davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for January, 1880.

Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P.R.R.
depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, az follows:
with the Mexico and Corona ., $50 O'Clock
A. NJ; with Los Angeles sno Eureka, coins
north, at $40 O'clock p X.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka vie
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:OOPM
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka vii
call regularly at Newport pier for and With
| freight and passengers
The company reserve the right to change tbs
steamers or their days of sailing.
EGY-For panAege or freight ~ above or 20,
moEets to and from all important points In
Europe, apply to
w. PARRIS, Agent,
once: No. "a West second ST., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
TO weak men

decay wasting weakness. Lost manhood. etc.. viii
send valuable treatise fsealedl containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE OF charge. a
splendid medical work should be read by every
man who Ia nervous and debihtsted. Addresa.1
Prof. r. G, FOWLER, MO0dus, Conn.,
MI I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
L Goodall, Perkins Co., General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore; Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harnt
shop, 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

BEN. O. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
At Auction Saturday.

w. E. Beeson will sell the fine horse
owned by the late Chas. Glass, and q
number of other good horses, cows, bug
gies, etc. at 10 a. m, January l1th, cor
ner of Second and Fort streets. Also, in
the afternoon, a big consignment of fur
niture, bedding, carpet, etc., in the sale
room.
BEN. o. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
E. f. MOOrehOuse,
Jobber carpenter, 116 South Spring Tele.
phone 341.
Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
Southern California R'y co,

'sSANTA EE RDUTE.,,
On and after SUNDAY, OCT, 9TH,
1889, trains will leave and arTive at Fir,t
Street Depot as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

Local and tnrougn tickets sold, baggage
made, and general information given upon sp.
pl1catton TO J. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas Art
s. 4. cor Sprin and Second atree s: OHARLKs
SEYLER Agent at Depot.
U Sundays excepted Mondays excepted.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager
T. Il. GOODMAN,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agt
O1-Sm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
eoREloN iNTELLI0ENcg.

DISPATCHES OF the 10th from Victoria,
II. c., say that foreign sealing schoon-
ers intend to continue the usual poach-
ing in Behring sea during the summer,
and that they will be protected by En-
glish war vessels.
AT Cushing. Que, on the 10th, .
slight earthquake shock was felt
AT st. Petersburg, Russia, the police
on the 10th discovered a widespread
conspiracy against the Cars life, the
imperial palace at Gatschina being un-
dermined.
THE marriage of Mary Anderson. the
noted American actress, took plase at
London. Eng, on the 18th to Mr.. An
tonic Navarro, of New York.
On the 18th an engine on the Canadian
Pacific railroad ran into creek thirty
miles east Of Toronto. and the five nsn
on board of it were all drowned.
A FIRE destroyed the town of Fel~c
Mislye, in Hungary on the 10Th and
thousands of families were homeless.
Ten persons were killed.
On the 10th hordes Of famished wolves
were overrunning Austrian Galicia, de-
stroying thousands of sheep and many
larger animals. In number Of casea
men had been devoured.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
LIFE FROM DEATH.

