davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04

FOR SALE-ElVE STOCK.
STOR sLE-l3 o =" s, ALL FRESH. hAkT
n & RICHARDSON, III Elmira st. ja221me
NOR sALE-PIGS. COR. SANTA FE AND
Il Vernon avenue, or address J. W. HARRIs,
box 469, city. dZ5 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04

nR. c. EDGAR sMITH-DISEAsES OF
~ women speciality; rectal diseases
treated by the BrinkerhOff Painless System;
office corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts
block. j16.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BEG OR STEAL FOR
you can borrow in sums to suit on collateral
security. KEEFER, rs BrysOn blk. ja24 I'm
The morning call., 1890-04-28
NATIVE SONS.
Grand Reception rendered The ParlOrS
al Chico.

CHICO, April 27.-This city Is in q state OF eX-
citement over the reception of the Native Sons OF
The Golden West, who hold their thirteenth an
nual Grand Parlor session here tomorrow at
noon. IL has put on It's holiday dIess, and ap-
pears bright and beautiful. The weather Is fine
and somewhat inclined to be not but pot too
much so 10 cause Inconvenience. All OF the
sweetest flowers are In bloom, aud on the tiees
are clusters of green, adding 10 the attractions OF
Ills pretty town.
For several days The work OF decorating has
been going ON and The principal thoroughiares
are transformed into avenues OF trieolors, re-
lIeved by The gilt letters ' n. s. q. W" and the
brown bear. Everywhere the word q Welcome ="
meets the stranger and its full meaning is made
apparent by the warmth Of greeting OF the cliI
zens, who have exerled themselves TO make the
VlSil OF Tie Native Sous pleasurable and pfoht-
able.
In addition 10 the main streets decorations
have been made by many private citizens on
thelr residences, which adds 10 the picturesque
ness OF Tie city.
About two-thlrds of the delegates arrived on
the early evening tram from the bay. TAey
were met at SACRAMENTO by Il. l.. Barham, o. Ii.
Rechllng, john DeyeDy and A. &. Simpson, OF
the local pa lor, vino arranged all OF the details
OF deportation and accommodation The way,
aud made this feature OF reception WORK peffect,
TO tile great satisfaction OF The visitors.
Al the depot, Chico ParlOr received the dele
gates and conducted Ihem 10 the hotels In car
rlages- There was a large crowd present and II
was very enthusiastic. During the evening
reception is to be held at The Headquarters OF the
Chico PdIlOr which is Inronged. Late tonight
second train OF delegates arrived with he Park
Band, aud all are In readiness for The commence
ment OF lhe session tomorrow.
AT noon the grand parlor viii come together,
ana alter ransacting preliminary business VIII
adjourn until evening. The afternoon Will be
spent In viewing the city In carriages, aud wei
come and reception VIII be rendered by General
Bidweu at his beautiful Home Rancho near
Chico. he night session will be devoted 10 busi-
ness. Great Interest centers in the election,
candidates urging their claims, and II gives
plomlse OF some lively contests Wednesday Inc
session promises TO be The most important IN lie
history Ol the order.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
ROMANTIC SIDE OF CRIME.


