davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-07

W. want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; 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; q few doses OF
Chamberlain'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.
, 1890-10-07
N kcr II PAUL JONES.

dered with enamel, and bearing an Ameri.
can flag in the center-a pretty trile pre-
sented by an admirer.
Miss Huntingdon is proud of the fact
tina she sang S46 nights in London with
out a break-a feat no other American
singer has ever accomplished.
Socially the singer was as great a success
as art~istically. She was a great pet of the
Baroness Burdett-Coutts and of Lady
Westminster. The Princess Of Wales, too,
was greatly interested in her, and one Of
Miss Huntingdon's Jewels is a butterfly of
, 1890-10-07
THE Casper Afa,f canot see that these
two sections Of the constitution schedule


in any wise conflict with each other:
Sec. IL. All officers elected at such
election. except members of the legisla-
ture. shall within thirty days after they
have been declared elected. take the oath
required by this constitution and give the
same bond required BY the law Of the ter.
ritory TO be gwen in case OF like officers Of
the territory or district. aud shall there
upon enter upon the duties OF their re-
spective office. etc.
See. 10. All county and precinct
officers who may be in office at the time
Of the adoptisn of this constitution shall
hold their respective offices for the full
time for which they have been elected,
etc
Not being able to see the contradiction
10 thesetwo section it is no wonder that
the Mail cannot see anYthin g incongru-
ousin the constitution and therefore makes
an argument rs clear as mud on the pro-
position.
, 1890-10-07

The exposure by the New York World
Of Mat Quay's scheme to COLOMBO Indi-
aus, Connecticut and several other doubt
full southern states with negroes from the
South has created a decided sensation
which cannot help being productive OF
important political results. The despera-
ton Of the Republican managers is clearly
shown by the scbemes to which they are
resortiug t maintain their party in power
no matter what may be the will os the
paonle
, 1890-10-07

$500 NA'N
time forward nearly everything in Califor
mia came his way
During 1887 and 1855 he made the follow.
ing records for himself: One hundred yards
run, 0 +5 seconds; 900 yards run, % 80
seconds; 200 yards hurdle race, 29K sec
onds; running high jump, 5 IT. 81 in, and
running long jump, % #. 2H in.-the last
being only oneshalf inch short of equaling
the American record. During this time
he defeated Joe Murphy. was defeated by
Fred Westing and ran a dead heat with
A f. Copeland in the 100 yards run.
SchiTerstein has never equaled the l00yards
run of 8 As seconds, which he made at st.
Louis in September, 1888, and his usual
time is in the neighborhood OF 10 2-5 sec
onds, but he has lowered his running long
jump record to % IT. 8 in, and his 800 yards
run to % is seconds. Southeastern is a
member Of the Olympic Athletic club.
, 1890-10-07

ACCORDING to the last census New
Mexico has gained in population 1921
in the past ten years, Arizona 1880 and
Wyoming $4,000, A sain of 800 per
cent in such a space of time is certainly
remarkable and the people of Wyoming
have every reason to feel proud off on
siderins the Disadvantages under which
they labored during the last half of the
fnn vaaro
, 1890-10-07
Keep Your BLOOD Pure.

Impure blood, however generated, Is
always present in the body when pain Is
felt; 1t spreads aud ierments wherever a
weak spot exists.
Take Brandreth's Pills to make the
blood pure aud expel all that is hurtful to
unfaillng remedy. They cleanse the
bowels and restore equal circulation
throughout the body. They preserve the
yigor Of youth and often save life
, 1890-10-07

That wonderful kite shaped track at In
dependence, Ia, continues to get in its
work. TIL stallion Nelson has been doing
some remarkable trotting upon it recently.
His most notable achievement thus far has
been to break the stallion record by trotting
n mile in o-iIk
, 1890-10-07

TIE formal abandonment of polyGamy
by the Mormons is a distinct advance to-
ward a higherand better civilization. The
sentiment of the age is strongly set
against the practice and the Mormon
hierarchy have done well to bring their
followers within the pale of the law in
this resnecf
, 1890-10-07

