davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
Grand Excursion to Caider's Farm.

On Tuesday, the 9th inst-on
midsummerd ay-the Scand inavisns
Of Salt Lake City will have a
grand excursion to Calder's Farm,
situated a few miles south Of this
city, and which now, after the max
ing Of extensive Improvements, is
the Smallest and finest pleasure
grounds in the valley. An Interest
ing programme, including music,
speeches, reCi,Etions and dancing
will lie prepared for the occasion,
and a most enjoyable time is antici-
pated. All Scandinavians both in
the city and country, including
their friends, are cordially invited
10 attend and assist the Undersigned
members Of the committee on ar
engagements TO make this occasion
one OF the greatest, best aud moot
pleasant gatherings that has ever
taken place in this part Of the coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Excursion 10 L-Srn.

Held's COrnet Band viii have q
Grand Excursion TO Logan on
"Wednesday June 18th. Only S3.75
for the round trip, and the tickets
will be good for ten days. This is the
only chance Of the season TO Visit
Cache Valley ut this rate. The Train
will leave the L. p. Fly. DEPOT at
$50 am.
Tickets on sale at Margetts Bros.
book store.
CBAs. Il. HELD, Bus. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

a Beautiful Assortment Of Ladies'
Gents and Children's Shoes and
slippers just arrived at Peoples
Equitable Coop. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
Markets AND STOCKS.
Hrr rnRk STOCKS


CtIcagO. June Il. LIS p. m. close.
wheat-Frm; cash, 81; July. s9S.
Corn-Firm; eash. - 1. Jaly, StG.
Oais-Firm; each. July, "a.
BErley-Quiet.
Pork.DGIi: cash, Igso; July, 1910.
LsTd-Quiet; cash SO; July, 5.95Sg5ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

Trains to and from Carried Beach
will run as follows:
Leave Sat Ldke-S:I0 am. except
Sunday, 1918 am, l:O0 pm;
2:45 pm, $50 PM, 6:so pm.
5T71re Gdrfeld-9:2a5 am, HOO a.
m, las pm, $50 pm, 5:55 p.
m, T.l5 pm.
LedreGGpfeld-ll:30 am, 2:snp.m.,
$40 pm, $40 pm, 7:25 pm,
$50 pm.
AT7ire Sail Ldke-l9:l5 pm, except
Sunday, 3:45 PM, i.25 pm,
5:55 pm, $40 pm, lois pm.
S. w. ECCLEs,
Gen. Frt. 4 Pass. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

- =, Close al
Nh AiANo Post
MAIL Depot oace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

On and after Mag 10Th. Bathing
Trains 10 and from Garfield Beach
will MN ae fnIlnxrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

IL an editorial in the HERALD OF day
before yesterday we inadvertently stated
that the Printers Protective Fraternity
in case of strike always gave the pub
fishers ten days notice. We are in
formed by prominent member of the
Fraternity that we were in error, as the
order can in no manner order or cOun-
tenance a strike or boycott. This is a
stronger aspect of the matter than we
had expected. However, this journal
does believe in strikes in certain contin-
gencies, but never in causeless ones, and
it despises, in common with all manly
Americans, an attempted boycott. Since
the Los Angeles Typographical Union
ordered it's treacherous and causeless
strike in this Office, it has shut itself out
of $4,000 which it might have drawn at
the HERALD counter, and which was
paid to men quite as good personally as
they and with better principles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
of unapproachable prosperity. Ameri-
can energy, American thrift and Ameri-
can ambition will leave no resources like
these dormant.

THE ease with which our esteemed
the Times, can invent
roorbacks has long been known to the
people of Los Angeles. When that
journal makes a statement as to local
events, it not only needs a grain of salt
but whole carload OF that condiment.
Yesterday it made the sensational an
nouncement that the Southern Pacific
Railway had purchased from Captains
Ainsworth and Thompson a controlling
interest in the stock of the Redondo
Beach Company, together with the Rail
way, wharf hotel and other property of
those gentlemen, and consequently the
Southern Pacific people would abandon
their project OF building out wharf to
deep water at Santa Monica, ETC., etc.
This would be what the Times would
call "scoop' on the HERALD ii it were
true. 1t is just as true as that, yester-
day, the Sultan of Turkey ceded Con-
stantinople to the Russians, or that 1.-The
Rooshians and the Prooshians," to en-
ploy the orthography of Silas Wegg, had
combined for the partition of France
and the murder of the Pope. The HER
AID, having placed itself in communities
ton with the authorities at Redondo
Beach, learned that the thing was an in
vention out OF whole cloth-that there
was not one word of truth in the story.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

