davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-20

VXTALTERS'S SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
w sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 1l9 N. Spring st. m25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-20


ID b. YOUNG, ARCHITECT,
II. Rooms AT, 4S and 40, New Wilson block,
First and Spring sts apl2-l2m
~ H BROWN, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, BRY-
~. SON -Bonebrake block, Sd f1oor rooms AZ
and 43. a14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-20

FOR SALE.
TO EXCHANGE,

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-CH CHARCOAL
Il the best quality, at No. $50 CASTELAR, street
ANTONIO PASSERINI. mr25 1m*
, 1890-10-21

Well, If not positively the best, n of
the wisest is be who checks disease at the
start in his own system. Ia preserving
or restoring the heaven granted gift OF
health, he deserves profound consider
alton. His example is worthy to be
initiated. The complaints which affiict
US are largely attributable to a want OF
tone in the stomach, either inherent or
afflicted BY ourselves upon the much
abused repository Of the food that
should nourish US. What is the require
ment 10 adversely? A wholesome tonic
None so good. il We RELY upon upon ex-
p%erieuce and testimony, as Hostetter' s
Stomach Bitters. Unmedica,ed stimulants
won't do. Regulation as well as inyigor-
alton OF the digestive ~viscera, is not to be
effected by these. Through the agency OF
the stomachic named. strength of the
entire system is Acknowledgements
and ~biliousuess overcome. Malarial.
kidney, bladder and rheumatic complaints
are eradicated by this s~alutary reformer oil
i'll health.
, 1890-10-21
NOVEL SCHEME.

1t looks as though the constitutional
convention OF Mississippi had hit upon a
novel method for the settlement, or at
least the mitigation. of the race problem
10 that state. The intention apparently
is, that should congress- consent, IN ar
ram einent will be made to eegregrate tn,
the "olack" counties, (that is the counties
in which the colored people are over
whelminzly IN the ~ascendencYl and form
4 new territory or state. For the time
being at least this might have the effect
OF settling the race problem in Mississ-
ippi, though it may be questioned if it
would result in much permanent good.
The white state of Mississippi, would
even under the new order OF things be
open to colored settlers from the new
negro territory or elsewhere and as the
eolored population multiplies with a very
great deal mor~e,rapidity than the white;
the same question Of preponderance OF
colored population accompanied by the
domination of,,the white minority. must
inevitably arise again in the near or re
mote future.
1t is scarcely probable that eSen
though a new BLACK" territory were
formed it would become a Mecca for col.
ored people elsewhere. The sections
which 1t would comprise are already
pretty well populated and their resources
would not afford a living for very many
more people, If the object is to effect q
temporary settlement of this vexed ques.
ton so far as Mississippi is concerned this
would very probably accomplish it and
further good might be done by a study oil
the workings and the general application
OF the methods in whatever community
they might apply.
, 1890-10-21
POOR LITTLE CRLhINAL.

The youthful murderer Miller tells a
sad story. 1t is the story ola boy who
from his earliest days has seen nothing
but the seamy side Of life. From his
earliest recollection bitter destruction has
stared him in the face. In all his Young
life he has never known anything but
want. saualor and harsh treatment The
hand Of every oue seemed to be appraised
against him. He wa an outcast in the
dreariest and bitterest sense of the word.
Without friends to guide or counsel him,
much less help HIM, he was adrift and
alone in the world. The fierce logic Of
social conditions seemed to place him be-
You'd the pale OF human sympathy. 10
his dumb unreasouing way he realized bu
one thing: the power Of money. This was
the open sesame to the creature comforts
Tor which he suffered and this was the
a tuating motive in the assassination Of
the two young men in the freight car
He bore grudges against neither Of them
for neither Of them was known to him.
He only realized that they were well
dressed aud being well dressed they were
undoubtedly possessed of some money
Without considering the sacrcdness OF
human life land to him the term no doub
conveyed only an %ironical meaning. If an,
Mt all without regard to the probabl
consequence to himself and the awfulness
of imbruiug his hands with human blood
with no thought before him except OBJ
tanning some money Qor The amount prob
ably never entered his mind and with 1t
securing the food and shelter which he so
sadly needed be slaughtered bis two limo
cent companions and then robbed them Of
their possessions.
He does not appear to have at first
realized the enornity Of his effense in the
eyes Of the law. The instinct Of self pro-
lection of course asserted itself In the
very few precautions he took to avoid
detection, but once in the security of his
brothers home where be could feel him
self reasonably! safe fiom apprehension,
the enormity of his crime struck him with
its full force. his conscience began to
guaw him and the only relief finally left
him was to make a clean breast of every
thing.
1t seems strange that the nineteenth
century and a country like this should de-
velop the conditions which led to the
preparation Of such a crime. In this
aspect of it the case is an interesting one
to the phi~lanthropist aud social reformer,
but while everyone decides that the boy
should suffer for the crime land justly too)
aren't the impellirg circumstances which
led him into a commission of the Grim,
just the same a reflection upon society as
it is at present constituted2
, 1890-10-21