George Godfrey, the colored heavy weight
pugilist of Boston, and Ed Smith, of Den
yer, will fight for a purse of s., 1000 at the
Puritan club, Long Island City, Nov. 8,
Smith is a protege OF Wrestler William
Muldoon. He has whipped Mike Cleary
and once staid with Peter Jackson five
rounds.
, 1890-10-07

When yOH hare J0bbing,
sseiU or repair iUOrk In the
plumbing fisae consult E,
LII W'LER, 412 Strteensh
street, or feGce orders at
SchsCefckert's hardware
store.
, 1890-10-07
swirl sprintor sohirers,eln.

lAluHs huu, 50 INT hS
pronunciation is
concerned, a slow
name. but there
Is nothing slow
about its proprie-
tor, the famous
young Splinter
and jumper. V.
L. Southeastern Is
n p b m email
grow I h of the
GLORIOUS climate
of Californy." He
lacks an inch and
IA half Of being six
feet in height, and
in running and
iumDinu trim he
, 1890-10-07

Pistnas for Preserving /,
Grab .4pREes for PrPser-C-
ing Colorado Grapes, at
"A. UnderaC00d s. bro.
, 1890-10-07

PfM,nbing ff all as
branches promptly attend
ed 10 By II. L.fWLER
L<Npe orders at SchtCefck-
ers's hardtoare store. Sta
SSSssfh street.
, 1890-10-07

For The latest noUeIGfes Ia
Jetrefr-y go 10 Zehner,
Buechner ~ Co., sUh0 aCiIt
be pleased 10 sh0tU Them.
, 1890-10-07

Loaded shotgun shells at the Wyoming
Hardware c~ompany's. -
, 1890-10-07
MISS HUNTINGDON
The Beautiful American Who Is
Famous as Paul Jones.
TO SING IN THE UNITED STATES.

She Has Been Wonderfully Successful In
England, but Is Anxious to Win Praise
from Her Country PeoPIs-Her Appear
Rnee Described-Hsr Jewels.
Miss Agnes Huntingdon, whose "Paul
Jones" will undoubtedly be one Of the dra-
matte and musical vents OF the season, is
In New York. well guarded by her mamma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
7ymnorraut N Ladles,

Ladies' department at the Hamram open
Tuesday and Frioay evenings until 10 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
Con densea CabIegrams.

The Duke of Manchester is dead.
Edmund Swetenholm, Conservative
Member of Parliament for Carnavon, is
dead.
In many parts of Switzerland the viii
layers are retrea'ing to the valleys, enor-
NOUS avalanches being imminent.
The Cuba sugar crop this year will
show an increase of ten per cent, COM
pared with the previous crop.
A workmen's meeting at Koepennick,
Germany, growing too demonstrative the
sge ndarmes undertook to suppress it. A
+, riot ensued in which one gendarme was
killed and many injured with stones and
knives.
Three American crooks, Laolrlose,
Smith and Robinson, were arraigned in
London aud remanded, for attempting tc
steal So 900 from the City bank.
An Italian journal says the Socialist
Deputy Costa has fed to America. The
Chamber has been discussing the legality
of his arrest to undergo sentence OF
three years. imprisonment for resisting
the police.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
WALES AT BE Rim.
The Prince of Wales Visits Hi
Nephew, the Kaiser.