Benefactions from tho Grave ~ Illus
trated by tho Egyptians.
A package of peas was once found in
fold OF the wrappings Of an Egyptian
mummy, where it had lain undisturbed
three thousand years. The peas were
at once soaked in tepid water and after
ward planted. They soon germinated.
grew finely and produced good crop.
1t will be remembered that at various
times kernels o. wheat have been found
in the wrapping cloths Of mummies,
which, on being planted, have grown
and flourishcd finely.
The above facts teach us very inter-
esting lesson regarding the Egyptians
OF tho years far, far back. 1t is this:
Their religion taught them to provide
for the continuance Of the fruits Of the
earth in remote times, SO that the bless
ings of God might be made manifest to
man as we'll through the bounties of
nature as in the growth Of the spirit.
And thus they made use Of death for
the transmission of the germs of life to
ages in the incalculable future, for they
knew that the repose of the dead was
sacred among the people of the passing
generations, and that only chance and
natural changes and causes would reveal
their good works-reproducing for 9TH
ers, perhaps at q time when the need
would be greatest those life-giving
plants whose benefits they had enjoyed.
II the Egyptians honored the dead
with costly burials, they took care that
life should have the benefit Of death in
something more durable than monu-
mental stone and the fulsomeness Of eu.
logy. How much nobler, how much higher
the economic morality of this, than the
later custom Of placing marble memori-
ais over or beside the dead and inscrib-
ing upon them, not always the true
character OF the occupant of the tomb,
but supposititious ono which wealth
could purchase-perhaps lie to the
generation then passing onward, and
only description of that which should
come after. The Egyptian priests tried
their dead in solemn court and with an
imposing ceremonial, and they gave
honorable burial to those only who had
been honorable in their lives Why may
wa not believe that those dead in whose
custody were left seeds for the repro
auction Of fruit in after ages we're per-
sons Of peculiar sanctity Of lives Or dis
tinRuished by the noblest virtues? We
may venture to suppose that these
things were confided to their ghostly
keeping SO that the blessings Of the in
| heritance might be magnified to us
The world is every day learning by
| sharply presented contrasts to respect
more and more highly the wisdom and
religion of those mighty men of Egypt
whose histories they have SO carefully
handed down to US. Their monoliths
| and tablets, thus inscribed, now thou
| sands Of years old, il loft where they be-
long-under tho burning heaven Of the
East, and enyeloped by pure, clear at
mosphere-will be fresh, comparatively,
~ though newly hewn, when our shafts
| and memories shall have crumbled into
dust, our books become mildewed and
| worm-eaten, and the memories of our
honorable dead shall be perpetusted
only In other and perhaps inaccurate
histories. Washington Post
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
HANGED TOGETHER.

A Nevada Farmer aud His Wife, Who
Murdered m Aged Ncighbor. Expiate
Their Crime ut E.kO.
ELKo. New, June 2l.-rhe execution
of Joseph Potts and his wife Elizabeth,
for the murder of Miles Fawoett, at
Carlin, Jan. l. 1888, took place here
yesterday. The drop fell at l0:4s. The
conduct Of Mrs. Potts for the past few
days has been marked by alternate hys.
terical weeping and swearing at her
husband. who spent his time in his own
cell playing solitaire. Thursday she
attempted to commit suicide by gashing
her wrists and trying to stab herself.
The vigilance Of tho death watch pre-
vented further injury, but she tainted
from loss Of blood.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
NEST AND SQuTA

HUGH CAUFIELD, John Grove and j.
II. Jacobs, employed in soap factory
at baltimore Md, were fatally burned
OH the nth by the bursting of large
tank of boiling oil.
ARKANSAS Democrats met in State
convention at Little Rock on the 18th
and renominated James p. Eagle for
Governor.
FREDERICK II. GAU, of Chicago, Ger
man 43 years old, died on the 18th of
hydrophobia. lie was bitten by dog
seven years ago. and had lived in NOR
tai dread of the effects ever since.
TEN white men in camp near Sepore,
N. NJ. were surprised by Indians on tho
18th, and only one escaped with his life.
MAYOR McQuADE, of jacksonville,
Fla, was fatally assaulted on the nth
by City Marshal Virgins, whom the
mayor charged with neglect of duty.
On the 18th cyclone swept over
Logan, Kan. and the new Episcopal
church was destroyed, many farm
houses were wrecked and one man
was killed.
DEMOCRATS of Ohio will meet In
State convention at Springfield Au-
gust 26.
NEAR Appomattox, s. D., cloud
burst on the 18th flooded large tract
of country, and three members OF
William MeElroy's family and five
members of George Wager's family
were drowned. Large numbers OF
horses and cattle perished. Near
Lebanon cyclone swept over several
miles of country, destroying a number
Of houses and killing Valentine Bohn
and John English.
AARON NJ. JONES. of Denver. Col,
aged 60 years, one of the best known
men in the State. shot and killed hia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FITY-FlRsT CONGRESS-

