davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Blair Bill Defeated on
Third Reading.
A MOTION TO RECONSIDER
Congressman Compton Ousted to
Make Room for Republican
Whose Name is Mudd.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, March 20.-In the Sem
ate today Cockrell presented protest oi
the Pork Packers Association OF Illinois
against the bill for the inspection OF
meats, declaring that the bill was un-
necessary and injurious to the stock-rais-
ing and curing interests, more injurious
even than the German and French pro.
hibition. Referred.
A bill appropriating $50,OOo for light
house and fog signal at the mouth of the
Coquille river, Pacific ocean, was re-
ported and placed on the calendar.
The Educational bill was taken up as
unfinished business.
After debate the Senate proceeded to
vote on the bill and it's amendments.
The first vote was on three amendments
offered by Moody, of South Dakota, that
the illiterate among the Indians should
be included in the calculations.
Hawley, opposing the bill, read table
of the appropriations to be made for the
next fiscal year. with the following re-
capitulations: Probable appropriations,
$455, 100000; proposed appropriations,
$5S .242, 900; total, 1923, ,842 900. Esti-
mated revenues, $3.50, 1000. Excess
of appropriations over revenues,
$73, ,442 900.
Moody's amendment was agreed to-
The Senate proceeded to vote on the
third reading and the engrossed bill.
When the vote was concluded and it was
known that it resulted against the bill,
Blair changed his vote from aye to no, 50
as to make motion to reconsider. The
result was announced: Yeas 81, nays
81, as follows
Yeas-Republicans Allen, Allison,
Chandler, Cullom, Dawes, Dolph, Ed
munds, Evarts, Higgins, Hoar, McMillin,
Henderson, Mitchell, Moody, Morrill,
Pettigrew, Platt, Squire, Stanford, Stew
art, Stockbridge, Teller, Wilson, of Iowa
Democrats: Barbour, Colauitt, Daniel,
George, Hampton, Hearst, Pasco, Pugh-
81.
Nays-Rspublicans: Aldrich, Blair,
DAVIS, Dixon, Farwell, Frye, Hale, Haw-
ley, Hiscock, Ingalls,, Jones, of Nevada; ;
Pierce, Plumb, Sawyer, Sherman,
Spooner, Walcott. Democrats Bate,
Berry, Blackburn. Blodgett, Cockrell,
Coke, Faulkner, German, Gray, Harri
son, Jones, of Arkansas; Kenns, Nor.
gan, Payne, Reagan, Turpie, Vest, Voor
hees, Walthall, and Wilson, of Mary
land-37.
The following pairs were announced: !:
Butler, Vance, Paddock, Casey, Gibson,
Brown and Call, who were for the bill.
with Quay, Mcpherson, Eustis, Ransom,
Washburn, Beck and Cameron, who we're
against it.
Blair made q motion to reconsider the
vote, which motion was entered, and
after executive session the Senate ad-
liourpod
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
m,CALLA,S CASE.
The Commander Testifies I'm Hii
own Behalf.

The Commander Testifies I'm His
own Behalf.
New YORK, March 20.-In the Nc
Gala inquiry today the Commander told
of his charges against Ensign Kline. He
said the Enterprise was anchored few
miles below Antwerp. He was awakened
membering that the sheet chains were
no response. Then he got up and
dressed. Not finding any one on the
spar deck, he went to the pilot house,
and there found Kline asleep in chair.
The Quartermaster was also absent from
the quarterback and the orderly from the
cabin door. The Commander called the
executive officer, and ordered the men
confined and the ensign under arrest for
being asleep at his post and denying it,
Kline was then called, and said after
coming on watch he went aft to look at
the steam cutter, which WAS towing
astern. Then he took several turns on
the bridge and went into the pilot-house.
Between one and two bells the sentry
reported all right. Later the Quarter
master asked leave to 20 to the head,
which was granted. Soon after McCalla
came hurriedly in and charged him with
being asleep, and ordered him, the Quar-
termaster and the orderly under arrest.
Witness stood watch on the bridge in
stead of the quarterback, because of
heavy squalls. He said McCalla was
much excited and would receive no ex-
planation.
Quartermaster Graham and Orderly
Flynn corrobcrated this testimony. 1t
was brought out that Flynn stood watch
for the Quartermaster while the latter
went to the head. He admitted that if
the Captain called him during the Quar-
termaster's absence there would have
been no one on the lookout.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
TIE STEELE COUnT-MARTIAL
Private wild Shown to be a Bad
MAN.


