davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-22
WOKLD,S FAIR.
The house Special Commit tie
Getting Down 70 Work.

The house Special Committee
Getting Down 20 Work.
WASHINGTON, January 21.-The spe.
cial Committee on Worlds Fair had q
meeting this morning. Mr.. Springer
called up the resolution providing that
the House proceed next Thursday to
select site for the fair by ballot, and ii
was discussed for an hour. Mr.. Springer
urged the Importance of speedy action on
the proposition. He held that by its &C.
ton on the Cannon resolution last week
the House had virtually decided that the
matter must be decided as early as pos.
sible, and that the committee was prac.
tically under instructions, and was as
much bound by them as if they had been
formulated. He argued that the House
could not move in the matter until ii
had first settled where the fair was to be
held.
Hit also declared in favor of the i'm
mediate selection of a site by the House,
and pointed out how delay jeopardizsd
the chances of the fair.
Mr.. Flower thought the date fixed for
balloting in the Springer resolution,
Thursday next, was little too soon. He
suggested that a resolution be reported,
providing for debate in the House next
Monday, one hour and half to be
allowed for the presentation of the claims
of each city, to be followed by balloting
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank, of Missouri, offered reso-
luton that the Springer resolution, pro-
viding for balloting by the House next
Thursday, be referred to a subcommittee
of three, with instructions to reports at the
next committee meeting. After much
debate this was adopted, and sub-com-
mittee was selected as follows: Chair
man Gambler, and Messrs. Hit and
Flower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. r.
tRbushed in 1854, foI
treatment Of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
'as GonOrrhea, elect,
StrfctUre. SyphtliBiu ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-22
lG2y'yliB|9|||||||a||s;||
No 81 N. Main Street.

No 81 N. Main Street,
Continues to treat with great skill and success
all Private, Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who suffer from the terrible effects of youth
full follies, such as Mental Debility, Depression
of Spirits, Gloominess, Love of Solitude,
Dependency, Timidity, Seminal Weakness in
all It's stages, Pimples on the F<ce Noises in
the Head, Dimness OF Vision, PalpitatiOn OF
the Heart, Wakefulness, Weakness of the
Back. Premature Decline, and many other
diseases which lead to ins8nity and death,
should consult DR.. White. for he has mastered
all these troubles.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Who are afflicted with syphilis-in all Its horri-
BILE forms-a dis ease which, ii neglected or
improperly treated, curses the present and
future genera tiOns-Ul ers, Sore Throat Bone
Pains. Specific Blood and skin Troubles.
Gonorrhoea, elect and Structure; or who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Exhausting Drains
upon the Fountains Of Life. Excesses, Prems-
ture Loss OF Manhood, Impotency, or any
private disease of Sexual and Urinary Organs,
should secure DR.. Whites services.
Those residing at distance can receive
treatment by mail or express. An early call
or friendly letter may save future suffering
and shame and add golden years to life.
Letters answered in plain envelopes Ad-
dress DR.. WHITE, No. 81 N. Main street.
d2O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-22

Pianos and organs, on easy install
ments, at G. E. Days music store, s N.
Spring street.
The sun., 1890-03-21
AIImony for n Young Wife Refused.

Judge Allen OF the Court OF Common Pleas
refused yesterday to grant Mrs. LIZZIE Franck amony
counsel fec in her tut for limited divorce from
Charles FrAnck. 10 whom sho married IN D0 en-
her, 1884 She charges cruelty. abandonment ami non.
support and says that Feb - 1890 heat her and
put her ont of the house She estimates his realty at
Si"nt 90 aud personal properly a Si2 900 and demand
ed alimony Of $50 week and SpU counsel fee. Mr.
Franck denies hs WiIrs allegations lie he had
occasion 70 ne absent trcquny and during on" Of his
tween them he asserts is due the fact that hn de
c!inrd 10 put AL OF his lr pery in her aud allow
her To handle Ills cash. He denies that he worth any
such sum a. she states His siser corrobora'rs him
to hia wIfeS rouduct She a IDS that MIS- Franrk VINO
is young woman. exclaimed several tunes that sle
lad made fool OF herself in marrying Il nnn Of 4 -
and also advised her female friends guard against
such mssiop
Ju'Pe Alien gave Mrs Franck leave to rrnew the np-
p.IcntiOm within n werk nnOn RlhiiinnlL
The sun., 1890-03-21

