davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
Kid Glove Dspartm.nt.

Grand sale today. We offer lines to
close. We shortly expect to change our
kid glove account, and wish TO close the
entire stock, and name the following
prices to do so;
Ladies' 4-button kid gloves, SOC pair; !;
worth 81.
Ladies' suede mousquetaire gloves,
75c. Our $3.50 suede mousquetaire
glove today at 75c a pair.
Ladies' Paris kid gloves, 9Sc pair /;
worth $3.50 pair.
Ladies' Perdonnet kid gloves, 98c a
pair; worth $l.50 pair.
Ladies' finest French kid gloves, 81. .25 !;
worth $500.
Ladies should supply themselves with
gloves, for we doubt if ever they will get
another chance like this.
Ladies' 5-hook Foster kid gloves, 81 a
pair; worth $1.75.
A. HAMBURGER & SONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
THE PEOPLES STORE.
PEoPIE's STORE, Tuesday January 20, 1891.
THIRD WEEK-GRAND STOCK-TAKING SALE.
Special Feature Sale of All Linen Fabrics

third week Of stocktaking We think
that the willing let
struck it.
w again and
to
that
Well sell them
will
inspection and all
doing
pdOn,tnu n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
On the Stage (Theater Department..

We present an excellent assortment of the
latest styles of Acrobats Contor iOnists, Vocal
lists, Harpists Comedians, Dancers, Protean
Artists COmiques, etc. These goods ale guar
anteed for Fixture, Durability. Finish and
Style! Nothing Shoddy nor stale in any Ofthe
above enumerated stock. Our Facetious Coined
ians will distribute few "chestnuts" graf
uitOusly to our regular patrons 80 that they may
the better enjoy the "feast of reason and the
flow of witt from the standpoint of an epicure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
ASTHMA

49, ~
1t is a common error to suppose every dis
ease which Is attended by oppressed breath
ing to be Asthma or Phthisic. We have short
ness OF breath in Consumption and Pneumonia
Just as we do In Asthma, only that In these
diseases it Is always present, whereas In Asthma
1t occurs in paroxysms.
which manifests itself in periodic attacks 81
"1ts." 1t comes on suddenly and Is attended
with great difficulty Of breathing while it lasts;
but when the the attack Is oyer the patientbr
Nervous, Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different forms Of this disease. Em-
peculiar variety of Asthma which occurs ct .
certain season of the year. Each of these
others IN In symptoms but pGacscaiy sse dis ne
matter to the patient which form Of Asthma
he has, since his suferings are the same in
ali. In one case the expectorstion becomes
yellow, and we call 1t bronchial. In another
1t is light, and we call 1t dry. When he coughs
face, we say he has Hunoral Asthma. In
Nervous Asthma there Is very little expectcr-
alton Of any kind. Hay Fever always begins
a clear water runs from the nose and the eyes
before the Asthma fit comes on. In Emphysema
the expectoration is generally thick, and con-
tinues SO in the interval between the fits,
while the shortness of breath is increased on
the slightest exertion.
:. 1t is a foolish conceit OF many people to be-
Consumption. The truth is the very opposite.
They are more liable to fall into Consumption
because they have the Asthma Another idea
is that the Asthma itself is not 2 dangerous dis
ease. and yet the published bills Of mortality
for this city prove to all who read them that
great numbers lose their lives every year by
this foul destroyer of our homes.
Without courage and perseverance nothing
is durable. But with these, aided by proper
and skilltul treatment, Asthma can be cured
even after the lungs are extensively diseased.
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use. the remedies at home as well az
ut our Office, and which will cause no incon-
venience or hindrance from businefs whatever.
Every case of Asthma is durable. Eastern
visitors and invalids will be wise in being
cured before they return home.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
TO their cases had better call at the ofice for
examination, but II impossible to visit the Once
personally, can write for list of questions and
circular, both of which will be sent free Of
charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles. Gal.
Ofac.es nours-Frorn 8 g. m. to 1 p. M, Sundays
excepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
DISEASES
OF THE
HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. d.

1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
BY his Aerean system OF practice, which con-
sists OF Medicated Inhalations and Compound
Oxygen, being administered to the patient, In
stead OF filling theeystem with poisonous drugs
administered by the stomach.
This IL the system of practice which is now
attracting the attention Of the best physicians
and truly wonderful are the results obtained
after all other means have failed In accomplish
ing any good whatever.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
Original fackages.