ALL.the banks of the city were kept
open over an hour last night for the ao-
commodation Of Union Pacific employees.
The result was that all w~orkingmen were
given an opportunity to have their checks
sashed at oncc without tedious formality
and could str aighten up their mercban-
dining accounts without any waste Of
time. The offer of the banks was yer,
generally taken advantage OF and certain
lyivery much appreciated
, 1890-10-21

under peculiar and affecting circum-
stances. The entire company OF the Come
die Franchise theatre stood around her
bier, and when the last words were spoken
every eye was suffused with tears, due not
only to her talents as an artistic, but to her
kindness and virtues as a woman.
For three generations her family had
contributed to the Paris stage. Her
grandmother, Suzanne Brohan, won great
applause at the Conservatives; her aunt.
Augustine Brohan, excelled as a soubrette,
and another aunt, Madeline Brohan, was
once noted. Jeanne had been on the stage
fifteen years, md was but 80. Her first
character, Dorine, in "Tartuffe," was I'M
important, yet she scored a brilliant sue
cess, and thereafter played many promi-
nent parts, her characters being such as
required dash and brilliancy. Returning
from an engagement at Tourville she
hastened ~joyfully to greet her two chill
dren, though complaining of extreme
fatigue. A few hours later she was found
in a deadly chill, from which she did not
recover. Every actor in Paris mourns her
death as that of a personal friend.
, 1890-10-21

who will play with Johnnie Wards
Brooklyn wonders ncNt season. it is
said, IL one OF the youngest pitchers
in the list OF noted professionals.
He was born in New Jersey twenty
years ago. stands 8 II. I in. high. and
weighs leo pounds Although he has been
with u prominent baseball organization
but one year, his pitching with New Ha-
ven has placed him alongside the crack
twirlcrs of tho National and Players
leagues. His first work of note was with
the Elmiras. of the Central league, two
years ago, when he attracted attention by
making the Newarks hustle.
Powers, of the Jersey City club, became
interested in the young twirler and gave
him n chance with the Jersey Citys, but
Dorian failed to make a good impression
aud was released after he had played a few
games. He next went to New Haven, but
he was rather wild and did not develop any
remarkable twirling talent until the pres
ent season. when he began pitching n very
accurate and puzzling ball He has re-
marketable control of the sphere for a left
handed pitcher, and his throwing is not
only swift but intelligent also.
, 1890-10-21

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never y without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseuess; then the child
appears to have taken cold or a cold NAV
have accompanied the hoarseness from the
start. Alter that a peculiar rough cough
is developed, which is followed by the
Group. The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse; a few doses Of
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy will pre-.
vent the attack. Even after the rough
cough has appeared, the disease maY be
prevented by using the remedy as directed.
For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-10-21

oAAO hA0ahAH sbNE ~ -
Hnssel, heel and toe walkers; John Ryan,
weight thrower, and Michael Kennedy.
long distance runner. They belong TO the
Wanderers Cricket aud Athletic club, Of
Chicago, and are well known among anna
teur lovers OF sport in the west.
w G. Clingen Is said TO be one OF the
best known heel and toe walkers in the
west. He is a persistent and intelligent
trainer and walks with pluck. speed and
endurance, Last spring he came in second
In the one mile western championship con-
tost at Detroit, and won the one mile race
at the Wanderers games in September in
$40, the western record for that distance.
Otto Hassel. the captain OF the Wander
ers, holds all the western walking records
from two to seven miles. inclusive. He IL
the champion amateur pedestrian Of the
west, and in 1857 won the Washington
medal offered by the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION to the athlete making the largest
number Of points during the years compe-
titions, Some Of his records are: Two miles,
I5m. 49,; three miles, 22m. 22s. five miles,
42m. 15s-. and seven miles, SOM los.
John Ryan. the shot and heavy weight
juggler of the party, is a brawny son of
Erin who has not long been n resident OF
America. He Is n young giant, and, al
though n comparative new conner in Rth-
letic circles. made n number of good rec
ords and created somewhat of a sensation
at st. Louis during the summer. The
Mound City athletes did him the honor to
charge him with being n professional in
disguise,
A swift and ~tireless long distance rum
ner is Michael Eennedy. who has twice won
the title OF western champion in the five
mile class at the Detroit championship
meetings In 1888 he was champion cross
country runner Of Ireland, and during the
past two years he has made n number OF
brilliant records from one to fifteen miles
During that time he was only beaten twice.
, 1890-10-21
ARE you GOING EAsre

