davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George Fuller, of San Diego, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. f. L. Allen, OF San Francisco, is
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Shaw, OF San
Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater, of San
Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
George H. Ballou and Miss Ada Bal
lou, OF San Diego, are at the Hollenbeck
San Franciscans at the Nadeau are
G. r. Alberger, X. R. Smith and M. l..
Requa.
Albert Searl, formerly reporter in
this city, is here on visit. He is now
conducting the Leader, at Port Town.
send.
William McGregor, OF the railway
mail service, who has been in San Fran
cisco for some days past, has returned
to this city.
w. M. McFadden, of Placentia, was in
the city yesterday. He drove in and
home, a nice thing to do these days, as il
is about thirty miles.
Clay Clement, the Romeo of the
Adelaide Moore company, is the guest
of his relative, John f. Murray, 1927
West Ingraham street.
Harvey T. D. Wilson, formerly resi-
dent of this city, but now located in
Texas, has been elected as director-gen.
eral OF the exhibit of the Lone Star state
at the coming worlds fair.
The Redondo hotel which has been
closed for few months, is now open fol
the reception of guests, though the
formal opening will not take place till
January lst, when a delightful occasion
is promised. Col. E. H. Root is the
manager of the establishment. Among
the guests are Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.
Brown, Omaha, Neb. G. w. Sanger,
Milwaukee, Wis; A. A. Ricketts, and
family, San Francisco; Mrs. F. A,
Decker, Detroit, Mich. Miss Lizzie
Wildman, Los Angeles; Miss Nellie
Root, New York; F. G. Strittler and
wife, DAYTON, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

ONE of the specialties of the grand
jury'sreport is the liberality with which
it recommends the creation .of salaried
positions. In the present temper of the
public mind it ia extremely doubtful
whether these ideas will strike respon-
sive popular chord. The best service
either the city or county has ever re-
ceived has been rendered without remun-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1890
OUR NEW YEARS NUMBER.

We shall issue New Years number
of the HERALD of special attractions, and
shall print large extra edition of it.
That it will be distributed broadcast
through the country the history of
previous publications proves. Advertis-
ers would do we'll to bear this fact in
mind, and should seek to be repre-
sented in its columns.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

THERE are some over astute people
who have adopted the notion that the
present Indian difficulty was gotten up
for the express purpose of booming
Gen. Miles for the presidency. There
is refinement of speculation in this
idea that smacks of the Machisvellian
school of politics.. There is something
in the expansive personality and super
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Embalmed Remains.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 3O.-The embalmed
remains OF Count and Countess Hoch-
kofer will be shipped tomorrow morn
ing for Trieste, Austria. Hundreds
viewed the remains today, which are
eicased iii caskets of rolled steel and
richly ornamented.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Wants to Hear from His Brothers

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 3O.-Larry
Whelan, on trial for the murder of David
Fee, is anxious to hear from his broth
ers, James and William, whom he lett
in Los Angeles in 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Strikers DISCOURAGED.

GLASGOW, Dec. 30.-The aspect OF the
railroad strike continues to improve
from the standpoint OF the railroad
companies, and the strikers are getting
discouraged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
The "Daily Herald"

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand in Chicago at the Postoffce
newsstand, 103 East Adams street; in Denver
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Tourists,

Whether ON pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and efectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
sale in soc. and $1.00 bottles, by all leading
druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Found.

large stock of STRICTLY FIRsT-cLAEs ranges,
something entirely new, possessing all modern
improvements, perfect in operation, economi-
cal in fuel. Especially adapted for this climate
at very low prices. F. L. BROWN, 1856 South
Main
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
SAN PEDRO CRIMINALITIES.
A Very Mixed Up Shooting Scrape
and a Larceny Case.


and Larceny Case.
Deputy District Attorney Diehl Jour-
neyed to San Pedro yesterday on official
business. The charge of burglary
against Walter Newell was dismissed by
the justice of the peace, and new COM
plant charging him with petty larceny
was filed. Newell demanded jury trial, /,
and the examination was set for today.
Joe Barker and Chris Campo are the
names OF two worthless who reside at
San Pedro. Recently they had falling
out and Barker got shot in the leg.
Barker accuses Campo of the shooting.
Campo. on the other hand, claims that
Barker attempted to shoot him, but that
the gun went off prematurely with the
result that Barker shot himself. Both
Barker and Campo have sworn out COM
plants against each other for an assault
with deadly weapon. Campo had an
examination yesterday, and the justice
took the matter under advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

Buttonhole boquets at the Violet florist store,
235 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Server 4 Quinn, 146 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

Funeral. pieces at the Violet florist store, 235
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
DAILY HERALD.

Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

Try "Priae of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint a,
SERVER g. Quinn, 146 s. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddiery
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foys sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At zoe Per Week, or SOC Per Month
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

Christmas Trees
For sale cheap. 272 South Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
For Durability and Beauty,

FOr DufaDiI1ty and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
for sale by p H. Mathews cor. Second and
Main,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
The Monkey Does a Heroic
Thing.

A large orang-outang was very
much attached to his master and to
the baby boy, who was the pet of
the whole family. One day fire
suddenly broke out in the house,
and everybody was running here
and there to put it out, while the
little boy in his nursery was almost
forgotten and when they thought of
him the staircase was in flames.
What could be done? AS they were
looking up and wondering, a large
hairy hand and arm opened the
window, and presently the monkey
appeared: wi tn the baby in it's arms,
climbed down over the porch, and
brought the child safely to his nurse.
Nobody else could have done it, for
a man cannot climb like a monkey,
and is not nearly SO strong. You
may imagine how the faithful crea-
ture was praised and petted after
that. This is a true story, and the
child who was saved was the young
marquis, of Kildare. -kathiawar
Times.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

engineer saw the accommodation short
distance ahead Of him. Coakley Stacked up
the train and jumped and escaped with
slight injuries. Magee remained on the en-
CINE until it struck the rear car of the &C
commodation train, but was not hurt. The
express train was not damaged in the least.
and, with the exception OF Coakley, no one
was injured. The killed and injured
were on the accommodation train,
which was almost completely wrecked.
The rear car was a combination smoker
and this with the two coaches caught fire
and were reduced to ashes. Thirty passen-
gers were aboard, and all escaped but Will
son and woman, who has not been identi-
fed, besides the conductor, w. w. Wither-
bee.
The bodies were brought to this city and
taken to the morgue. Witherbee's home is
in Toledo. Baggagemaster Joseph Staley is
probably fatally injured, and a young man
man named KLAMATH was seriously hurt.
they were removed to the hospital. Sta
ley's home is in Dayton, Ohio.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
FREE ENTRY TO SETTLERS.
Proposition to Give the Sioux Lands
to Settlers Instead Of Selling them.

Proposition to Give the Sioux Lands
to Settlers Instead Of Selling them.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
AS soon as the president sends word to
congress that he has issued the proclama-
ton opening the Sioux reservation to set
Element, Senator Pettigrew will introduce a
bill which will have an important bearing
on the subject. 1t is practically an amend
ment to the act of the last congress which
provided for the negotiations with the
Sioux, and is designed to give the lands to
homesteaders instead of selling them. I'm
der the act referred to the lands are open to
settlement on the same conditions as any
public lands, after the payment to the In
dams of 81 .25 per acre tor those taken the
first year, and smaller amounts thereafter.
The bill contemplates the payment of this
money by the government instead of by the
settler, thereby carrying the terms Of the
old act so far as the interests of the Indians
are concerned, and at the same time giving
free entry to settlers on complying with the
homestead laws. This will simply be in
line with the governments past action in
opening Indian reservations from time to
time, for in most. if not all instances, the
government, rather than the settler, has
paid the red man. The presidents procla-
nation is ready to be signed and the OH.
cial act may come at any hour.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

it was best for you to be prosecuted. and
why it was best for yon to be tried, and have
him point to an elevation proportionate to
your disquietude> here, saying: "You suf.
fered with me on earth, come up now and
be glorified with me in heaven"
Some one went into house where there
had been good deal of trouble and said to
the woman there: "You seem to be lonely. y
YES" she said, 81 am lonely" How
many in the family?" Only myself. I"
Have you had any children?" ..Ihad seven
gomez" "An." Gan dead?'' ''AlI." Then
she breathed long sigh into the loneliness,
and said: 20, sir, have been good moth
er to the grave" And SO there are hearts
here that are utterly broken down by the
bereavements of life. point you to-day to
the eternal balm of heaven. Are there any
here that I am missing this morning?
y, you poor waiting maid! you hearts sor-
row poured in no human ear, lonely and sadi
how glad you will be when Christ shall dis
band all your sorrows and crown you queen
unto God and the lamb forever! D, aged
men and women. fed by his love and warmed
by his grace for three score years and tenl
will not your decrepitude change for the leap
OF heart when you come to look face to face
upon him whom, having not seen. you love?
Q, that will be the Good Shepherd. not out in
the night and watching to keep off the wolves,
but with the lambs reclining on the sun lit
hill That will be the captain of our saliva
ton, not amid the roar and crash and boom
OF battle, but amid his disbanded troops
keeping victorious festivity. That will be
the bridegroom of the church coming from
afar, the bride leaning upon his arm while he
looks down into her face and says: "Behold,
thou art fair, my love! Behold, thou art
fair"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
An Awful Moment.