Story of Grand Bank-Robbing Conn
bination.
Until recently there was stored In the
big vault Of DearbOrn-street safe and
lock company set of burglar tools that
figured in one of the boldest attempts at a
bank robbery that has been recorded in
many year. About ten years ago
fifteen expert safe-burglars conceived
the grand plan of robbing the
Louisville National Bank at Louis
vile, KY, and getting away with about
S1,000,000 in cold cash stored away in the
banks vaults. They went aoout the haz-
ardous undertaking Systematically and care
fully. They had leader, trained safe
blower, who had cracked dozens of safes,
ana he occupied full month in laying
plans, perfectiug means of escape aud pre-
pairing his tools with which to open the ave
nues TO the golden treasure. Although
there were fifteen men in the gigantic con-
splracy, but five were to do the actual work,
the balance were to be on watch at differ
eht points. The orders were to silence all
passers-by or Watchmen who discovered
anything. but to do the work with as little
noise as possible, using revolvers only as a
last resort. The burglars got to work about
II . CLOCK In the night, having captured two
watehmen, chloroformed them and slowed
them quietly away in rear alley, where
TWO confederates watched over them. 1t
took two precious hours before the daring
men got into the building, they being COM
pelled TO saw through some immense win
dow-bars. About 80 o'clock in the morn
ing they got at the doors of the big vault.
where paper money, gold and specie to the
value OF over 81, 600 were stored. There
we're about four inches of solid chilled
steel to bore into before a charge of pow
der could be successfully inserted and
toqched on; but these men accomplished all
this, and at about O'Clock in the morning
tpere was dull roar, the building shook
ana heavy piece of the vault door flew off
ana crashed to the floor. A golden stream
moved out OF the Orifice and the thieves
crept back to where the treasure was and
pegan hlilng the heavy canvas bags they
had brought with them. They secured in
all ABOUT $2O,0 200, this being all the money
Wlthln reach, the hole In tho vault door not
Delng large enough to admit man. When
tney mad gathered all that they could the
lntruders started out. They were met at
the point where they entered by half
9oZen detectives, who captured the whole
Iot. AT the tiial it developed that one
Oh the burglars WAS detective, who had
learned OF the gangs robbing scheme, and
nad lngratiated himself with them, finally
becoming one of the crowd. The company
tnat furnished The vault that was blown
open secured the tools the burglars did
thelr work with, and exhibited them as an
advertisement in their business, the claim
nelng made that with the charge of powder
the burglars used half the building ought to
nave been torn down, while in reality but
comparatively small piece of the vault
uoor was wrecked.-Chicago Xribuue
The morning call., 1890-04-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ex-President Hayes and Miss Fannie
Hayes have gone to Bermuda.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is attracting a
great deal Of attention at Palatka. Fla.
Herbert Gladstone viii visit the United
States and Canada during the coming SUM-
mer.
Marion Crawford, the novelist, now al
Sorrento, Italy, has been made the father OF
twins.
When Sarah Bernhardt plays Cleopatra
Mile. Colombier will be happy to be cast for
the asp.
The Empress of Austria is devoted to
yachting now that she is no longer able to
ride hoIse,
General Malone has not yet been ap-
pointed Consul l-General at Paris. but he is
very busy studying French.
Rev. Sam Small has tackled Boston
what the Hub has done to deserve this fate
IS not known up to the present writing.
Emperor William has conferred the first
class decoration of the ROYAL Order OF the
Crown upon Mr.. Charles Gibson, an attor-
Dey of st. Louis, Mo.
Jean Iugelow receives so many requests
for her autograph that she is physically un-
able to respond to them all. Alter all, they
are as good as poetry, for they all rhyme.
Duke Carl Theodore of Bavaria, who has
long given his sklllful service as an oculst
free to the poor, has opened, at Meran, a
hospital and free dispensary for diseases of
the eye.
Andrew Carnegie will sail for Scotland
on May 21st. according to his present plans
Mrs. Carnegie will be domciled at Cluny
Castle while Mr.. Carnegie attends to busi-
ness affairs in London.
The Duchess of AOsta received from her
husbands estate S250,000, with jewels, pic
lures, etc, valued at 100000 more. Be-
sides this the Duchess and her child have q
state allowance of $780, 900 year.
Roger q. Mills, when asked his opinion
of Mr.. Randall, said: "He was a very
great man, man of unmpeachable integ-
rity, and a natural-born leader of men. He
had more OF the elements Of leadership than
any man have come In contact " it'll since
l have been in nnhlic lifan
The morning call., 1890-04-28
DIGNITY OF LABOR.
The Work Reserved by God for Mankind
to Perform.

The Work Reserved by God for Mankind
to Perform.
A lecture on "Laborers Together With
God" was delivered by Rev. j. Sanders
Reed, pastor Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
to large assembly in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall yesterday after
noon. The lecturer pointed out that Labor
is necessary in order that the work left by
God for mankind to do may be performed.
He said that tunnels, bridges and canals
have not been constructed by God, simply
because the power to do so was placed IN
man.
There is dignity in all honest toll" the
reverend gentleman asserted, "for one then
labOrs together with God" de said that
God did not save souls for the benefit of in
dividuals but for the welfare of every ons
in the world, and that the cooperation Of
man was essential to the carrying out OF
the plan Of salvation.
"A man who lives to himself is as ths
coffin prepared for the burial of his body"
the speaker remarked, "as it is made 10
contain only himself"
The morning call., 1890-04-28
A New Ch.nk unnn ChecL.

