton Mansheio
both Of whom made graceful circuits and fell In une
The phalanx made complete by the arrival on
eight other gayly painted ndem carts Properly Vere
tigers. stood statuesquey at the leaders heads )
mouths, and the spectators became Impatient Another
tantiyy from Mr. Baudouines post horn was the
signal for a start, and, the tigers jumped up be-
hind the long limo Of traps filed out past the Casino
in the following order:
Charles A. Baudouine, tr.with Alexander Taylor, )r.
as his guest driving the bay leader Tucker ana the
bay wheeler Koko; Burton Mansfield, with a per-
fectIy appointed whteclapcl, having IT, A. PurDecA
as his guest and driving pair OF bays-the properly
OF Charles Pzer; G. d. Watson driving the bay eader
Nero and the bay wheeler Priest, and accompanied
by G. A. Recknaxel Charles Pfzer, accompanied Dy
Charles A. Hecksher, driving the buckskin geidlhgs
General and Jukc; L. f. Wells and g. H. BresSet'e'
behind brown leader and gray wheeler; T. D. oDono-
hue and J. J. O'Donohue, with brown ana pay
j. H. Shuts and ]. b. Coombs, with the bay ieader
Beau Brummei and the bay wheeler oolah; I. W.
Tracy and c. &. Delmonico, behind Amelia glover
and Billy; T. S. Taller and John Hunter, drawn
by Jester and Joker; j. Il. Townsend and r. H. Meyers
with Duchess and Tasman and Frank Beard and X. II.
Nostrand behind Tyfoo and silly.
taken was up the East Drive and TO jerome fafK Dy
way OF Jerome-ave. The old club house was reachen
at lie 20 D. m and the hungry drivers dld !suce 70
Substantial luncheon. Returning, the cuD sUareeu DIV
a 10 o. m came by the same route 10 inc Iasino,
where the parade was disbsnden AZ HILL Pae' h''
o'clock. Everybody had q " good tihe'