Interstate Commerce Commissioners Bragg
AMI Schoonmaker concluded yesterday the hearing Of
evidence In this city 10 the influence OF railroad
the prices obtained by Western farmers for their
prOducts Edwin r Liyermore Of the Produce Ex
change II J IIaysler OF the New York Central Rail
road and chairman Ut the Executive Committee OF tho
Trunk Lines Associhtion, Timothy Eastman the Reef
eHuoreE Herbert Barber, shipping agent and A. VI. Tn
derhill New York agent of the i'uOn he wit
nesHeS, and all their testimony show that the
railroad rates had little to do with 'ir of
cAttie in foreign mArkets. the com rttiUn of other
countries and the large small crops in this
being hechiet factor In rices The rail and
were governed by he crnrS 10 greAt extent hut did
not influence the prices Received by tho farmers the
Witnesses thought
John I!yiuGstono OF 0weRo created some interest be
fore the Commissioners tY demanding tnat hey strike
out from the record Of the day before the testimony OF
Paul Morton of Nebraska who testified that tire farm
ers Of Nebraska blamed the Of protection and
not the railroads for The low prices they received for
their prndura Mr. Livingston Erd that tins had moth.
Ing 10 do with the subject before the Commissioners
and therefore irrelevant and impertinrnt beslrs
beng untru" The Cominissouers declined interfere
with the record and Mr. Livingston subsequently put
his statement into tho form ot An AFFIDAVIT ht petition,
which no last night to the Senate" which body
Commissioners Will report. lie is very angry at what
be says wilful Misrepresentation OF the opinions OF
Nebraska farmers
The sun., 1890-03-21

Harry Bite OF 81 East First street. who srvs
that he a OF sRnor Bli'z, tho usonst tried
yesterday In the General Sessions before Judge Fx
gerald, upon indictment charging him with stealing
a watch from the pocket OF n sailor In tho Bowery Tho
saor disappeared in tho crowd after Bzs arrest and
has been since Two witnesses for the prose-
cuton attempted to prove that they Bltz steal tho
watch, but they cOntradcted each other No stolen
watch was found uron Rrz's per.on For the defence
BtZ teAtined that he ate EasA live frogs
tacks for living earning from Sl5 TO 80 a week. hs
never stole q watch or anything else in his life.
" How do you chew glass for instAnce' asked A.
Bistant District Attorney bedford. the prosecutor
bite a piece out OF lamp chimney, chew II, and
swallow H."
DO you not use some ointment chemical to enG-
bic you TO swallow broken glass without injury"
" No, sir"
Then how, do you avoid the III effects of a diet Of
broken RlasIr'
physic"
The sun., 1890-03-21

feel than a thousand tin CPshrs with a. whole
House OF Representatives at their heels"
Laughter and applause.
MIR McComas of Maryland spoke IN surport
OF the claims Of Mudd, charging intimidation
on the Democrats Of the Filth Maryland dis
trict at the recent election. Every fair minded
man in Maryland would applaud the House in
giving the seat to the contestant who was
Justly entitled to 1t.
Mr.. Cooper Of Ohio said that he would not
make any reply to the eulogy which the con.
testee Ind pronounced over himself, but would
connne himself to presentation OF the facts
in the case. -
on behalf OF the minority ot the Commiteo on
Elections. offered n resolution declaring Comp
ton entitled to tho seat, This was defeated
voas. 14j; NAYS, los. The vote was, strict
party one. Tho majority resolution, DECLARING
Mudd entitled to the seat, was adopted-yeas,
Mr. Mudd then appeared and took tho oath
Of office amid much applause from the gal
lcries.
Nlr. Morrow OF California moyed that tho
House 90 into. Committee of the Whole for tho
further consideration OF the Pension Appropri-
alton bill Agreed to-yeas, 1853: nnye 81. Tho
committee Immediately rose. and the House
adjourned.
The sun., 1890-03-21