CHICAGO, March 20.-In the Steele
court-martisl today, counsel for the pris
oner offered statement made by Re
cruiting Sergeant Wendrith, of this city
to the effect that Wild had voluntarily
talked to him (Wendrith) about the case
saying the only reason he refused to obey
Steele was that he had grudge against
him and wanted to get even. If he could
get Steele behind the bars he would be
satisfied. Wild further told Wendrith
that he had been in the array fifteen
years, never more than five years in one
troop.
Wild was asked what he had to say
to these statements. He declined to
answer, saying he was not on trial.
Sergeant Wendrim, being recalled, re.
iterated his statement and identified
Wild.
Members of Lieutenant Steele's troop
then testified to his kind demeanor es an
officer, and Wild's bad reputation. While
in the Eighth Cavalry he had been in
prison many times for disobedience o1
orders and other offenses.
Lieutenant Crowoer also offered evi.
dence of the same nature regarding
Wild when he served under the name Of
Ward in the Fifteenth Infantry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
CAPTAIN HEALY,S TRIAL.
He Triced the MEN UP, but Not
without Cause.

SAN Francisco, March 2O.-At the in
vestigation of the charges against Cap
tain Healy, Of the revenue cutter Bear,
today, Captain Healy was examined and
testified that he went on board the bark
Estella, at Ounalaska, at the request ol
her commander, Captain Avery, who
complained that several of his men re-
fused to work and he could do nothing
with them. He Investigated the case
and concluded that he would have to
take tie men aboard the Bear in irons.
The men used most disgraceful language
towards him. Captain Healy admitted
that he had triced them up short time
and said his only regret was that he had
not punished them more severely. He
stated that he felt satisfied his action
was for the best interests in preserving
quietness and compelling the men to
behave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
A Snow Blockade Raised.

DENVER, March 2O.-The snow block.
ads on the southern branch of the Rio
Grande road, over the Cumbres range,
500 miles south of Denver, has been raised,
and all trains are running ON time. No
further trouble from snow this season is
anticipated. The main line of the road
between here and Salt Lake City, over
which the California traffic passes, has
not been bothered by snow for single
daY this season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
Shakv Architecture,

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20-It has been
decided that the Wasson and Sloan
blocks, adjoining the Bowen Merrill
building, are unsafe and must be torn
down. The search for Woodruff g body
has not been renewed, owing to danger
from the standing ruins. The Mayor has
ordered an inspection of all the shaking
buildings and the tearing down of all
unsafe ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
The Oregon Line Repaired.

SAN Francisco, March 20-Manager
Koehler, of the Oregon lines of the
Southern Pacific system, has notified the
railroad officials of this city that the
train which will leave San Francisco next
Monday night for Portland, will 60
through without change. The railroad
authorities express the opinion that
there will be no more trouble on the
Oregon line this season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
A Hard winter ON stock.

WEAvERvILLE, CAL, March 2O.-Re'
ports from the southwestern part ol
Trinity county say the steckmen have
suffered extremely in the loss of theil
herds. Porter and Russ lost their entire
herd of 10000 sheep this winter, and 6
number of others lost almost all theil
stock. Thousands of dead cattle, sheer
and horses are to be seen on the ranges
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
A sensational scene.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 20.-An Ashland,
Wis, special says: District Attorney
Rossman has practically charged Under
Sheriff Cohen with tampering with the
Perrin robbery case jury. The two men
came together today in the municipal
court, and there was a sensational scene.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
City Advertisements.

The following city advertisements are
now being published:
Notice that an ordinance of intention
to grade, gravel and curb Ward street
from Bixel street to Farragut street has
been adopted by the Council.
Notice that an ordinance of intention
to widen Macy street from Alameda
street to the river has been adopted by
the Council.
An ordinance of intention to change
the grade of Ward street from St. Pau
avenue to Alvarado street.
Notice that proposals will be received
for laying thirty-inch pipe on First
street in Zanjs No. z.
Notice that proposals will be received
for laying pipe in Zsnja No. 8, on
Brooklyn Heights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
The sugar trusts Petition.