A very queer woman is Miss NJ. L.
Moore of Bridgeport, Ct. She went,
in the most fashionable apparel, to
the heightened st. Paul's episcopal
church on Christmas day and intent
ly listened to the Rev. Millidge Walk
er's sermon, in which he pleaded
pathetically for Christmas charity,
beseeohing his parishioners to remem-
Der all the poor people with pecuniary
benevolence. He Lad just about at
tanned thirdly" in his discourse when
the devout Miss Moore arose and
rustled down the aisle to the pulpit
front, where she halted, her hands
crossed, and face eloquent OF self
sacrifice and sympathy. In a few
words in clear tones, that were heard
distinctly all over the. church, she
said that the spirit Of the sermon
had touched her heart, and she was
ready, eager, to give all that she pos
sessed to the poor; she was willing to
give even her own apparel for ''sweet
charity" and prepared then and there
to take off all her clothes and pass
them over to the Rev. Millidge Walk
er. He could place them where they
would do the most good. A more
astounded clergyman than Mr.. Walk
er probably never was interrupted in
the midst ola Christmas sermon. His
face became pale and then purple,
when the young lady proposed dis
robing herself in the presence of the
congregation, and then he tried to
say q few words to her. But she in.
terrupted him, talked incoherently
for several moments, then hastily
quit the house. She returned to her
hotel and behaved in a ladylike man
ner until supper time, when she caus-
ed excitement in the dining room by
springing from her seat ut a table
and hugging and kissing the colored
head waiter. She then delivered a
rambling address to the guests. Late
that evening friends arrived in town
and took her away.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
RECOGNIZED THE REPUBLIC.
Argentine Republic Celebrates the
Revolution in Brazil.

Argentine Republic Celebrates the
Revolution in Brazil.
New YORK, Special.-The consul general
in New York of the Argentine Republic
states that Dec. 3 that government formal
ly recognized the republic of Brazil, and
fixed Dec. 8 as day of national celebration
of the event. On the latter day flags were
displayed and all public places illuminated
in Buenos Ares and salutes were fired by
men-of-war at home and abroad. This in
spite of the utterances of Senior Lafayette
Rodrigues Pereira. who was Emperor Dom
Pedros prime minister, and also delegate
to the Pan-American congress. Senior Pc
reira is said to be in bad repute at present
by reason of his actions and utterances upon
recent occasions at Washington. When the
news of the fall of the Brazilian monarchy
came Pereira started for that country
at once. He was glad enough, how
ever, to get away from there, it
is said, and is now in Paris.
This Decree" said Consul General Calvo,
lis the best recognition given the new re-
public of Brazil by any country, either
republic or monarchy, in the world, and
was passed as soon as practicable after the
change of government had taken place. l
think there is not the least doubt that the
new republican government will hold its
own, and as soon as it can properly organ
ize itself will grow rapidly in favor. But
we do not like to be misrepresented as to
our position towards it by such men as
Lafayette Pereira, hence l hasten to make
public these documents. The indignation
Of the Argentine people with that of the
Brazilian republicans is justly raised
against Pereira for what he said in the
papers in Washington regarding the lead
ing men of the new Brazilian government
right after the late proclamation of the
republic"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
Four Persons Killed by a Hind-End
Collision Near Cincinnati.

Four Persons Killed by a Hind-End
Collision Near Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Special.-The vestibulc train
from Chicago on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
Il Dayton railroad due here at 7:1O D. M.
ran into the Glendale accommodation at
College Hill Junction tonight. Conductor
Witherbee and brakeman whose name
Ghas not yet been learned, were
Instantly killed. John Wilson, SUI
'perintendent of the Metropolitan in
-sssrance company. was also killed. Two
passengers were badly injured. The
engineer of the express supposed that the
accosamodation was out Of the ''block" at
efae rate they were running and he had
barely time to reverse his engine and with
Wis fireman jump to the ground before
they. crashed into the train preceding them.
They were badly shaken up, but otherwise
,uninjured. Three cars caught fire and were
burned up. General Superintendent Nelson
gave the following account of the accident:
The vestibule train was due here at ITO
and the accommodation at 7.O5. The CD
Gxator At Elmood signaled the express
train that the block was clear, and the train
proceeded on its way. It was drawn bv a
CoskIey and an experienced engineer In the
employ Of the Strong company
canned George Magee. Just before the
xrain reached College Hill Junction
II rounded "a curve, and the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
A Picturesque Road.

Although the road to Quito is over
an almost untrodden wilderness, it
presents the grandest scenic panora-
ma inthe world. Directly beneath the
equator, surrounding the city whose
origin is lost in the mist of centuries,
rise twenty volcanoes presided over
by the princely Chimborazo. the low
est being 15,932 feet IN height, and
the. highest reaching IN altitude of
22,50O feet. Three of these vol
canoes are active, FIVE are dormant,
and twelve are extinct. Nowhere
else on the earth's surface is such q
cluster of peaks, sach a grand assen-
hage of giants. Eighteen of the
twenty are covered with perpetual
snow and the. SUBMITS of eleven
have never been reached by q living
creature except the condor, whose
fight surpasses that of any other
bird. At noon the vertical sun
throws q profnsion of light upon the
snow-crowned submits when they
appear like q group of pyramids cut
in spotless marble.-The American
Magazine.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
REPLY TO LORD STANLEY.