FIFTY-FlRST CONGRESS-
MONDAY. June l6.-The silver bill
was further discussed in the Senate
and the deficiency appropriation bill
for pensions and the census was passed.
In the House petition was presented
for the enactment Of law prohibiting
the sale, use, manufacture or importa-
tion OF banners or flags representing
the Confederate flag or the red flag OF
the Anarchist. The sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was discussed.
TUESDAY, June II. - The Senate
passed the House silver bill by q vote
of 42 to 25 with an amendment which
declares the standard silver dollar and
the standard gold dollar equally legal
tender for all debts. public and private.
The bill for admitting Wyoming Terri.
tory as State was reported. In the
House the sundry civil appropriation
bill and the bill for the relief OF the
Michigan Military Academy we're both
passed.
WEDNESDAY, June 1S.-In the Senate
the tariff bill was reported and the
conference report on the antitrust bill
was agreed to. The Legislative, execu.
tive and judicial appropriation bill was
considered. In tho House the Indian
appropri tion bill was passed. and the
silver bill, as amended by the Senate,
was presented and referred.
THURSDAY. June 19.-Bills were in.
troduced in the Senate to establish
and maintain National park in Colo
RADIO and appropriating 1854 to com
plete and dedicate the monument tc
commemorate the surrender of Bur.
goyne at Saratoga. Eulogies on the de.
ceased New York Representatives,
Messrs. Nutting and WILDER, were pro-
nonnced. An amendment was offered
to the tariff bill authorizing the Presi.
dent to declare the ports Of the United
States open to the imports OF any Amer
lean nation which shall extend like
privilege to the United States. In the
House the time was occupied in a
wrangle over the disposition by the
Speaker of the silver coinage bill, the
journal reading that the bill had been
referred to the committee on coinage. A
resolution to correct the journal and
bring back the bill from the committee
was, after considerable sharp debate,
agreed to-12O to III. A motion to re-
consider was then finally adopted-12l
to l14-but an adjournment was had
pending motion to approve the journal
as amended.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

In recent issue the Engineering
News published statistics showing the
progress and prospects of railway con-
struction in the States south of the Ohio
and east of the Missis sippi rivers for
the present year. The statistics show
that s02 miles Of track have been laid
since January /, 1890, ASIA miles are in
process of construction. 4,sS3 miles are
located or under survey, and 7,45O miles
are projected, with fair prospects Of
construction.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
THE GREAT FAIR.
strong Preference Expressed 1t Chicago
for the Lake Front.

for tho Lake Front.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-The directors oi
the Columbian Exposition formally de.
clared their preference yesterday for
the lake frOntnas the site for the fair,
and authorized the committee or
grounds to at once enter into negotia.
tions with the city Of Chicago, the iii.
nois Central Railroad Company
and all other interested parties to
secure an area Of not less than
$50 acres. The directors have not yet
voted to recommend to the National
commissioners for approval the lake
front or any other site. They have pro-
vided, however, for another meeting
previous to the organization Of the Ma.
tional commission. at which time it il
almost certain some site will be recon.
mended, and it is almost as certain tha,
the lake front will be that site.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

The recent accident to the ocean
greyhound, City Of Rome, has already
been the means of producing one good
effect. A committee composed of MEM
bers of Lloyd's underwrighting corpor-
tion and the London Board Of Trade has
taken action to impose heavy penalties
on ocean racing. Henceforth people
who wish to get rid of money on
board ship by betting must pull
straws for the wager, deal cards.
lives must not be staked-to any
great extent-upon the speed OF a
voyage between New York and Queens
town.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

THE trial of the suit of F. S. Tarbell
against the Pennsylvania railroad for
$50, 900 damages for the death of his wife
and three children who were passengers
on the express over the Pennsylvania
railroad and were swept away in the
flood at Conemaugh and Johnstown on
May 81, 1889, was ended at Pittsburgh
the other day. The jury fond ver-
dict in favor of the railroad. This case
was the first of the suits for damages
that grew out of that flood, and
was looked upon as q test case
in which it would he determined
where the responsibility should
rest
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
WORK IN NICARAGUA.