"There I've got it down fine at last, and
no mistake" and one Of PHILADELPHIA s
best-known business men laid his pen down
with Sigh of relief and hastily blOtted his
name on a check with blotter
Got what down?" asked a visitor.
"a new wrinkle adopted by merchants
and others to prevent their names from
being forged to checks. It's this way, and
after signing my name 1 turn the pen up
and draw long line through it from right
to left, and it looks as if the name had been
Cancelled. The peculiar little twirl at the
end where the long line of the pen COM
mences is where the forger of a mans name
gets left. He doesn't tumble to il, so to
speak, but the cashiers of the banks where
90 business do, and they know instantly
Mhether the signature is genuine or not.
I ou see. also, this line drawn through the
name makes the check look as if it was mo
good in case it is lost, and the finder will
not present 1t for collection. LIS great
idea and is being adopted by many business
men of the city OF course we have to ex-
plain it to the bank people, who, once the v
know it, have no further trouble with us
over it. But the dell OF is the practicinp
to get it down fine, and it takes some little
work to do so" and he gazed proudly at the
unsightly line drawn through his name ait
the bottom of check for $1,000 -Philadel-
phia Inauirer
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Catarrh TO CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands to and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is there
FORE singular that those afflicted with this fearful
disease should not make it the object OF their lives
to rid themselves Of it. Deceptive remedies con-
cocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge
have weakened the confidence of the great majority
OF sufferers in all advertised remedies. They be-
come resigned to life of misery rather than torture
themselves with doubtful paliatiyes
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met st
every stage and combated with all our might In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symp-
toms The bones and cartilage OF the nose the or
gans Of hearing OF seeing and of tasting so affected
as TO be useless, the uvula elongated the throat
so fntiamed and irritated, to produce constant
and distressing cough.
sANFoRDs RADICAL CURE meets every phase OF
Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most loathr
some and destructive stages. 1t is local and consti
tutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing
safe, economical and neyer-failing.
Each package contains one bottle OF the RADICAL
CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an liz
PROVED INHALER, with treatise; price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
PREMIER CRISPI.
A Remarkable Man Who Ha. pass.,

"A remarkable Man Who Has Passed
His INSTRUMENTATION Year.
Crlspi, indeed, Is one of the grand old
men who have in recent years had SO large
share in directing the destiuies of Euro
pean States. He has passed his three
score-and-tenth year, and yet his physical
ana mental powers seem undiminished. He
hoids his own as stoutly against his antago-
nists as he once fought the myrmidons of
tne execrable Bomba under the deep-blue
SKIES OF Sicily-for. like Carroll and many
other Deputies, Crispi was one Of the gal
liant soldiers of the war of italian deliver
ahce. Born in Sicily in 1919, he came of
that famous Graco- Roman stock which con-
iri6nted many fiery spirit to the Southern
Italian revolution. "rhe Sicilian of the
Gf@co-Roman race" says recent writer, sis
silent, suspicious, wise, faithful. unable 10
forget either good or evil deed without
having rewarded or avenged; not easily
moved from his purpose, and always armed
with infallible logic. Full of boundless
self-confidence, he hates cowardice and in
dolence; will use any means to obtain de-
siraDle end; is a faithful friend. terrible.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
A SACRAMENTO BLAZE.
Sixty Thousand Dollars Worth of Property
DESTROYED

DESTROYED.
SACRAMENTO, April 27.-ShoTtly after 10
O'Clock 10 night a FIRE broke out in the basement
OF the paint-store oil the Sullivan-kelly Company.
The entire Fire Department was called out aud
the fac fought with great SKIN and
energy 1he building is a one story aud
basement, and the ground floor contained only
the lighter class of goods consisting OF canned
paints, fancy stock etc. The entire upper por
ton Of the building was Quilted and the stock
consumed. The hremen fought the fire into the
cellar, where barrels and large packages OF oils
were stored. and at IL 80 o'clock had tie fire
under control.
For long time only dense clouds OF smoke
rolled out Of the building completely enyeloping
II and rendering 1t difficult for the fIemeu 10
work, but all OF sudden u sheet OF solid
fame burst through the doors and windows and
envelOped the structure. Some hremen
on the roof were seen 10 disappear behind the
Fire Marshal and were supposed 10 have fallen
through the roof OF the seethiug cauldrOn OF
burning oil and paints, but they had only gone
down behind the wall TO protect themselves.
hey soon emerged apparently from the flames
pulled the ladder up. and by its aid escaped 10
an adjoining twO-stoTy building. 1t IS estimated
that the loss to the paint COM
pany is $4,000, and to the building
owned by Green & Trainer, about
$4,000. Both losses are covered by Insurance.
The fire burned around to the rear and destroyed
about 1900 of a stock of wire goods belong
Ing To the II m OF Jones. Given g. Co. The total
loss is probably between 500. 600 and 500 900.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
A TERRIFIC GALE.
Baltimore Visited by a Severe
Hail-StOrn.
Buildings Demolished and Considerable
Property Destroyed.
A Disastrous Fire at Sandy Creek-The
Shooting Tournament - Senator
MCFarland'S TraduGerS.
Special by the California Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April PA severe rain and
hail storm this afternoon did much damage TO
property. Rain fell to depth of four ffths of
an inch. Many haI-stones we're two and one
eighth inches In diameter. The wind blew at the
rate Of thirty miles hour, and many sky lights
aud plate-glass windows were broken. The
King flats, the handsomest in the clly. were dam
aged 10 the extent of $4,000. In several places
The roots Of houses were blown off or crushe d
through the floors to the cellar. Five brick
houses were partly demolished. Several florists
estaDlshments suffered heavily, one having
1000 panes Of glass smashed. Some handso ONE,
costly stained-glass windows in ST. Pduls and
Grace churches and Cardinal Gibbons house
were broken. In one block every window In the
houses were broken. The Carrollton Hotel and
several restaurants were greatly damaged by the
rain, which poured through the broken sky
lights.
Reports from adjacent counties estimate the
loss as being very heavy to the truck farmers.
The peenniary loss IN this city is estimated at
S5O.OUO.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
EASTERN TRACKS.
Entries and WEIGHTS for To-Day's Nashville
and Linden Races