New YORK, March 2O.-Judge o Brien
of the Supreme Court, today heard the
application of the sugar trust for leave
under the judges recent decision, to de-
clare dividend of 21a per cent. on $50,
100000 trust certificates. He will de-
eide the matter tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
Fire at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 20.-Fire
this morning destroyed two blocks Of
buildings in La Villa, suburb of this
city. Loss, $l25,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
Dea,h of Dnniel Nj. Fox.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Daniel M.
Fox, ex-Mayor and Superintendent Of
the Mint at Philadelphia under Cleve.
land, died this morning, aged IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF JAMES sTAPLETON, DE-
II ceased
Notice is hereby given by The undersigned,
Administrative of the estate of James stapleton,
deceased, to the creditors of aud all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hfbit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said administrative, at the
once OF Barclay, Wilson & Carpenter, 1897
North Spring street, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, In said County of Los Angeles.
GERTRUDE J. STAPLETON.
Adm1nistratrix Of the estate of James 6tapleton,
deceased
Dated Los Angeles. { AL. this 20 day Of Febru-
airy, 1890. fe21-fri-4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
For Durability and Beauty

House owners should insist on having thei
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints
for sale by P. H. Mathews. cor. Second and Main
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
be relieved, and Miles was detailed to re-
lieve him
CORPORATE LIABILITIES.

CORPORATE LIABILITIES.
The Comptroller of the Currency Ii
his annual report recommended that the
law which limits the liability OF an asso'
| citation, firm or person to one-tenth ol
the capital stock actually paid in, be
amended by the addition of the words
Augmented by SO much of its surplus
fund as from time to time should be de-
termined by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency to be bona fide and unimpsired,
but no part of the surplus fund snail be
| diverted or in any manner withdrawn
until the approval of the Comptroller has
first been obtained, but the discount of
bills of exchange drawn in good faith
against actually existing funds, and the
discount of commercial and business
paper actually owned by the person
negotiating the same, shall not be con-
sidered as money borrowed" The
House committee this morning consid-
cred this proposition (Which has taken
the form OF a bilD and after long dis
cussion rejected it on the ground that it
tended to further favor the large banks.
SOLDIERS MAY HAVE COUNSEL.
Secretary Proctor has issued general
order to the army that hereafter the
commanding officers at posts where a
general court-martial is convened, shall
at the request of any prisoner who is ar
raigned, detail a suitable officer of the
command as counsel to defend such pris-
oner. If there be no such officer avail
able at the post, the fact shall be re-
ported to the appointing authority for
action.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Joseph II. Hughes-Receiver of Public
Moneys at Spokane Falls.
masters-California Thos. Kelly,
San Jose; John G. Jay, Salinas; John
Calder, Willows; John Sherman, Sonora.
Montana: Charles w. Seyde, Miles
City.
THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF BILL.
The Republican members of the ways
and means committee are beset on all
sides to change the details of the Tariff
bill. AS result the completion of the
measure is delayed, and it is now stated
that it cannot be reported for some time
yet. The action fixing the duty on raw
silk has been reconsidered, and the mat
ter is held in allegiance, while the item
relating to Mexican ore was reopened
and discussed this afternoon without
result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21

Paints, oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. Il. Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21

Just In, gold wall paper, l211 cents per roll
r. J Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
ABSOLUTELY PURE !
NO FUSEL OIL!

A great relief to those troubled with consump-
ton, dyspepsia, debility. malaria, chills and
fever, loss of appetite Indigestion. influenza, a,
etc: Price, 81 per bottle six bottles for $5.
This whiskey is distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY, expressly for H j. WOolla-
colt, and is especially adapted for family and
medicinal use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
The Great Appetizer.