An Address by a Manitoba Member
OF the Canadian Parliament.
OTTAWA, Special.-In the senate to-day
Senator Boulton of Manitoba made an adj
dress in reply to the speech from the throne
He laid stress on maintaining friendly rela-
tions with the United States. He said the
government would solve the question agitat-
ing Canadian people with regard to Behring
sea this session. Hon. Senator Loughes
Calgary seconded the address. He de-
nounced the policy Of Harrison's admins
tration with regard to Behring sea affairs.
He then described the treatment of Cana
dian sealers by the United States as unjusti-
fable. The action was piratical. He
thought the matter of relief would shortly
he settled, thus obviating the neces-
sity of requesting England to ex-
ercise her power to prevent an
invasion of rights to which Canada is en-
titled to and which she will ever assert. Sen
ator Scott of Ottowa condemned the action
of both the British and Canadian govern
ments in the Behring sea matter. He had
as little hope of seeing the question settled
as he had tour years ago. Canada, he said
could not hope to live on friendly terms with
the United States unless the fiscal lines
were removed and we have freer trade. Sen
ator Abbott, leader of the senate, said Eng
land had done everything in her power to
bring the Behring sea question to favora-
BILE conclusion. He promised that salts
factory solution of the trouble would be ar
rived at this session. Senators Power,
Haythorn and Wark also spoke, de-
nounclng the action of the United
States in Behring sea and urging
the government to demand an immediate
settlement consistent with national dignity.
In the house of commons speeches were
made in reply to the address by Mr.. Rufus
Pope, who seconded in an able manner.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, leader of the opposi-
ton, and Sir John Macdonald's (the
premier) speech was couched in very mild
terms throughout.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
BY A DIAMOND PIN.
Detectives Trying to Clear Up a
Ashland Murder Mystery.

Detectives Trying to Clear Up an
Ashland Murder Mystery.
ASHLAND, Wis, Special. here
have secured clews by which they may
acler up a murder mystery. Several years
ago the body of . jeweler named Wells,
who came from Grand Rapids, Mich, was
discovered in q barn with bullet hole
through his head. A man who was sus-
pected of numbering him has left the city,
but another suspect is now supposed to be
in this vicinity. The wife Of the deceased
lives with her parents at Erie, Pa. Wells
effects were returned to her, but diamond
pin was missing, and by tracing that the de-
tectives have hopes of securing their man.
The relatives of the missing man appear de
termined to find the real culprits, and be-
fore long something may be done in bring,
ing the guilty ones to justice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

grave, and oil It's darkness IS gone ana the
way is clear. look into it now without a
shudder. Now my anxiety is not about
DEATH my anxiety is that may live Alright,
for know that my lifti = consistent when [
come to the last hour and this voice is silent.
and these eyes are closed, and these hands
with which beg for your eternal salvation
to-day are folded over the still heart, that
then shall only begin to live. What power
is there in anything to chill me in the last
hour if Christ wraps around me the skirt of
His own garment? What darkness can fall
upon my eyelids then, amid the heavenly
day. break? o, death, will not fear thee
then Back to the cavern OF darkness, thou
robber of all the earth. Fly, thou despoiler of
families. With this battle axe hew them in
twain from helmet to sandal. the voice Of
Christ sounding oil over the earth and
through the heavens: 20, death, will be
thy plague o, grave, 1 will be thy destruc-
ti0n.
To be saved il to wake up in the presence
Of Christ. You know when Jesus was upon
earth how happy he made every house. he
went into, and when be brings us up to his
house how great our alec. His voice. hos
more music in it THAI is to BE- heard in all
banks dashed with ef1lorescence. Jesus is
the chief bloom Of Asaven. We shaA see the
very face that bsamed with ayHathy in
Bethany. and take the very hand HAT drop
| ped it's blood from the short beams Of the
| cross. o, want to stand in eternity With
him. Toward that harbor l steer. Toward
| that goal run. shall be satisfied when
| awake in his ikeness. Oh, broken hearted
| men and women. how sweet it will be in
that good hand to pour all Jour harlships
| and bereavments and losses into the loving
ear of Christ, and then have him explain
| why it was best for you to be sick. and why
it was hest for you to be widowed. ard why
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

GEORGE KEENAN, gets $50, 900 and
all expenses of himself and wife
for his lecture tour this season. FIVE
eyars ago he started to lecture and
didn't get audiences big enough to
pay the hall rent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-09

1900