The Prince of Wales Visits His
Nephew, the Kaiser.
BERLIN, March 2l.-The Prince OF
Wales arrived this morning. He was
received by the Emperor, Empress
Frederick and daughters, and number
OF Princes of the reigning families of the
German Empire. When the Prince
alighted from the train, the English
National Anthem was played by band
The Emperor aud Prince entered q
carriage and were driven to the castle,
escorted by cavalry. The Emperor was
attired in the uniform of General of
English dragons. The Prince of Wales
wore the uniform of German General.
A large crowd along the route warmly
cheered the Emperor and Prince. a
banquet was given at the Schloss this
evening. Emperor William toasted the
Prince of Wales in most complimentary
manner, expressed thanks for the recep.
ton given him in England, and drank to
the continuancy of the good relations be-
tween the two nations, and hoped their
fleets and armies might still cooperate in
the cause of peace. The Prince of Wales
thanked the Emperor for the compliments
paid him, and drank to the welfare of the
Emu and Empire.
General Won Csprivi, the new Chan
cellor, had conference today with Bis
marck.
The Berliner Naehritchen says the
Emperor declines to accept the resigna-
tions If the Prussian Ministers, and that
the rumors of vision of the am bassa-
dorship appointments are premature.
1t is reported that Herbette, French
Ambassador here, will resign after the
conclusion OF the Labor Conference.
PARIS, March II The Steele asserts
that Count Won Munster, German Am
bassador at Paris, will succeed Herbert
Bismarck as German Foreign Minister.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
ENGLAND'S LAWMAKERS
Incongruities Of Hereditary
Representation.
THE TIME RIPE FOR REFORM
The Parnell Commissions Report
Approved By the House
of Lords.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALr
LONDON, March 21.-In the Commons
this evening Labouchere moved the
abolition of hereditary representation in
Parliament. He said the people would
not much longer tolerate the idea of sew
eral hundred men, born with the priv
ilege to interfere with the Government
and to legislate as a class. The House
had the spectacle before it of men ex.
cluded from the Jockey Club and warned
off the race courses, and yet able to inter-
fere with the legislation Of the nation.
The motion WAS rejected, pol to 1879.
The Marquis of Salisbury moved in the
House of Lords today that the report of
the Parnell commission be approved.
He said the Parnel,ites congratulated
themselves on being found not guilty on
certain charges, but there was evidence
to show that the Parnellites in Paria-
ment were ready to make use of crimes
committed by Parnellites outside of Par
Lament, The Irish Parliamentary party
had their hands on the throttle valve OF
crime (hear, hear), and let 60 or re-
strained criminality as their politi-
cal necessities required. How could
the country assent to committing the
government of Ireland to men thus
linked with criminality and immortality
The commission had laid bare and ipdi-
Gated the spirit of this aspiring of Ire.
land. Here were the men whose politi-
cal objects were systematically pursued
by means leading to outrage and MUIR
der, and their political career ought to
warn the country beforehand what would
be the fate of loyal adherents to the
crown if these criminal conspirators got
control of Ireland
Baron Herschell attacked the one
sided character of Salisbury's speech in |
referring only to the charges on which |
the Parnellltes were found guilty and |
omitting mention of the grave charges on |
which they were acquitted by the YER.
dict. Public opinion was on the side of |
the Parnellites now, and when the story
of the episode was fully written on the
pages of history, condemnation would
not rest upon the Parnellites, but would
concentrate upon their accussrs.
Lord Kimberly said the whole case
was pivoted upon forgeries, and it was
only just to record that the charges
based thereon had collapsed.
Lord Spencer said he could not support
the motion without also recording the
great wrong inflicted upon Parnell. The
old methods of governing Ireland had
failed, and the only remedy was to throw
upon the Irishmen the responsibility of
their own affairs.
Lord Roseberry severely ceasured the
Government for Offering no reparation to
Parnell and for taking no steps to punish
the Times. He concluded with an elo.
quent reproach and warning to the Irish
aristocrcay, saying all history gave evil
dence that aristocracy separated from ,
the people was doomed.
Salsbury's motion was adopted with .
out division.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
Miners Return to work.