If so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY Because in the fret place it is
to many of the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
CANT
RECLINING CHAIRS and, from
points in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
l. Saratoga Chips at the @. G. @.
, 1890-10-21
sINcHER CLIMBS TREEs.
A Dog That Gives the Flushing. L
Cats a Surprise Party.

A Dog That Gives the Flushing. L l..
Cats a surprise Party
The people Of Flushing, L l., who pass
the residence Of Mr.. Fred Guild frequently
behold the unique spectacle of a dog shin
ming up a tree in the yard as n~onchalantly
as the buffalo Mark Twain immortalized
in "Roughing It" II there is one thing
that people have had confidence in for
years past it is concerning the inability Of
a dog to climb a tree. but Mr.. Guilds pup
Pincher has unceremoniously knocked this
long cherished idol into a cooked hat.
Pincher is a handsomely marked bull ter
rier, a year and a half old. He is two feet
high, weighs thirty pounds, and from pup
pyhood has been so persistently trained in
tree climbing that he can now mount a
perpendicular tree a distance OF fifteen or
twenty feet, take n handkerchief in his
teeth and turning leapsafely to the ground
again.
Pincher cannot climb in a cold blooded,
staid, methodical manner, but needs the
inspiration OF a sharp word of command
and an exciting run of about twenty feet
toward the surprised tree. He clutches
the trunk three feet from the ground, and
goes up like a rocket. His legs are very
powerful. but his claws are badly worn,
and the thumb" joints above them are
greatly enlarged from acquiring his novel
accomplishment. It is said that Pincher
has proved a genuine surprise party to all
the cats in his vicinity. The first oblique
eyed pussy that Pincher had a misunder-
standing with essayed a vicious scratch at
pincher's aristocratic nose. and then fed
chuckling inwardly toward the nearest
, 1890-10-21

JU z q Ut HOT5t- UIFEEN II NTUHTET5-
flesh, a crack trainer, and like the Dwyer
brothers he personally looks after the con
duct OF his stables from the largest to the
smallest Of details.
One of the greatest blows Mr.. Morris
ever suffered was the death of %Lisonomy.
The horse was looked upon as a sure win.
ner of the Realization stakes. which wero
worth $4,000. Three days prior to the
event Mr.. Morris was offered $4,000 for
Lisonomy. lie refused the offer, and be-
fore the race the high priced flyer died.
, 1890-10-21

tree. Pussy shot up the trunk about ten
feet, then turned and gave him n hooking,
superior sort of smile, as If to say. "Ta, ia,
Pinchy, old boy, you can't climb a treep'
But. horrorl the feline smile faded
among the feline whiskers, the feline eyes
dilated with terror, the feline back be
came arched and bristling. and the feline
tail swelled mp as big as a drum majors
head dress, for "Pinchy, old boy" was
shining up the tree after her with n broad
smile that displayed his cleaning white
teeth, and drove Miss Pussy TO the very
topmost limb of the tree for safety.
, 1890-10-21

special sale fn COaks ait
Myers.
Ladies' and .Mtsses'd 0dks
at Eastern Prices. flyers.
The nObbiest and best Hf-
ttssg U0aks and Jackets
pON aUiH Gnd at flyers.
NY prices on dOaks iUiI
be The f0Cesf this fCeek OF
amy fh the cify. Myers.
, 1890-10-21

The stallion Nelson continues to break
records at a great rate. Upon the Terre
Haute Qnd) track recently he lowered the
stallion record for a mile, held by Axtell.
three-quarters OF n second. Nelson's time
by quarters was 0.32, lOisl, 1857 and
2:lIH, and on the same day Hal Pointer
broke the American pacing record by doing
a mile in 2.Oq1[.
, 1890-10-21