NASHVILLE, April %. The following are the
entries and weights for o-morrOw's programme:
First race, selling, purse of S400 OF which $40
goes 10 the second and $50 10 lhe third; fifteen
slXteenths of a mile-Jaek Cox 80. Bliss 100,
Carlton l03, Fred Fink 1O3 Lucy l04, Bertha
JOY, Lovelaud 112, Billy Hukerton 1I6.
Second race, purse of s4oO, OF which $40 goes
TO the second and $40 10 the third; nine. six
Ieeuths OF mile-NatlOnal 11O, Consolation
no. Black Knight ITO.
Third race "a fee handicap sweepstakes for
three-year-oids and upward, $500 added by
LlnckS' Hotel, OF which 500 goes to the second
and $50 10 the third, one mile-Cadaverous 80,
Blantyre 50. Osborne 80. GIockner 100. Specta-
tor 100, Big Three 100, Harry kuhl 100,
Stabans 100, Buckley lO2, Friendless 1o2,
Maculey 1O5. Somerset los, JacObln lis.
Fourth race (BrOodmare sweepstakes, $1,000
added for twO-yeaT- Olds), tour furIongs- Bonnie
Bird 112. Antoinette 1l2, Ida Plckwick lI2
Willow Il2, Laura D0xy 112, Ascot 115, Ferry
man lilo, Douglass lis.
Sixth race (sellIng); purse OF S4Oo, OF which
$50 goes TO second ana $50 TO third; for three
year-ods and upward; five furlongs-Elsie Gay
lord 81, JOkaynne 81, Flora Harris "a. Leo
Brlgel lo1. Iago 1o4 Zeke Hurdy 1o9. Pompey
109, Billy Parker 100.
Sixth race Selling, tVe-eighths Of a mie-I. ].
Rusk SO, WINNER 80, Mary j 104, Skobeloff
1O4 Event 1U4, Cora l. 104, Mamie Fonso 1O6,
COlcoX 109. Walker 1l9.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
COUNT ZICHY'S WAGER.
His Clever Scheme for Outwitting n Gu
toms Officer.