Gilt edged milk is delivered in glass jars by
Halls Dairy. Address Cbas. Victor Hall, 112
6. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20

JUST RECEIVED AND NOW ON EXHIBI.
TION in our different departments, a varied
and rare collection of desirable Attractions and
Novelties, suited to all tastes. ages and con-
ditions of life
"A FINE LINE OF GOODS especially adapted
for the relief and cure of the Blues, BfliOusness
and Dyspepsia, and for the especial diversion
of Moralists, Philosophers, Cynics, Scientists,
Statesmen, Skeptics, Merchants, Financiers,
Men of Letters, Sons of Toll, Daughters of
Wealth and all others except the genus Dead
Head"
Some OF our Leading Bargains are
IN MUSEE DEF II T MENT.
THUMA. the Partisan Enigma illusion).
ALBERTI Magician and VentrilOquist
PROF. BURkOVITCH'S Hungarian Orches-
ira, with their quaint Symbolian.
The Latest Improved StereopticOn.
A Collection of Live Tropical Birds, Snakes,
Monkeys, Animals, ETC.
Also miscellaneous assortment of desirable
"Odds and Ends" especially suited for child
rem including the somewhat ancient, though
staple punsters, Punch and Judy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Largest in the state.

NIgHC gUUuS at proper pr1ces.
We received SO cases of drugs yester-
day, among which are many lines never
kept hy us before, but having been re-
quested to do SO by our numerous pat
rons, we take great pleasure in inform
ing them that they will be on sale in the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
Paints. OILS and Glass,

Finest prunes in the State at Jevnes, 1856 and
136 n. Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20

Office or Sam Prayer, No. 113 CONNER
cial Street, Between Main and Los An
geles Streets.
Being more than thirty-fve years resident
of this city, take this opportunity to inform
my many friends that have established myself
al the above named place, where am prepared
to attend to the assessment OF all properties,
both city and county: make all proper com
plants, ii necessary, before the board of equal.
szation, and attend to the final payment OF
taxes when due. My many years experience
in the city and county assessors and tax col
fectors' offices enables me to attend to all
matters correctly. Your patronage is kindly
solicited. Reasonable charges made.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
REV. DR.. BURCHARD.
THE NOTED DIvINE'S EYES
CLOSED IN DEATH.
Prominently Brought Before the
Public During the Campaign
of 1854.
special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

SARATOGA, Sept. 25.-Dr. Burchard,
who was taken i'll Saturday evening,
died at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tuesday
the illness developed into peritonitis.
He was born in Steuben, n. Y, in 1872.
He received an academic education, and
when 18 removed to Kentucky. In 1886
he graduated at Centre College, Danville.
KY, and soon after won wide reputa-
ton in the State, lecturing on temperance,
slavery and religious questions. During
the cholera epidemic of 1887 he was a
volunteer nurse. He was licensed to
preach in 1888, went to New York in 1889
and took charge of the Presbyterian
Church there.
He was man of fine physical develop
ment, ana noted for hlS1great kindness of
heart and sympathy foIthe afflicted. He
was winning speaker. He was made
Chancellor of the Ingram University,
filling the Office in connection with his
church duties. When he resigned the
pastorship in 1879 the congregation is
said to have made him present of SIS, 900,
and to have mortgaged the church for
the purpose. He gave up pastoral work
entirely in 1855.
Burehard came prominently before the
public in 1884, when several hundred
ministers gave a reception. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to Blaine, then the Re-
publican candidate for President. Bur-
chard was there and had been chosen to
address Blaine in behalf of the clergy
men. Blaine stood on the staircase above
the corridor floor in full view of
the clergymen and others who had gath
cred to greet him. Ascending the stair
case to the second step below Blaine,
Burchard spoke. AS he neared the close
of his address, with an atfectionate re-
gard and esteem for Mr.. Blaine, he used
practically these words, "And we admire
and welcome you, Mr.. Blaine, as the
steadfast opponent of rum, Romanism
and rebellion
Years later, DR.. Burchard, while speak
ing of the incident with an Associated
Press representative who stood near him
the day it occurred, said: ''Well, 1 don't
know but may have been the humble
instrument in the hands of divine power
to effect exactly the contrary of what 1
had in my heart to do when spoke that
dayn
The record-union., 1891-09-26
Difficulty Between the Admins
tration and the Legislature.
A CASE NOT UNLIKE THE BALMA-
CBDA INCIDENT
Four California Prospectors Murdered
BY Natives In Peru-The King of
servia Betrothedt to Princess Helena
OF Montenegro-The Gaioty Theater
of Liverpool Destroyed by Fire.
Special to the RrcoRD-UNrox.