Only y low Men Employed ON the Canal
Hundreds Of Americans Entirely Des.
sitnte.
CORINTo, Nicaragua. June 2l.--People
from Greytown say that very little work
is being done on the canal. About
eighty men are at work just above
where they started their town, America,
clearing away the brush along
the route Of the canal. A hos
pital is located there with about
100 patients, mostly Americans.
Contracts for 1000 Jamaica negroes
have been made. The country is over
run with Americans and Europeans
who have no money and can get no
work, and all are trying to get out Of
the country. All immigration there
from the United States. it is said, should
stop at once, as there will be no work
for some time to come.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

1t can not be pretended that these
prices are merely for the purpose OF 'in-
PRODUCTION" for In many OF these arti-
cles the American manufacturer has for
years been enjoying large foreign
trade. and OF course no man continuously
sells goods below cost or even at profit
less than the current rate. II culti-
vator sells at home for $ll and abroad
for IS. 10, it IS evident that the protection
duty Of IS per cent on the article is not
necessary, for the quotation for the
home market Is here more than 80 per
cent above the price to the exporter.
Furthermore, how can the manufactur-
crs of cultivatOrs need protection in the
home market against the foreign manu-
facturer when American cultivators are
selling successfully abroad In compet,-
tion with the products OF the foreign
manufacturer? You may go through
the whole list Of articles enumerated
and you will find that what is here said
of cultivators applies to greater or less
extent to all the rest.
But the list Of diferential prices is not
half exhausted. The first quality Of
bronzed axes sell in the home market ct
s.. 20 per dozen; they export at SO. 25 per
dozen. These axes beveled sell in the
home market at $S.24 per dozen; to the
exporters at $40 dozen. The duty is
IS per cent Not long ago the axe manu-
facturers OF the United States formed q
trust" under the name Of the ''Amer-
can Axe 4 Tool Company" The trust
was formed by the consolidation Of four
teen Of the largest manufacturing con-
| Germs in the country. Concerning it the
| Iron Age, Of March %. 1890, says: Tho
general feeling among the trade is that
the axe makers have formed . very
strong association and have complete
| control Of the market, or SO nearly SO
that the outside makers will have
scarcely any appreciable effect on prices.
1t is found that scarcely any orders can
be placed with outside manufacturers
who are not under the control of the
American Axe & Tool Company The
trade will do we'll to note the changed
condition in this line OF goods as re-
CARDS the higher prices now ruling, and
the strong probability Of their mainten-
ance for some time to come. On first
quality goods an advance is now made
Of Sl.75 to S2.25." A further advance 10
contemp. ated.
/ The lock factories of this country arc
peculiarly fortunate. They enjoy duty
Of IS per cent, and by reason Of the skill
OF their workmen and the high develop
ment Of their machinery. the labor cost
OF their product is extremely low COM
pared with the labor cost Of foreign
locks. OF course there are marked diff
fercnces in the prices Of locks for home
consumption and for export. Here are
the contrasted prices:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

THE discoveries made by Stanley
show that the Nile is the longest river
in the world. being at least 4, 100 miles
in length. Were the Mississippi re-
garded merely as tributary to the
Missouri, as some geographers contend,
the latter stream would surpass the
African water-course, having a length
of $500 miles. The Amazon is esti-
mated at 3. 600 miles and is second in
size of the great rivers of the world.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

IT may be surprise to many to learn
that statistics prove the sea to be safer
to live on than the land. The late
Thomas Gray, of the Board of Trade
Marine Department, London, said: II
have always contended, and am more
than ever confirmed in it, that a man is
safer 1T sea than anywhere else, in q
fairly good ship, properly manned and
carefully navigated. The death rate
of sailors is under twelve per thousand;
the loss Of life by shipwreck is about a
quarter OF this; in fact, there are more
lives lost among miners by accident
than among sailors, and many more
among railway employees"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is busily pre-
pairing for another world-circling tour.
Not satisfied with his recent wonderful
record, he intends to make the trip this
time in fifty days. He does not 60
alone. Editor Radebaugh, of the Ledger
at Tacoma, Wash, and big party are
to accompany him. Citizen Train is to
act the guide and leader. The entire
party intend to start September 1, and
they expect to complete the tour by Oc-
fuher %
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