Our innocuous but highly erudite
contemporary, the Tribune, sometimes
acquits itself of some highly interesting
exploits in the line of genuine jour
nalism. Thus, in its issue yesterday,
under the heading, ''An American
Bishop Assaulted" and under date OF
Constantinople, September 11th, we
find the following instructive paragraph:
AS the American bishop, Tadiad
Oscancen, was leaving the church yester-
day, a young American approached, and,
uttering the cry of Traitor" tried to
kill him with knife, but only succeeded
in wounding the bishop in the arm. The
attack is supposed to have been
prompted by desire for revenge for
evidence given by the bishop against
prisoners charged with having been
implicated in the recent demonstration
against an American patriarch.
Tadjad, who is probably an Armenian
Bishop, will doubtless be very much
astonished at the ferocity of the young
American, who thirsted for his blood
How all these Americans got into the
purview of the newsgathering bureau OF
Constantinople will vastly astonish the
ordinary newspaper reader. But the
Tribune, when it has a mind to, can do
some astonishing things!
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

A VERY important question is. did
Col Markham write letter to the
Superintendent of his mines at Calico,
expressing preference for Chinese over
Irish labor?" The charge has been
made and the letter inspected. A square,
straightforward answer is demanded.
Col. Markham will probably figure at a
great many Republican elbow outs'' in
this State, and he will there be afforded
early and excellent opportunities for ex-
planning this chapter in his personal
history. The sooner it is explained the
better for the Republican candidate for
Governor. The Irish and Irish Ameri-
cans of California are large and infiuen-
tial class, whose political potency, if
they are directly challenged, cannot well
be disputed. In such a conjuncture as
the failure of Col. Markham to repel this
charge, any man of Irish race would de-
cline to vote for him, as would German
or Frenchman under similar circum-
stances.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
CESAR'S IDEAL ON MARRIAGE.
A Union of Politics, Not of True and
Pure Affection.

Gail Hamilton in North American Review.
The young wife died, but when Caesar
again thought of marriage the political
skies had changed. He had held firm
to the CHINA marriage, and now concil-
lated the Sylla faction by marrying
Pompeia, the granddaughter of Sylla
and kinswoman of Sylla's pet, Pompey
the Great, then in the zenith OF his pop
ularity. 1t seems to have been from
the beginning marriage of politics and
not OF affection. Pompeia was not be-
loved. And the political skies went on
changing The star OF Sylla sank be-
meath the horizon and the star of Caesar
mounted higher and higher.
When all advantage that could spring
from wedding Pompeia had been reaped,
Cesar's thoughts turned elsewhere. The
plots of Sylla against Caesars Cornelia
must seal the dead lips of Sylla against
reproach, should Caesar repudiate POM
peia. 1t was not the dead that Caesar
regarded. 1t behooved him only to have
a specious case to present to the living.
Caesar made short work of his part in the
transaction. He divorced Pompeia.
1t is not certain that Pompeia knew of
Clodius's plan, though it is possible. 1t
is not certain or probable that Clodius,
as bad as he was, meant anything more
than an impious amp impudent frolic.
1t is not impossible or altogether i'm
probable the Caesar, Aureiia and Clio
dius were in collusion against Pom
peia. 1t is certain that when
Cesar was called upon to testify at the
trial of Clodius, he declared that he
knew nothing of what was alleged
against him. 1t is certain that when
Clodius afterward became a candidate
for high Office, Caesar, as chief magistrate
let us say president-took an active
and successful part in furthering his
election. But he Immediately divorced
Pompeia. And he could offer no better
reason, saturated all through and
through as he was with immortality, than
the cruel sophism, Caesars wife should
be above suspicion"
The world has taken him at his word;
has forgotten outraged Pompeia, has
failed to discern in this glittering and
sounding generality the base pretext of
a man who was hunting for preteXts to
to divorce his wife, has accepted it, at
C@sar's own valuation, as the lofty re-
quirement of lofty soul. l trust
that Cesar's moral nature has so far
righted itself in the spiritual world as to
make him rejoice that his sin has found
him out in this, even at so late day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
How Nino Heard the Opera.