Richard Dottee OF Hoboken was arrested In
the sturtevant House yesterday a warrant issued
by Justice White on the complaint Of Or Sarah r.
Chase OF 22s West Thirty ninth street who charged that
Dotee had obtained $50 from her on false Representa-
tonk
lie formerly boarded with Mrs Chase She says that
he Informed her he had a little plan for "AginR"
liquor and all he needed was enough money to secure
property IN Ramseys, N. j. where tile plant wa, 10
be located Mrs Chase says that she gave 0'tee over
SSO and that tnally Suspecfin Dot,ec swind iny
her She went to Ramsey aud learned that he
not known there In jefferson Market Court nnIips
said that he hnn applied for patent Tor his process
hut the patent WAS refused lie wrs nov perferrirg
rhn, and MrE Chase was partner in the SCheinr and
proved successful. " y
default Of O., 90 ball
The sun., 1890-03-21
Fled from His Creditors with . Pretty
Blonde Typewriter.

BUFFALO March 2O.-QuIte a sensation
was caused in this city to-day whom 1t was cur
rently reported that J. W. Woodruff ex-Pres-
ident of the Life and Reserve Insurance Com
pany, had hurriedly left town leaving q num-
her Of creditors behind. For nearly eight
years Woodruff had been associated with the
Liie and Reserve Company but the fact OF his
running heavily in debt became known in the
Lately il wds discovered that everything Was
not all right and an investigation was ordered.
II waS lonnd that Woodruff had purchased a
teen houses thereon the money for which was
taken taken from the funds Of tho company, The
run rom onoe. Woodruff had pretty blonde
typewriter with whom he fell violently In love,
and II is reported that the couple have fed
of Woodruff. Tho officials Of the Life and Ro-
serve Company, say they have not lost any
The sun., 1890-03-21

The row Of old threo-s story and basement
frame buildings extending from 81 to ~ Adams street
Brooklyn were Ahre Yesterday afternoon. The rre
started from rome unknown cause the top Ioor OF
IS which connected with the adjoining building by
common paSsageway beneath the root and the iamea
spread with Ench randy that the seventy or
men women ana chllrcn occupying the hW'dngN had
exciting scramble down the rrkCly stArways or the
street All esca ped uninjurei
The upper stories ot the building badly gut,cd
and the little stores tho FIRST floors ugCi with
water The losNe' on the lmliings amounted TO sI"".
and on furniture and cloth To about amount
Joseph YuEey the owner aud one OF the occupants ut
81, lost 81 a. the building and SiDu ON furniture
The other losses Mary Randall 80: Hugh
Tighe. 800 Ellen Maoy $50; Mary i'ayns SfOO Annie
The sun., 1890-03-21
RAILROAD LABoREns DRIrhN orE
Jersey city Reserves Called out TO Protect
the City'a Property nt south Cove.

Jersey city Reserves Called out TO Protect
the City'a Property ut south Cove.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey had
writ OF certlorarl served on the Board Of
Street aud Water Commissioners OF Jersey
City at noon yesterday, and another on Chief
OF Police Murphy The writ restrained the
city from interfering with the Lehigh Valley
aud Central Railroads in their attempt 10 get
possession OF the million dollar plot OF land In
the South Cove. which Ia owned by the city
Half an hour after the wrts were served.
the policeman who ia detailed to watch the
land. telephoned to Police Headquarters that a
gang OF fifty Lehigh Valley laborers had taken
possession OF the land and were tearing down
the fence tho city had built Chief Murphy
had interpreted the writ OF certiorari to mean
stay for the Railroad Company as well as for
the city, and he ordered out tie reserves from
the First, Second, Third and Fourth precincts,
with Capt Farrier in communal. He scnt them
to the cove with night sticks and brace OF
revolvers each. and with instructions to pro-
tect the city property at all hahaids.
The reserves marched to the cove on the
sfter the alarm lad cen sent out. They founi
nifty feet Of the city fence In kndlinR wood,
and the laborcrs, knocking down the rest
rapidly, !nnt. Fnrrier hailed his forces
the command. md II was repeated with no
better result The CaEtain dreT his men up
understood that. and ran.
An oNort to find out who had charge Of the
iaboTeTs @ waS unsuceesspl; 4 sufficient guard
further invasion. The men were ordered to
arrest any one who interfered. and II too large
n force attacked them to use their revovers.
Up 10 dark the railroad laborers had not re-
appearel
The sun., 1890-03-21
MISS LoUNsBERRY KxoNERA TED.
scribnor Declares that She DId Not Shoot
Him Intentionally.
100 Doses One Dollar