LONDON, March 21-Many colliers re-
sumed work yesterday and more returned
today. By Monday large maj jority oi
the men will be at work. Dispatches
from the mining districts report the men
everywhere going to work.
BERLIN, March 21.-Coal. mine owners
o Brunswick have granted an increase
of wages to the striking miners and the
men have gone back to work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

Grain, Wool, Merchandise and Household
Goods Taken in Storage
Cash Advanced for Freight and all Glass of
Storage, etc., etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
I,it,Ie TroubIe in Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRo, March 2l.-The res.
ignation of the Governor OF Rio Grande
de Sui, several days ago, almost equaled
in importance Ministerial crisis. Since
the appointment of General de Lotas to
that Office, the Republicans have taken
offense at his action, and the o position
almost amounted to a revolt. The mat.
ter was finally settled, however. by his
resignation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
The Last Boulanei.t senator

PARIS, March 21.-Nsquet resigned his
seat in the Senate today. He said he
only entered the Senate in order to secure
a divorce. He prefers to be in cham.
bsr elected by popular suffrage. The
reading of his resignation caused an up
roar. Naqnet was jeered on leaving the
Senate. He was the last Boulangist
Senator
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
To The Public.

The Willamette s. M L. and Manufacturing
Company having this day retired from the re.
tail lumber business in Los Angeles have sold
their stock to the Ganahl Lumber Company,
and will devote their entire attention to the
wholesale trade from their yard at Redonao,
Cal. Mill. at Portland, Or Special bills Gu
to order. Orders from the trade solicited. "A
fall assortment of redwood and pine constantly
on hand. The Willamette Steam Mills Lumber
and Manufacturing Company Chas W1er,
agent. Address: P. o. box No. 703, Station o.,
Los Angeles; or Redond0 Beach, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

pr,nces Concert Society. 10 which ladies as well as
gentlemen will be admitted as members. foftheh'N
concerts will be the leading feature. When thcse
u.r,es are used in conjunction with Princes nan
en The ground floor there will be no finer suite OF
V..enton rooms in London. On the Executive 'om-
r',,s. are the names of Lord Henry Fitzgerald Sir
'",.s Linton. Professor Hcrkomer Sir George Welles
ny Mr. Augustus Harris and Mr. Clement hoey, % wnc
,s mu,cal arrangements are in the hands OF Messrs
rouen. Cadicott and CAM
REAL ESTATE DEPRECIATION.
few months back l announced that the well
srown estate. Norton Manor, somersetshrc, had been
'od bv the mortgages for c3soo0 an offer OF
..,a,c been refused not many years ago. The prop
srtv was bought by a land agent at Lancport' who
must have made good bargain
COSTUMES AND PROPERTIES AT AUCTION.
The whole of the costumes and properties used In
,hs late "Cindcrea7 pantomimc at Her Majesty's
Th.a,rc are 10 he sold on Thursday at public tender
,v Me,srs Robinson & Fisher. auctoneers The out
,.v was nearly si7oO0. and all the best people
helped To make the costumes ms III " cn'nlce io'
provincial managers. EDN'ND i"iH0'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
ROOMS GAY WITH FANCf ARTICLES

Sherrys hand -owc gay yesterday spring
bornets dainty knick kknacks Of wonrn'- h,ndlworh The
flowers that bloom tn. florists and the Thousand
pretty things hat t, be- gathered Faster air
in New YORK. The object this tine
needed funds for ST. Marys Free Hospital for Chdr.n
women had charge Of the tables were from
the following Episcopal parishes In this city Trinity the
Annunciatlon st. Mary the Virgin. Calvary st. ThoVa-.
St. Timothy Craze and St. Gcorgo. Mrs Robert V.
cKm president Of the fair. Hickman dc
Pcyster took Of the money Mis-, was
secretary.
Mrs Howard Potter had charge Of the tea and flower
ROOM ard a pretty 10 wa. She wao assisted by
Miss Moss Mrs waterbury. Mis-, Sands NJ. H. C. rot.
ter Mrs. Henry Sloane and Mr.. rr scott Lawrence.
Mrs McKlm and Mr. Dc reyster pre.id.d oyer q table
wh,re sweetness provided IN dainty packages for pco-
lie who have a weakness for candy. Mar this table
ancy table under The charge Mr. It.. Roy Sater,e
and Miss Monis. Fancy articles were a-o supplied ~
another table by MI. j. e. jones' M-s Julia H. Mover
and Miss G. No,h. At another table were dspliyeI
millinery and brocadcs. lamps and lamhad and no
which called the open grab " table children paid
their money and took whatever happened them.
They In charge Of Mr. Richard Irwin Mr,. Jonathan
sturgis Jr.. Mrs Munroc Mrs. f. H. Sturgl- Mrs John
y. Bcckman, Mr.. Lowery. Mrs. Wciinan Mi-, Lima
Post MIR. and Miss Kneeland Mrs. A. - webb and the
Misses webb.
Music furnished by a band of Hungarian mu.
sicans. The fair was open from to II and over
800 society people attended IT, Among them were Mrs.
Charles 5. Abccronbc Mrs. Stovcns and Miss os
good Mrs. Philip \. H. Brown. Mrs rr'd Srhcnck Mr..
Joh w. Brown and Miss Brown. Mr. John Hall and
Miss Hall Miss sallle areous Mss Anita Laurence the
Miss Hall. Thomas Howard. jr. II. H. Crosby and Daniel
Lard
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
yR DALY,S COMPANY AT WASHINGTON