His Clever Scheme for Outwitting n Gus
toms Oficer.
The famous Hungarian, Count Zichy,
who lived on princely income in Vienna
was, in his younger days, well known all
over Europe for the bets he made aud gen.
orally won. Once, when there was heavy
duty imposed on every head of cattle en-
terins the Austrian capital, he made bet
that he would carry lamb duty free
through the gate of Vienna. and that the
gate-keeper, who acts as imperial officer,
adjusting and receiving the duty, would be
glad to let him pass.
Next morning the Count, disguised in the
clothes of a butcher, his butcher-knife in his
hand, his shirt sleeves rolled up, and carry
ing heavy sack on his shoulder, made his
way to one of the fashionable gates of
Vienna. But the watchful officer soon
espied him.
What have you in that sack, fellow?"
dog, sir"
"a dog? Dog yourselfI Down with that
sack! L know fellows like you sometimes
carry dogs in sacks through the gates, and
sell them for mutton in town. Down with
your sackI"
But it's nothing but dog, and bad
"Never mind what you will. Down with
your sackP'
The officer pulled the sack from the sup
posed butchers shoulder, cut the string,
and, sure enough. out jumped one of the
biggest dogs in Vienna. The dog rushed
against the faithful Government servant.
landed him several steps away in the gut
ter, and then left for parts unknown. After
him went the young butcher, snaeng his
big knife before the eyes Of the frightened
officer, and exelaiming:
'Pll settle you after catch that dog"
About two hours afterward the face of
the butcher again appeared before the
raised window Of the gate office.
"I have just caught that dog again.
Would you like TO look at him ?"
"Get awayl Get out, You and your in
fernal dogP And with crash the window
went down. and the smiling butcher entered
Vienna.
But no dog was that time in the sack, but
the latest lamb that could be found in the
suburbs Of the capital.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Linden Entriaa.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The following are the
entries for the Linden races tomorrow:
First race, five aud half furlongs-Bradford
126, Salisbury 1876, Tlpstaif 116, Little Moore
1l6, Iago 1o4, Issaquena ily o. Best Bay "a
Second race. one mlle-Rudolph 120, King Idle
116. Little Adde Ill. Golden Reel 10, Llssl.
mony LOG, Harrisburg 90, Sam Morse 81.
Third race, five lurlOngs-Early Blossom 1872
Chatham 118, Grey Rock 49, Gardy 1I3, Ely
113, Adventurer 113.
Fourth race, one mIle-Erie 11S, Gray Dawn
11S, Tristan 116, Now or Never 112, Sorrento
1o2, Silleek SO, Salyini So, Jim Mccormick 81,
Ocean 81, Dupiely 81
Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth-Gray
Down 119, Altristan lie, Taragon 115, Silleck
80, DuplIciiy 95.
Sixth race, seven furongs-Glosier 115, SIleck
109, Pericles los, battersby 1O4, SchnOrer O4,
Sir William 1O2. Little jim 100, Count Luna
100, Clay S lockton 80, Puzzle 80, Lakewood "a.
Sholover "a, Equality 92, Zulu 81, Mlnuel 80.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Young Men Who Are Irresolute, squeez-
able and BAckbOnsless.

Young Men Who Are IrresOlute, SqueeZ-
able and BAckbonsless.
"The grandest thing in all the world Is a
grand man." Rev. J. A. Cruzan, pastor of
the Third Congregational Church, said last
night in introducing his sermon. Like
Mount Shasta yonder, that stands glory
crowned with the last rays of the setting
sun, such is man when crowned with the
grandeur OF true worth.
Daniel has the right to stand among the
grandest men in the old testament, with
Moses first and Joseph second" he con-
tinued.
Daniels success was won by genuine
merit. He left slavery for home in a royal
household because he was the cleverest
among the captives selected for the Kings
civil service. Merchants all over this Coast
are hunting for just such young men as
Daniel, and this world of ours is full of IT.
resolute, squeezable, backbOneless young
men who are not goud for any respon sible
position.
The Only way to true manhood and sue
cess Is along the air line of rectitude," the
speaker said. Daniel asserted his man
hood and his right TO pray even when he
knew he would be cast into den of lions.
1t is men of this strength of character who
stand forth as the grandest in this nine
teenth century,"
The morning call., 1890-04-28
WHO OWNS IT?

A Valise Found in Lumber Pile on
Steuart Street.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Feusier of
the Harbor Police found a valise in lum-
Der pile on Steuart street and took it to the
South Harbor Police Station, where it
awaits an owner. The valise is covered
with gray cloth and has on one side a Ger
man-sllyer plate bearing the name Sebas-
tian Trautmann. Ii had evidently been
rifed Of its contents, for the only things it
contained we're few old papers and letters
The latter are addressed Sebastian Traut-
mann, Schlosser bel Mr.. Masbel, Brannan
street 41S, San Fransisko," and bear the
p0stmark of Griesheim, Germany.
The police think that the valse has been
stolen, broken open aud robbed of its con-
tents, and then thrown away by the thieves.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
THE GREAT RACES.
Probable Starters in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap, Suburban and Kentucky Derby.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The probable starters
in the Brooklyn handicap and Suburban and
Kentucky Derby are published in several papers
this morning as follows:
Brooklyn handicap-Badge, Los Angeles, Cast
away, Fldes, Blac burn, Eric, Loantaka. Sea
drift, sorrento Nengeur, Cassus. Major DOmo
Belle, Tea Tray, Lougstieet Fireuzi, Raceland,
Fayordale colt, Prince Royal Spokane.
The Observation-Disclosures, Prince FOnso, Cor
uceli. Santiago. FIOutim0 Honduras, Riley
Eberee, Ell, GraysOn, Joe Walton and PrUdigai
The morning call., 1890-04-28
High-Priced Tuition.

Dobbin has been sending his daughter to
very high-priced school, and as a conse-
quence Is compelled to pay a handsome
tuition. A few days since one of his
friends asked him the name of his daugll-
ter's teacher.
call her Experience" replied Dobbip,
melanchOlily.
"Why do You call her that?" quered the
surprised friend.
Because she is dear teacher" was the
sad ans wer.-Atlanta Constitution.