Scrlonor hectares that She Dld Not ShOOt
Him Intentionally.
Walter 7. Scribncr, the 16-yenr-old boy
who was shot by Emma Lounsberry, near
Peekskill, on Tuesday last, made an ante
mortem statement yesterday exonerating both
the girl and his friend, Isaac T. Broadie. who
was present when the shooting occurred.
Scribner was ntll in q critical condition last
night The bullet, which penetrated the right
frontal bone about three-quartere OF an inch.
was not removed yesterday owing to misun-
derstanding between the physicians. DR.. J.. De
NJ. Lyon. who has had charge OF tho case from
the first and the local Grand Army men who
are paylnR tho expenses. The latter desire
their own surgeon. DR.. Charles Mason to per
form the operation. Coroner Sutton said last
night that Dr. Mason would remove the bullet
to-day.
Coroner Sutton took Scribners statement in
the presence OF Dr. Mason and NJ. ", oakley
In 1t Scribner says:
90 II took pistol from my pocket. 1t was q
tie pistol. fired one shot al u picco OF wood
down in the brook. Then Miss Louns berry
asked mo to let her fire q shot. | think
cooked the pistol before handing it to her. She
dodRng behind her. | was eight or ten cot
away from her. and the pistol was either
dropped on the briGRe-l do not know whether
II was pointed Mt me or not. and do not know
s hO G have HSa SS had 1S"TS quar-
rel vii the girl. and Broadie aud l have al
ways been on the hest OF terms. ] cXouerate
both Broadie and the girl OF all blame. be-
lieve from what have been told by the physi
clans that l may die from the plstol-shot
wound that received
Everybody In peekskill Is thoroughly satisfied
that the shooting was accidental
The sun., 1890-03-21
MRS. BIRCHALL OUT ON BAIL.
She Has n Very Formal Meeting with Heu
Husband.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, March 90. Mrs. Birchall
arrived here day and was taken before Judge
Finkle and released on $1,000 bail. She will re-
turn to Niagara Falls this afternoon,
After her liberation Mrs. Birchal WAS driven
to the Jail. The meeting between husband
and wife was very formal. There was scarcely
n trace Of emotion on the rart of either Birch
all held out his hand. with nero " How 10
you do" Mrs. Brchall took 1t and submitted
to kiss, and that part OF the meeting was
over. Mrs. Eirchal remained with hor hus-
band for about a quarter Of an hour or until
shc was compelled to leave TO catch the train
for Niagara Fails.
She has some kind friends thcrc among
whom she wishes TO be for time at least.
iiemuth; her counsel. acc0mpanied her to
York to meet Stevenson and his daughter who
will arrive on Friday on the Germenir. Mis-.
BIrchal said she would doubtless accompany
her father to Woodstock again after his arri-
val. Denwell's trunks arrived here to-day and
were pl aced IN charge OF the Jail authorities.
where they will remain until after the trial.
The sun., 1890-03-21

The peculiar curative power Of Hoods snrsararla Is
shown by tho many remarkable cures It accomplishcs
where others fail
81 wish to enroll my name one Of those who have
derived health from the use OF Hoods sarsarariia.
For many years have taken It, especially IN the early
spring when am troubled with dizziness dulnts un.
pleasant taste in my mouth In tile morning II removes
this bad taste, relieves headache and makes mc feel
greatly refreshed. Tho two bottles have used this
spring have been worth dollar dose advise all my
friends to takeiL" JOHN BlNNS, B69 4Sd St. Town OF
Lake, Chicago. III.
B. hJou decide to take Hoods sarsnparilis do not
be induced to buy any other
The sun., 1890-03-21