From the Chicago Herald.
Nino was young, 90 and he loved He
was an Italian, and he loved music.
Before he died he was a master. He
studied at school twenty-five miles
from Milan. His dreams in youth were
not of fame, but OF success in art. He
did not care to hear applause - he
longed rather to hear distinctly the
great harmonies, which came as yet to
him reluctantly in hall way,
that he might give them re-crea-
ton.
One day in spring he was told that a
famous prima donna was to sing in
Sonnambula in Milan. II must hear
that" he said. But how? He was very
poor. He tried to borrow from his re-
ations. They were too poor to furnish
him more than enough to purchase a
ticket and to pay for his lodging in the
city.
Every WE'LL" said Nno at last, 'I have
walked twenty-five miles; | can do it
again. On the particular day he start
ed early. The morning was cool and
radiant. 1t was on such morning that
Mendelsshon caught the fancy of his
spring song. Nino's first five miles were
an exhilaration. Then the sunshine in
tensified and he paused to rest. Long
before Milan was reached his limbs
ached, his throat was parched, his eyes
were smarting with the dust and heat
He reached Milan at dusk, bathed, ate a
hasty meal and went directly to the
theatre.
The auditorium was cool and dark
the audience had not yet arrived. Nino
sat in his comfortable chair with a
double happiness, the sweet passive
sense OF rest and the thrilling active
sense of anticipation. He noticed a
piece of gilt moulding on which the
CLINT was visible from light behind
the stage. A man was wal king regul-
arly somewhere in the foyer-thump,
thump, thump, Nino leaned back his
head and stretched out his legs.
1t was an usher who tapped Nino on
the shoulder.
"Comel" !" said the usher, you'll have
to get out"
Nino looked up sleepily. 81 have a
ticket for this seat"
eyes, but it's not good for all night.
The opera was over fifteen minutes
ago."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
STARVED TO DEATH.
A SICK MAN FOR TEN DAYS WITH
OUT FOOD OR WATER.
in the Police Station Last Night - He
was, William Howard, of Pomona.

Yesterday afternoon boy informed
Officer Todd that an old man was dying
for want of food in shed at the corner
of Farragut and Orange streets, in the
western part of the city. On going to
the place designated to investigate the
matter, the policeman found an old
man stretched upon pile of straw, in
a helpless and terribly emaciated con-
dition, apparently dying. He was
unable to speak, but maraged to convey
to the officer his desire for water, by
means OF signs. The patrol wagon was
telephoned for and in it the unfortunate
man was conveyed as rapidly as posi-
BILE to the receiving hospital, where DR..
Morrison, the police surgeon, at
tended to him. As he was
too weak to speak, nothing def
mite could be obtained as to the
cause for his being in such shocking
condition. He was identified, however,
as William Howard, formerly of Po-
mona; and it was subsequently learned
that he was consumptive, and had been
lying in the shed for the past ten days,
during which time he had been without
food and water. After lowering between
life and death for several hours, the old
man expired at 10 Is O'Clock last night.
An inquest will be held to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

THE buffalo has gone. Time was
when the plains OF the great west were
trampled by countless herds of this
noble animal. Today there are not a
score of specimens OF his tribe extant.
The fur-bearing seal is taking the same
course. The rapacity of man is rapidly
thinning out these valuable creatures,
and soon the handsome and warmth
producing sealskin sack will be thing
of the past, or something so rare that it
will only be within reach of the million
aires wife. Millions upon millions OF
buffaloes were slaughtered for their hides
and their carcasses were left rotting upon
the plains. History is repeating itself
in the case of the fur seals, with, of
course, the difference of their habitat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