Washington April II (SpeclaD.-The opening OF
Augusiin Dalys season at the New National Theatre
tonight naturally made occasion of unusual
social as we'll as dramatic Importance. Tile com
pany has visited the Capital for number of
and the performances TO be given during this week
are all practically here. The Railroad OF Love-
vas the piece chosen for tonight and lis sparkling
gayety and steady flow Of humorous situations easily
captured the large and fashionable audience which
gathered to welcome the New York comedians. Miss
Rehan Mrs Gilbert, Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Lewis were
greeted with familiar warmth and cordiay, and there
we're curtain calls after every scene Mr.. DAILY him
self was Obliged to appear at the end OF the third
act III reSponse to urgent demand for speech.
Here f. modest prOfestatOnS
1t would be Of false m0desty the extreme
Of ingrsttude ladies and gentlemen. il did say
word behalf Of my company and especially for
Miss Rehsn, Mrs Gilbert, Mr. Lewis and Mr Drew, for
the enthusiastic welcome you have given this evening
i maker Of speeches. but it docs not require
be say thank you and thank you say
with sincere heart for all The tour which we have be-
gun tonight in Washington will terminate in London but
] certain that passed the ordeal In
conquering your good will and if pleased you
have little fear from the eXsctng audiences shall
meet in Henry Irving's theatre.
The company whole played with unfiagSing
spirit and the tangled course of love in the clever
comedy was made throughout the Of continued
merrment In the boxes and stalls were many of the
leading people Of the Capital. Mr.. Days programme
night, includes seven more performance them
the choicest in his repcrtOry. Tomorrow night and
Wednesday afternoon The Tanning of the shrcw' is
10 be given; "Wednesday evening lbs Inursday,
Afternoon "As You Like It," and saturday evening
double bill, not yet decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
SOLDIER BOYS GIVE A BURLESQCE