The Seventh Assembly District Tammany
men rallied in numbers last night at the OF
the lroquois Ilub, West Thirteenth street Deputy
Commissioner Bernard +. Martin the leader of tho
district, was there shaking hands ali around Chair.
man Alfred Murray said that tho object Of the
ing was to consider the sAxtOn Ballot Reform hill
which hal aready passed both Houses of the LcRiSA-
ture Nearly all Of tho o. her Assem- 'y districts had
TammAny representatives IN the Legislature to Kve
cxprrSl"n to their sentiments hut tho Tammany men
of the Seventh had to adopt this means to Set their
views before tho Governor
chamberlain Cram read resolution denouncinR tho
hill because II dsfranchists large number 0t voters
AMI also destroys the secrecy OF the ballot The reEo
luton was unanimously adopted.
The sun., 1890-03-21

WAsHINGToN, March O-Consul-Gonoral
Pratt has informed tho Department OF State OF
the arrival at Bushire. Persia, OF set o! WELL
boring machinery from New York in charge Of
an American engineer Operation will begin
immediately under concession Of the eXclu-
siNe iight OF boring u'teGian wells in the Per
sihn empire t. nm American association Tie
1mnsuI, ,Hfneral SAYS: he general scarcity of
Whier beihE ne main obstacle in tho way OF
PersiaS ny icultural deve oImcnt iheru can be-
nut ittlo doubt OF tho Il nncial success In 1nos-
llnh H. ie anticipated water Tor lrriEating pur-
poses can be Obtained hero ut u sufficiently
eonyehlent depth from the snriaca.n % ~,
The sun., 1890-03-21
THE PROSPECT PARK SUICIDE
He was Albert Well. IN Student In the
Columbia College Law School.


The young man who trudged through the
snow storm Ia Prospect Park. Brooklyn, on
Wednesday afternoon and shot himself
through tho heart after reaching Lookout Hill.
one Of the highest points In the Park, was
identified at the Morgue yesterday as Albert
Well "a years old. who was unmarried and
lived with his father, August NJ. We'll. and his
brother at 1873 West Twelfth street. The
family is well known in Hebrew circles and
Mr.. We'll Is prosperous real estate broker at
$50 Broadway. The body WAS identified by q
brother of the suicide.
We'll was student in the Columbia College
Law School and. It is said. had beon reading
law for some time to prepare for his examlna-
tion for admission to the bar. His habits seem
to have been uneXceptionable and his iamily
say they know Of no love affair. He had how
ever. suffered from fits OF me lancholy. brought
on, as was supposed, through anxiety over o
slight paralysis in his lower limbs.
He lunched rs usual with his family on
"Wednesday. and appeared to be 10 good health
and spirits At | o'clock he called n cab and
drove on. telling n member OF the family that
he was going TO II matinee. He dismissed the
cab in Madison square. and hired another cab
Street erry. where he purchased ferry ticket
and ticket over the Long Island Rail, oad for
Lake Ronkunkoma- Instead Of crossing tho
ferry and taking the Long Island Railroad
however he made his way by some other route
to Prospect Park. The ferry ticket and rail
not been used
Coroner ROoney gave permission for the re-
moval of the body to the home OF Wells family.
The funeral will be held to-day.
The sun., 1890-03-21
PLAYERS AT A PLAY.
Jefferson and Florence go to SEQ Crane nj
ProfessIonul Matinee.

Mhtihee.
There was big audience OF actors, ac-
tresses. and other folks connected with tho
dramatic profession yesterday afternoon at the
Star Theatre. Comedian Crane had invited
Comedians Jefferson and Florence especially.
and about fifteen hundred other theatrical
people generally. to an extra performance Of
The Senator" 1t did not look as though any
Of the bIdden ones had stayed away, and there
were certainly many others who tried to get in:
but there WAS not even a speculative price for
tickets. for this was altogether an inv-
tation affair. Tho comedy was enacted
very, spirtodly, and 4 was laughed as
and appauded heartily: yet II" Interest
Jefferson and Florence. had each IL lower pro-
sconium box. and oil through the house were
scattered well-known players.
At the end Of the second act, Mr.. Crane spoke
TO tho assemblage In his own personality. He
welcomed his visitors, than; sod Jefferson for
having relnIuished time at tho Star to accom-.
modate The Senator, mplimented Florence.
and warmly euloGiZed Stuart Robson his
former stage partner. IIe mentioned gratefully
the public acceptance OF the play, did not let
slip vain glorious word. and acquitted him
self well as IN occasional speaker. 1t was Q
very enthu husiaStic matinee.
The sun., 1890-03-21
Now is the Time