Willie windle has announced his inten.
ton Of retiring from the bicycling arena.
The prizes he won during the present sea
son were said to be worth 5000. Before
windle leaves the track he will endeavor
to break the quarter, three-quarters, two.
three. four and five mile records.
, 1890-10-21

The Amateur Athletic union after long
elaboration has finally decided that the
charges Of professionalism made against
Malcolm w. Ford were well founded. The
fat has accordingly gone forth that Mr..
Ford Is not eligible to compete as an anna
teur. This, t is said. efectualfy disposes
of the famous case.
, 1890-10-21

Mr.. G. B. Jones, OF Spring Hill, Iowa.
says: Il have used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for severe and painful burns with
hotter effect than anything | have ever
trico. 1t relieves the pain instantly and
cures without leaving a scar Pain Balm
is ole OF the most useful medicines that apy
family can be provided with. especially
for RI, umaiism, lame back, sprains
bruises. tooth-ache, ear-ache and like all
ments. One application will relieve any
pain and a fair. trial insure a cure. 81
cent bottles for sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-10-21

II people would take the advice Of
W. N. Hunt, the druggist they would
never start on a Journey without a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. 1t can always be
depended Upon and is pleasant to take.
, 1890-10-21

When y0H hare J06btHg,
neiU or repair iUOrk ira the
plumbing ft,se consult ~.
LII W.LER, 412 Strtee,tfh
street, or fedre orders at
Schiceickerf'S hardware
Store.
, 1890-10-21

A turtle for revenue only is Green B.
Morris, OF Gravesend, L. 1. Heloves horses
aud sport, but is such a practical business
man that the moment one of his racers be
gins TO show signs of eating its head off"
that racer joins some other stable. Mr..
Morris insists that his horses shall be
bread winners, and to this firm determine
ton Is largely due the financial success
, 1890-10-21

that has perched
upon his banners.
His earnings in
stakes, purses and
g the pres
emit season have
already neared the
$780, 900 mark, and
will undoubtedly
pass it before the
snow flies. Mr..
Morris is n rare
iu d ge Of horse
, 1890-10-21

lohn Thornton, the demon" pitcher of
the Milwaukee Baseball club. is a young
player with n splendid record. He was born
in Washington, ID. C., In 1870, is 5 f. l0%
in. high, and weighs 10 pounds. He made
his initial appearance as n professional ball
player with the Washingtons toward the
end OF the season of 1889. and his play was
Emply phenomenal for one of his years.
This year he signed with the Milwaukees.
, 1890-10-21

John Il. Doran, the crack pitcher Of the
New HRven atlantic nssociRtion) baseball
club, who assisted materially in winning
the pennRnt of 1890 for that team, and
, 1890-10-21

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed. at the G Q. G.
, 1890-10-21
CRACK CHICAGO ATHLETES.

-Four Young HIen VIII Have Made Their
Marx Ia The Sporting world.
Four crack Chicago athletes booked for
the national championship games OF the
Amateur Athletic union at Washington
Oct. u were " @ Clingen and Otto
, 1890-10-21

OF the Western association, and his grand
work in the box for the Brewers" has
caused his name to become a household
word throughout the northwest.
, 1890-10-21

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histo
, 1890-10-21

saratoga Chips At the Q. Q. Q.
, 1890-10-21
PEACE FAR AWAY.
The Warning Baseball Men Un-
able to Compromise.
THE NAME A BONE OF CONTENTION

Circuits Suggested and Discussed at the
Recent MeetTnE-GossIP which IL Co
ing The Rounds-what thu End VIII
Re NJ One Knnm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
Pores, Fires In the Northwest.