Members Of Company !, 7th Regiment presented an
original burlesque by William d. Preston, entitled
Modern Columbus" before large and delighted au-
dience last evening at the Berkeley Lyccum. Elabo-
rate preparations had been made for the production,
the scenery and costumes being all new and made
from special designs. The play was In three ~ts'
the Of the first being the deck Of the food
ship Santa Maria. Of the second In the interior OF an
iceberg and Of the third Manhattan Island, whcreon
the cxgencics OF the piece compelled the mrdcfh
Columbus to land. The following were In the cast
Francis G. LangdOn. william ID. Preston W. d.
stewart, George G.. Murray. G. s. Martin >. Theodore
Hodgman, George L. varker L. Hunt Allen, jr.,
Newton +. Stout, II. H. Hatch, T.. Hunt Allcn )r.'
William F. Wall. Arthur c. Clayton, Newton IT,
Stout W. A. Pratt Ira A. Kip, jr.
The work of Mr.. Langdon Columbus and Mr.
Wall as Stella was especially well received. Among
those present were Colonel Daniel Appleton, OF the
7th Regiment; Captain James r. Harper, Of Company
and Mrs Harper; Lieutenant H. G. DuvaI and Mrs.
Duyal Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Miss Loncy,
Harry Abbott, Miss DuyAl, Mrs. Horace L. IOtchhlss,
Mrs Russell ii. Hoadlcy Mrs. Joseph J. Little, Mrs
W X Major Mrs. James II. Watson and Miss ilarts
horne. The performance was given last night ana
will be repeated tonight, Wednesday and saturday
evenings for the purpose O raising funds 10 rcdecoatc
the cOmpanys room In the armOry; Thursday
evening for the benefit Of the Lana Jcla Society, on
Friday evening for the benefit Of the Fresh Air Fund,
and on SATURDAY afternoon for the benefit Of tho
Training school for Nurses Of st. Llke's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
Social AFFAIRS Ar THE CAPITAL.
A DINNER AT THE vICE-PEEsIDENT's-sENA
MoRRILL's EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

A prvyER AT THE VICEPEESIDENT'S-SENAT
MoRRILL's EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Washington, April Ia Cspecian.-Thc Vice-Prcsident
and Mrs Morton gave dinner this evening 10 COM
pany Of twenty. The guests were senator ana Mrs'
Bntcr senator and Mrs. Gray, senator AluSoh 'he
speaker Of the House and Mrs. Reed, Ex-Governor ana
Mrs Carroll Of Maryland the cx Minister 10 France
Robert NJ. McLane Lord Morpeth, General Joseph L.
John ston. Colonel and Mrs Anson McCook, Mr and
Mrs Iucins Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs John Bancroft.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Blaine and Walter
Damrosch is not set for April II. Notwithstanding the
published statements to that effect. Miss Blaine and
Mr. Damrosch are to be married in May, IN Washing
ton. the month of roses.
senator Monilrs house was the scene Of a brilliant
reception this evening in the celebration OF the sena
tors eighteth birthday. Baskets Of beautiful flowers
were received from President and Mrs Harrison
tor and Mrs John F. Jones. Miss Isabella Campbell,
OF Wellesley College: senator and Mrs. McNillen.
senator and Mrs Spooner and senator Hscock. Scna-
tor Quay's gift inks set framed in silver Letters
and teegramS of congTatuation received from
friends in all parts of the country. senator and Mrs
Morrill, have grown old gracefully. Greetings were not
mesy formal congratulations they were good
wishes. till Of affection and Difference for man whose
life public and private, is career OF which not only
Vermont but the whole country is proud. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison among the early guests
Andrew Carnegie gave a Scotch turn 10 his good
wishes. Justice ana MIS- Blatchioru. froicSsor anu
Miss Gallaude, Secretary and Mrs. Window Secretary
and Mrs Rusk, secretary and Mrs. Noble, Senator and
Mrs Payne Senator and Mrs Cockrell. senator and
Mrs FRYE Representative and Mrs. Holman, senator
and Mrs Reagan. Secretary Proctor. senator and Mrs.
Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster. senator and
Mrs Blair and Mrs. Hoar, cX secretary George
H. Boutwell, senator and Mrs. Call, senator and Mrs.
stewart the Misses Taylor, General and Mrs Nathaniel
p Banks John W. Thompson Miss Thompson. senator
sawyer and daughter, senator and Mrs. Davis Judge
and Mrs. Veazey, senator and Mrs sherman. senator
Mrs and Miss EVdrtS. secretary and Mrs. Nc
Culloch. senator and Mrs Chandler. Representative
and Miss Stewart. senator Paddock senator and Mrs.
Patt senator and Mrs Quay, senator and Mrs. squire.
senator stockbrdge. senator Nace. senator and Mrs
McMilen. senator Mrs. and Miss Dawes. senator and
Mrs. CullOm. senator and Mrs. Teller. The Vice
President and Mrs. Morton and their dinner guests
among the later arrivals.