To purify the blood and fory system against the
deoilitatinE effects ofsprinR weather hno other
son the bitter taste In the mouth more prominent the
breath 30 offensive the drowsy dizziness 70 frequent
that extreme tired feeling prevalent noods Sara
parillA Just the medicine to build MP the system
purify the blood bilousness and headache over
come that tired feeling and create good appetite Try
II this spring
"1have taEen three bottles Of Hoods sarsApsrlilA
and consider 1t the best blood medicine have ever
taken. 1t builds me up makes me sleep better, gives
mo good appetite and improves my health generally
Mrs A. r. LEIGHTON, Portland. Ne
The sun., 1890-03-21

Marcella Byrnes. Is years old has been en-
ter'aning the visitors to Bowery museum for the past
week as fairy roller skater" On Thursday night
she was arrested by an agent NJ Mr. Gerry sociry
complaint Of her father. ship cAlkcr Of U6 Water
street she ran away from home several weeks aG" N
tho Iombs focs court Yesterday the Girl saId her
father had treated her cruelty aud pleaded 10 le sent
anywhere except TO her home The Judge thought Mar
ce would he best cared for by her father but byrneG
tAd he did not want his daughter. and she Was commit
ted TO the care OF tho society.
The sun., 1890-03-21

Nino.ycnr-old Catherine sherman Of III Sul-
van street was rent By her mother tie barber shop
OF Frank RagliAsto at I2O Thompson street yesterday
afternoon TO get RaRhasto to come to her home and
shave her hind grSndtathsr The nsRlbors heard
screams In The shOp Aud saw the little girl come
moment later with her dresE she sAd the barber
Lad assaulted her crowd gathered IN front Of tho
shop and RaEliAstO locked the front door aud re
treated TO hi- lodgings over The shop lsrecuves
street and found him hiding behind chimney On the
roof Rui arrested him
The sun., 1890-03-21
strike of the Galley slave" Company.

SYRACUSE, March 2o.-The Galley Slave {"
company which is owned by New York man
and includes Miss Ada CLAYTON, Miss Esther
Lyons. Miss GUssie De Forest. Miss Ruth Ham
iIton, FRANK Evans. Arthur Giles. Theodore
Hamilton, James Bevins. James q. Tighe. L.
NJ. knyne. and James Forbes with ANDY"
Mhrkay as manager, struck for back nay lust
n tho curtain was t. rise on Tuesday night Mt
IN" Grand Opera House. whore they have
weeks engagement After a delay of forty
I'VE minutes tho company agreed to go on.
their difernnces 10 be settled the next dav
yesterday H., II. Jacobs reached here from
New York and succeeded IN Strengthening out
affairs III time tor tho MATINEE.
The sun., 1890-03-21
EIoped Twice WIN a Girl In Her rssn..

PAEKEEsnUHG. W, Va, March 20.-RudoIph
Nckihhem married mau about ~ year. "f aye hy.nR
near here. has aRaln 'lorel Mitn sixteen year Old
No'e'tH ""ulL pretty ar win whom ne had sr hero
tome lime Ago. lie WAS accused Of abductInR the u ri
ine r, time bnt after while returned and went back
70 ms lhWS lhe girs tAlhtr sued MIN for Abdct ION
httrWATd compromised the case and tho girl returned
hune e TOOK adder to tho house this time and Rot
her out or the second story window and S
nov gone for good lie has gone West His wife SAYS
Hh no use going after him the girl he wifi nae
her IN suite OF all that be done lie leaves thfsS
ne girls parents Will take no steps toward