ACCORDING to late consular report
the parts of Europe cover the following
areas: Germany, "a, 596. 900 acres; Rus.
sia, 494, 22s. 600 acres; Austria Hungary,
45, 95l, 700 acres; Sweden, $4,000. 900
acres; France, 2a,24O.O 900 acres; Spain,
10. 7o9, 600 acres; Italy, 9,ss4,57O acres,
and England. AT, 900 acres.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

wife at the breakfast table on the 18th
while temporarily insane and then COM
nittcd suicide.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made on the 18th as follows: Illinois,
Sixth district. r. X. Hit (Rep.) renom-
mated: Ninth, II. w. Snow (Dcm. J;
Twentieth. w. s. Morris (Dem.).
AT the Prohibition convention at
Columbus, O., on the 18th candid ates
for Congress were nominated in eight
districts.
In collision between freight trains
near Melrose, n. c., on the 18th four
men were killed and three injured.
THE Republicans of North Dakota
will meet in State convention at Fargo
July 80.
FLAMES on the 18th burned over grain
fields distance of thirteen miles near
Merced, Cal.
THE wife and twin children OF Cort-
land Brown. prominent merchant of
Williamsburg, KY, were fatally struck
by lightning on the 18th.
o. the 18th Omer, the 13-year-old son
of DIR. Biddinger, Of Clay township.
Ind. was killed by the kick Of horse.
This was the fifth child OF the doctor
that had met death by violence.
In Hillsdale, Mich, Robert A. Ward,
champion half-mile runner of the
Un ted States, died suddenly on the
10th.
TRAINS collided near Atchison, Kan,
on the 10th, and an engineer and eight
cen horses were killed.
ONO Prohibitionists in convention
on the 10th at Columbus nominated
Rev. NJ. C. Lockwood, of Hamilton
County, for Secretary of State. The
platform asks for free coinage of silver,
service pensions, woman suffrage, a fair
ballot. restricted immigration and linn
tied ownership of land.
On the 10th the Tooth anniversary of
the settlement Of Kaukauna, Wis, was
celebrated.
SEVERAL buildings were destroyed
during storm on the 10Th at Highland,
Wis. and nine-tenths Of the bridges in
Vernon County were washed away and
the crops badly damaged. At Spring
Vile a number OF buildings were
wrecked.
NEARLY 200 farmers, members OF the
Alliance. Grange and other farmers or
| ganizations, met at Indianapolis on the
10Th and organized an Indiana State
League for political purposes.
ADvIcEs of the 10th say that eleven
lives were lost in the recent cyclone
and cloud burst near Appomattox. in
| Potter county. s, ID.
KATIE SHEHAN, Frank Scott, John
Gilbert and man unknown were
drowned at Peoria, Ill.,, during the
twenty-four hours ended on the 10Th.
In Lawrence, Kan, the first original
package house was opened on the 10Th.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union declared they would tear the
houses to pieces should others be
opened.
CHARLES A. HILL (Rep.) was renomi-
mated for Congress in the Eighth Ill
inois district on the 10Th, and John
Heard Dem was renominated in the
Sixth district of Missouri.
FLAMES destroyed the business part
| of Harlem, Mo-, on the 10Th.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
A Nice DlstlMctl0n.

The Mckinley bill takes the tariff tax
from sugar but pays the home producer
q bounty Of two cents per pound. The
farmer must pay . tax to the sugar.
grower but gets nothing in return for it
in the shape Of bounty on his wheat
and corn. The bounty business Is .
blessing" something after the character
Of the blessing" OF a National debt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
---~@----- --~--- --------------------
Fatal Accidents Im Germany.

BERLIN. June 3i.-At kiel yesterday
five mattresses jumped from the top
story of burning poor-house. One
woman was killed and the others were
fatally injured. Two workmen were
killed Thursday by an explosion in .
dynamite factory At Germandorf, and
many others were seriously injured.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

A BIRD-FANcIER in Brooklyn, N. Y,
was arrested over a year ago under the
bird law Of 1886 for having song-birds
in cages in her shop Suit was brought
to recover Ave dollars for each violation
of the law and recently Judge Barnard
in the Supreme Court decided that the
case was covered by the law in ques-
tion. The court held that no song-bird
could be kept in captivity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

OSCAR WILDE refused an invitation to
the dinner Of the Thirteen Club in Lon
don recently on the ground that the OBJ
ject Of the club to abolish the supersti-
tion was reprehensible and dreadful
Leave US some nnreality," he cries;
don't make us too offensivelY same.'