Famous H. J. W. Old Bourbon and Rye
Whiskey.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-03

1epts, go to N o. Stone & Co., Cleveland O.
and buy pair of those $3.50 Cork Sole shoes.
We will save you 81 pair on this line
NO. STONE Co,
Cleveland. O.. 4s Euclid Ave
Ladies Hand Welt Button in all style toes
and heels, reduced from 81 so to 81 90. this week
Come early, as they are going with a rush. IT
is the biggest bargain ever offered, Sizes e7.
widths to E.
N. o. STONE Co.
4S Euclid Avenue.
They are going with ush-the g. 90 Ladies'
Shoes. cut from 81 80. Send us a card and we
Will lay pair aside until you can come and
get them. They are cheap at $3.50
N o. STONE Co,
Cleveland. o.
n. o. Stone Sc Co., Cleveland Ohio, will save
you money on any kind of shoe you may want.
Ihelr strictly cash business method is bound to
save body money.
N. o. STONE Co.,
45 Euclid Ave. Cleveland. o,
81 80 buys pair of ladies' $3.50 hand sewed
FIR. Dongola Button. in tip or plain, opera or
common sense Last this week. Come or send
Tor your size. They are going with a rush. 1t
Is the best value ever offered of
n. o. STONE Co.,
4S Euclid Ave, Cleveland, o
Gents Cork Sole. Congress or Button. only
Ss99, worth "a. See them.
N. o. STONE 4 Co,
Cleveland, o.
S2.9s buys Gents Cork Sole Calf Cong. at
N. o STONE & Cos,
d Euclid Ave-. Cleveland O..
S2.s7 Gents Hand-welt. Stylish, Calf Shoes
S2.9s Gents Calf Cork Sole. Trade with N. O.
Stone 4 30. ami save moneys Euclid Ave.
Cleveland, O.
Ss.s7 buys ents' Hand-welt Shoe all STYLES.
NO. STONE & Co.,
a Euclid Ave, Cleveland. O..
Gents Cork Sole Shoes $29
N. o. STONE & Co,
Cleveland, o.
Ladies, DON'T Delay. The 1,oOo
Pairs of Hand Sewed, Rutton
Shoes, N. O. stone & Co. reduced from
81 80 and IS 90. are going very fast. Select Your
size at once They are the biggest bargain we
ever offered.
n. o. STONE CO,
4s Euclid Ave, Cleveland, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-03
SHALERSvILLE.

Theodore Rhodes had Peter Kimes arrested for
Kimes appeared before Justice Crane. waived ex-
animation and was bound over to court.
H. L. Hine and John Blanchield left for South
Dakota on Sunday evening. Mr.. Hine has large
landed interests in that section and has gone
there to look after the same.
While pitching hay. last Thursday, George
Marvin had the tine of ipitchfork run clean
through one hand. making serious and painful
wound.
Mr.. Tom Matthias. of Cleveland. spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Morton. of Cleveland. were
in town Thanksgiving.
Mrs, Florence Barber enjoyed THANKSGIVING
delicacies with Garrettsvill friends.
We hear it reported that the Ravenna crack
shots" who came up here to win Thanksgiving
turkeys. got badly left. We withhold names out
of sympathy for sensitive feelings.
Mr.. Reynolds has removed his family to his
recently purchased home at the Center. His lit
tie son has been quite sick since their arrival.
N. G. Coats is on the sick list.
Harvey House did not enjoy his Thanksgiving
turkey, too muchee sickee."
Bert Hinman is much batter and will be out
soon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Minard on Mon
day last, daughter. As this is the first grand
child in two families. the little lady is to be
graduated. Phoebe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-03
MANTUA STATION

In a recent ISSUE your Hiram correspondent
made little fun of the Prohibitionist in that
town who voted for Taylor and Jones. We have
it on good authority that E. B. Taylor is. at heart
thorough prohibitionist. and still better au
thority assures us that Jim Jones is a temperance
man. and that it was through his diligent efforts
that the saloons of Palmyra were closed. If this
explanation does not satisfy our bucolic friend,
we don't know what will.
A subordinate Farmers Alliance has been or.
ganized here.
Miss Nelson. living at Merit Cartoons. heard
Saturday evening, that her father. who lives in
Nebraska, had been accidentally shot.
Cicero Vaughn has moved to Cincinnati.
The schools are preparing an entertainment for
Friday evening,
The Folger Block was sold at public auction
Saturday. Jim Colt was thelucky bidder.
Pole" White has gone to Washington
Americus Plum. who lives west of the Center
has been the victim of an uncommon kind Of
persecution. A few days ago a letter was left al
his house informing him that unless he left Sc 00(
at the express office at Solon. himself. wife and
son would become dead corpses. The envelope
was adorned with the pictures of three cofins. A
few days later man called who stated that he
knew who the writer of the letter was and thai
for 81. 900 he would bring him to justsce. The
matter is in the hands of detectives.
Andrew Taylor smiled at Justice Chapman to
the amount of $11 55 last week. He had been
driving on the sidewalk.
W. NJ. Folg,r died last Tuesday. His body
was taken to Ravenna for interment. He was
well known and universally liked.
Revival meetings are being held at the N. E.
Church.
II. Il, Converse has sold his farm to E. P. Tur.
ner.
Justice Chapman fined three Shalersville young
men $5 and costs each for hunting on Sunday
Shalersville people say that this sudden burst Of
law enforcement is the result of spite work. We
cannot learn that the Sunday law yiolators hai
anything to do. directly or indirectly. with the
fuss that the complainant had with the County
School Examiners.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-03
RANDOLPH.