MINSEAroLIs, May 2.-Specials from
various points in the Northwest indicate
quite general trouble from forest fires.
Tho most serious are ia the vicinity of
Ashland, Wisconsin, and Braincrl, Min
nesota, where valuable property is In dan
ger. The extensive lumber mills of eN-
Governor Piilsbury, at Gull River, Mime
sofa, are in imminent danger.
MILWAUKEE. May =. - Serious forest
iircs are reported tonight from the north.
been done around Mason, along the
Omaha road, where the woods are ablazc
and two or three houses in the town have
been burned. Fire in the stumps and
undcrbrush between Hurley and Iron
wood is spreading with great rapidity
along the section bordering on the mines
from Ashland to Aurora, burning three
| or four miners cottages. All the mills
and factories around Rice lake, Barron
county, were kept closed to-day so the
men could protect their homes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
WINDOW and CURRENCY
The Secretary Rsfutss the Statements
Ola Financial Paper.
He Denies That the Department Is
In Favor OF Contracting the
Circulating Medium
OF the Country.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Secretary VIM
dom has written letter In reply To the
article In financial newspaper on the
general subject of currency, In which he
refutes the assertion that the administra-
ton favors contraction of currency. He
gives figures i'm regard to circulation and
treasury holdings on May I, and makes a
comparison with the estimated circula-
ton OF the principal countries of Europe.
According TO these figures and estimating
the present population of the United
States at "a ,00O, 900, the amount of metallic
and paper money in the United States,
not including any portion OF the
amount held by the treasury
than 4 % IN psr sny capita the or lcnans %Grs
countries Of Europe with the exception OF
France. In which the circulation is es,i-
mated at S5I. .8 per capita.
In regard to the money supposed to be
boarded by the United States treasury the
secretary says aside from the fund de-
posted in the treasury by the national
balances on deposit by disbursinR officers,
the only reserve which is kept by the
treasury is S100,O00,OO0 in gold FOR the re-
demption of legal tender notes. The So
called surplus, which is in excess of the
receipts over the expenditures, can he
useu unuer the present law only III re-
demption of the bonded debt of the
United States, which is being done as
rapidly as the bonds can he iudiciously
purchased. The surplus on May cxclu-
sive OF fractional silver coin amounted to
only $o, ,asO,623 of which S3l GAS, ,s9S is on
deposit in national banks, performing the
duty OF circulating medium. II is the
policy and purpose OF the department tn
withdraw large portion of this deposit
and invest il in United States bonds as
rapidly as II can he done without danger
of decreasing the actual circulation. The
secretary closes: i have already recon-
mendcd in my annual report an increase
OF the currency, amounting to about
fifty million dollars per annum, II
should be evident, therefore, that this
latter is not intended to express any
opinion as To the sutiiciency of our cur
rency, but only To correct certain state
mcnts as 10 quantity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
p.op,e Are Anxious 10 Know.

WAsHINoToS, May "A large number
of inquiries have been received by the re-
publican members of the ways and means
committee respecting the date of the
probable passage of the tariff bill. The
date filed in the bill for the beginning of
It's operations is July next, and from the
statements contained In these communi-
cations IL appears that the business of the
country Is In a very unsettled condition
in anticipation of unlooked-for changes
in the tariff. II is stated that the sugar
trade in particular is depressed and dis
turbcd. To these inquiries the reply is
being made that the senate cannot possi-
bly, pass the bill finally before July l.
which fact in itself would neccssitatc "a
change In the date fixed in the bill, and
the probabilities are that the change TO bc
made will provide that the bill shall not
take effect before the beginning Of the
next calendar year and possibly not until
July 1, 1891.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

PARIS. May LA FruRTr says that Botllan.
ger will return to France on sunday and demand
another trial.
LONDON, May "A dispatch from Lisbon
says the Portuguese government fa,ors propo-
stlon to arbtrate the questions arising from the
seizure OF the Delagoa BAY railway.
CAMDEN, y, J ,, May The Fidelity surety.
Trust and safe Deposit company suspended pay
ment this morning. Charles J.. Work, president
OF the gloucester NantionM bank, which sus-
pended yesterday, Is also its president.
LONDON, May .. .- Newmarket first spring
meeting, .OrD gtlineas for three-year-old fllies
mile and n ysards. Non by the Duke OF Port
lands >einolina. Same owners Memoir second.
Baron lie Rothchid's third. Ten starters.
NEW YORK, May As. \. swartzkopf, who
represented himself as the agent of the Mutual
Lite and Equitable Life Insurance companies
and committed suicide at san Francisco, Il said
here not To have been Ia their employ for soIne
time. lie has relatives here who are greatly dis
tressed by his tragic death.
s,uLr srE. MARIE, May "A hard fought
battle occurred last night AL the city hall when
Black Frank, champion mt,ldleweight cf the
northwest, and Black Diamond were matched.
Twelve rounds were fought. the men paying no
attention 10 the referee and hammertng each other
without regard To the length OF the rounds.
Atter the 18th round the Iollce interfered and
the battle declared u diaw. both were badly
punished.