THAT the Republican press is disposed
to take some consolation from the
Maine election shows to what desperate
straits they are reduced. Maine has
shown that she is still welded to her
idols, but the news from Arkansas ex-
hibits a remarkable Democratic vital
ity. That noble commonwealth, the
other day, demonstrated the fact that
she is Democratic to the core, and that
she will not only maintain but increase
her traditional majority. She is more
than stand-off for the Pine Tree state,
while the unexpected weakening of
Vermont still remains unexplained and
must be passed to the category Of
portents of which Iowa forms the most
interesting development.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

TIME SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES,
i branch of the convent of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, have opened boarding
school at Ramona, Cal. the location cannot be
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of
instruction is of the highest grade. For terms
apply to the LADY SUPERIORESS. The classes
will be resumed Sept. 1st. 1890. f25-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR RSALE-ONE-HALF OR THE WHOLE OF
Il our undertaking business and stock, con-
ssting of 3 hearses, dead wagon, carriage,
pair dapple gray horses, coffins caskets, hard
ware and turditure. Good business; one other
undertaken Population, city, 12 1000; surround
ness. Call on or address, S. H. WILLIAMS g.
SON. Fresno Cal. 9-3-2wks
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
FIVE CENTS A LINE.

situations obtained, help secured, houses
rented, property of all kinds bought and sold,
and money loaned by advertising in these
columns
Everybody Reads Them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
Died.

DUNCAN-On Thursday. Sept. IL. 1890, after
short illness, Joseph M. Duncan, aged 35
years tson OF Joseph Charles Duncan, of this
city, native of San Francisco. "None knew
him but to love him"
Funeral from his late residence, CASTELAR, ST.
near College ST., on Sunday, Sept H. 1890. at
z d. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

CT. PAUL'S CHURCH, OLIVE STREET,
y between Fifth and Sixth Rev. Geo. F. Bug
bee, rector. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ser
vices at IL a. nj. and 7:45 p. m. Seats are
free Deaf mute services in guild room at 8
p. m. Clergy in vestry room from II to II
daily 9-13-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At goo. Per Week. or soc. Per Month.
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
ssme have been paid for in advance. This rule
Il infexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
The 0DailY HaraIdn

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
ut Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
SCHOOL FOR DANCING.

Academy at 3i3 and 31513 South Main
street. Glass for ladies and gentlemen Monday
and Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 p m,
Glass for advanced pupils Tuesday evenings
only, from to 10 p. M, commencing Tuesday
evening, October 7th. Glasses for ladies.
misses and masters, Saturday afternoons only,
from 3 80 to $50 p. m, commencing Saturday
Oct 1lth. Juvenile class, ages, to z years, Sat
urdays only, 80 to $3.50 p. m, commencing
October 11th. Send for circular.
satisfactory reference required from all
strangers.
HENRY J. KRAMER,
9-l2-3mo Instructor
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

The capes for autumn have collars in
the Medici form.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
DAILY HERALD.
-PUBLIsHED-
9ENEN DAYS a WEEK.
JOSEPH ID. LYNCH JAMES j. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS.

ENTERED al the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
and o'clock a. m, and 6 and o. clock D. M
For a violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and fine of 81 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-1v
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, OLA.
1n monds, watches, jewelry pianos seal
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS, 402 S. Spring, m18-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ERNEST RIMAN. EXPERT EXAMINER OF
~ land titles. 20 years in the business. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Charges lib. raj. Call at
Room 8, Redick Block, No. 23S West LIST street
Los Angeles, Cal au23-1 limo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

r os ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
IL money on pianos, without removal
diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing OF value; private rooms for consultations
all business confidential; money without delay
ROOMS AND 8, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring SITS. w. D. Eckstein, manager. m29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

QEOO OOO TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DCUU.VUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust Ltd
FRED. J. SMITH. Agent Pomona. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
FOR sALE-Country Property.

nor SALE-6S-ACRE RANCH, NINE MILES
Il from court house; grain, alfalfa and fruit
land; all improved; price 500 per acre, or SO
acres at $50 per acre. 4. c. CARLTON, Full
ton block. jy25-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