Miss Burnett, the State organizer of the w
G. L. U , spoke Saturday night in the NJ. E
| Church on the subject of Mormonism, and Sun
| day at II a. m. in the Disciple Church, subject
| Woman's Rights. and Sunday evening in the
| IL. E. Church, subject. Temperance; What
| shall we do for our boys? The lady is very
| pleasant speaker and her talk was &ttentvely
| heard. She however committed the usual pro-
| hlbitioniss's fallacy. which is a sweeping gen.
eral denunciation of our statutes, charging
| judges with intrigues favoring the saloon, and
| demanding a general revision of rules of evi
dence which shall have a furious antipathy
| toward the saloon keeper, and especially ask
| ing that the saloon keeper have the burden OF
proving his innocence, being presumed guilty
upon accusation. Add to this sketch demand
| for woman suffrage and we have sized up the
| w. c. L. U. in its political aspect otherwise we
regard the organization as a powerful factor
| for good
| Mir. Frank and Miss Edith Brainerd, of Cleve-
| land, spent sunday in town visiting friends
| and relatives.
Randolph special district school resume d
| today. following two weeks vacation, The
sub-district schools are all in session.
Mr.. S. E. York spent THANKSGIVING at home.
He is teaching at Damascus, o.
Rev j. D. Kaho conducted union Thanks
giving service at the Disciple Church.
Simon Perkins has q very sore hand. the re-
suit of erysipelas following wound made by a
corn stalk.
Preparations for Christmas have assumed a
tangible aspect at the N. E. Sunday school ard
promise is made Of good time on Christmas
eve. The Disciples will celebrate New Years
eve
Mrs. Electa Ladd returned Tuesday last from
Beloit, Wis where she was visiting her sister.
Miss Maud Perkins. Maud's many friends will
be pleased to learn that she is again herself and
believes herself to be entirely cured, thanks to
Colorado's invigorating atmosphere.
Mr. Z. P. Coe has been appointed constable
vice c. r. Bean, deceased.
Living turkeys are thankful that the Thanks
giving feast is over.
Snow now meets the gaze of AULA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-03
THE SHORT LINE.
Are You Going West! If You Are,
Read This.

The lines of ike CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY extend through Illinois. Iowa,
Missouri, Wisconsin. Minnesota. South Dakota
and North Dakota. The Company owns and OPP
er ates nearly $500 miles of railroad. 1t has the
finest equipments, with all the latest impr ove-
ments Vestibuled trains. heated by steam and
lighted by electricity 1t is the short line be-
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs. where it con-
meets with the Union Pacific and B. M. Ry's
for points in Nebraska, Colorado. Utah. Wyo-
ming. Idaho. Oregon. Washington and Califor
MIA, 1t is the oldest and shortest line between
Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis running
through Milwaukee. Lacrosse and Winona. At
St Paul connections are made with all points in
the Northwest. The line to Kansan City is known
as the Z" National Route" At this point con-
nections are made for points in Kansas. Colorado.
New Mexico, Arizona and California. All ticket
agents sell via this line. and if you intend going
West you will make no mistake by asking for
tickets by the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul
Railway. If any information is desired write to
John r. Pott, Travelling Passenger Agent, Will
Transport. Pa. Maps and time tables furnished
Free