100000 gross sEa to p pei per cent mtg gross, on
improved property-Los Angeles city or acreage.
HELLMAN, ALLEN & CHALFANT, Perrett
building. 1877 W. Third st. mlO-l1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN; COTTAGE
Il of rooms and kitchen; hard finished;
garden, stable, etc.; 3 minutes from cable; part
cash. BURBANK, BAKER ODEA, LA
Broadway If
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES
INl on good risks only. NJ. +. O'DEA, la
Broadway. ml3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

r OST-ON THE ROAD FROM THE EAST
Il San Gabriel Hotel TO Sierra Madre by way
of Sa nta Anita-one ladies' black cloak and one
brown jacket. Finder will please leave at this
office and receive suitable reward.
q 4 Id L t-1ull LII
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OST--SEPTEMBER 9th, COR. OF DOW
~ ney ave- and Sitchel st. contract of co part
nership, wherein John Zeller was named as
party; also, a memorandum book Finder
please leave at BROWN & FOSTERS, S. Spring
ST., city. 9-13-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS, A

NOR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY
Il C. A. SUMNER & CO., 7 s. Fort street.
n,1O.tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
RED RICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv XyTANTED-EVERYBOD TO KNOW THAT
w E. f. MOREHOUSE, carpenter and jobber,
buys and sells second hand goods of all descrip-
tons keeps constantly on hand ladders of all
kinds. Masons' hods, daubers, etc, GIG S.
Spring ST. 9-l2
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

r OsT-wEDNEsDAY MORNING, sEPTEM-
IL ber 10th, at Woolfskill Depot, pair of
gold framed spectacles Finder will receive re-
0-10-lt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22

AS an invigorating tonic, it i'm
parts strength to the whole system.
For overworked, WORKOUT" de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, dress
makers, seamstresses, "shop-girls, "
housekeepers, nursing mothers, and
feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the great
est earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restor-
alive tonic. Contains no alcohol to
inebriate; no sugar or syrup to de-
range digestion; Legitimate medi-
cine, not beverage.
As a soothing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription " is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22
BURNED TO DEATH.
fatal Accident at the Illinois steel Com
pany's Works

Chicago dispatch: Blast furnace No.
4, in operation at the Illinois Steel COM
pany's works at South Chicago, burst
during working hours, resulting in the
death Of one man, the serious injury of
four others and more or less serious seri-
Gus injuries of half dozen.
The shift OF men that had been work
ing all day had drawn off" the furnace
but short time before, but the metal
clogging in the center of the furnace
prevented it from working with itscus-
tomary freedom. The men were ordered
10 clear tht furnace OF the hanging mass
and were busy at work when without
any warning the mass Of molten metal
and Stag parted in the center and fell 10
the bottom. The heavy weight fell but
a short distance, but IL was enough 10
tear the sides from the furnace, and the
metal, heated to an intense degree,
flushing out, enveloped the wOrkmen in
the vicinity.
As soon as those who were able could
do so they FASTENED to the assistance of
those who were buried beneath the
debris. 1t was found that Edward John
son, married, 80 years old, was the only
person fatally injured. He was terribly
burned externally and badly injured in
ternally. He was placed in patrol
wagon, but died on the way TO his home.
Six others who were injured are:
JOHN JOHNSON, unmarried, burned about
the face and body.
FRANK BRINK, unmarried. leg broken. face
and body burned
JOSEPH LEONARD, married. head and bod v
burned.
JOHN CRAPP, unmarried, leg broken and
body burned.
FRANK DoHERTY. married, cut on the face
and body.
FRANK CoNNoRs, married, cut on the head
and scalded
Edward johnson was the father OF
John Johnson, one of the ia jared Many
others were slightly hurt. The amount
OF the damage will not exceed 81, 200 and
work will be delayed but short time.
Another version of the cause of the ac-
cident is that water came in contact with
the hot iron. The officials are reticent
concerning the cause OF the accident and
will say very little about it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-22
A Hume Oueen.

!, i don't believe in the woman's rights
business" said Mrs. Henpeck, as she sat
on the piazza tanning herself, while Mr..
Henpeck washed and wiped the dishes.
II believe in men keeping in their proper
sreer and the women in theirn; and l
amt no desire TO co and onsex myself
marching Off to the poles ke n man.
Home Is the proper speer for woman.
Hurry mp and get them dishes done, Hem
peck. and then sit down and sew them
missing buttons OF your coat before it's
time for you to put the baby TO bed. -
brakes Magazine.