PANAMA, Sept. 25.-The .Stcr and Her
dtd publishes the following account of
the difficulty at Belize, British Hondu-
ras between the Administration and the
Legislature: After protracted struggle
between the Government and the popu-
lar element of the Legislature, not unlike
that between Balmaceda and the Chilean
Congress, the Representatives vacated
their seats in body. The Governor. in
no way disconnected, promptly appointed
IN their place certain officials whom he
designated as unofficial members. in
asmuch as they did not occupy their seats
eXofficio. There was at that time (Feb-
ruary lst) no one to gainsay him, and
from February to July the colony was
practically run on the Balmacedan form
of government.
An action was laid in July against the
Collector of Customs to recover the alleged
illegally eXacted duties, on the ground
that the colony possessed no constitu-
tlonaI Legislature, either at the present
time or when the new tariff was voted.
The Government went into court and
defended itself. Chief Justice Anderson
was IN quandary for q precedence, but
finally gave Judgment for plaintiffs,
thereby overruling the Legislature and
annulling all the laws passed since Feb
ruary. The Government has appealed to
the PriYy Council of the Empire
The record-union., 1891-09-26
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Business Transacted by the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.

Business Transacted by the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge, of Odd Fellows this morn
ing voted down the proposition that
members could become eligible to the
degree of Patriarchs Militant without
going through the encampment A reso-
luton presented to remove the headquar-
ters of the Grand Secretary from Colum-
bus, Ohio, to Baltimore, Md, was re-
terred to committee. Efforts to have
another convention of the Rebekah de-
gree next year were overwhelmingly de-
feated.
The proposition to extend the insur-
ance clause to the Patriarchs Militant
branch OF the order was rejected.
1t was decided to allow the lodges to
use the widows and orphans fund for
the erection of an orphans home, and
allow all lodges to make weekly payment
to Ill members, the minimum payment
to be s. per week.
The promoters of the l. o. o. F. Build
ing and Loan Association were denied
the right to use emblems of the order.
At the request of the jurisdiction of
Wyoming, authority was given to take
steps to recover the property confiscated
at Fort Washington, w. T.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Fate Of an Old-Timer In the Woods in
Fresno County.

Fate Of an Old-Timer In the Woods in
Fresno County.
FRESNO, Sept. 25.-Word reached this
city last evening of the frightful death in
the mountains near Fresno Flats of j. r.
O'Neal. O'Neal was a shoemaker by
trade, and lived alone in a secluded place.
For several weeks he had been missing,
and a search resulted in the finding of his
dead body but short distance from the
cabin. a section of a large tree which
O'Neal had evidently sawed off had
rolled down on both his legs, pinning
him to the ground. Alone, and power
less to release himself, he must have en-
dured the pain caused by his crushed and
imprisoned limbs and finally died of
starvation and exhaustion.
The body was badly decomposed when
found and was laid to rest ON the ranch
on which the terrible accident occurred.
The deceased was well known to old
timers in Mariposa County and generally
throughout the northern section of
Fresno County. He was typical mount
aineer, who would not have been con-
tent anywhere else, and who loved the
pure air and free life of the hills.
The record-union., 1891-09-26

property at the various places where dis
orders occurred. Four leaders of the
rioters have been executed and twenty
one banished. Five mandarins have
been .adjudged- culpably remiss in not
adopting measures to preserve order.
Inc Imperial Government has ordered
the Vlceroys of Chipli and Marking to
dispatch the northern and southern
squadrons to patrol the Yang Use Kiang,
and afford protection to the life and prop
erty of Europeans wherever necessary.
Though rumors of further troubles still
excite uneasiness in certain places, the
Government has no doubt of its ability
to cope effectively with all attempts at
breaches of the peace"
Nothing is known respecting the re-
ports cabled to Europe of an ATTEMPT to
seize the Foochow arsenal, but undoubt-
ed evidence of the activity of secret So
cieties has been obtained in other QUAR-
ters. Thlrty-tive cases of foreign rifles
consigned to British subject employed
IN the Imperial customs Office at Chin
hlang have been seized at Shanghai by
customs officers, and the consignee ar
rested and turned over to the British au-
thorltles. The same man had quantity
OF dynamite, which, with the rifles, he
confesses was intended for the use of a
secret society at Ching -Kiang. The other
British subjects and six other foreigners,
nationality doubtful, are implicated in
the transaction, which the British of
icials are investigating.
The cablegram concludes with repeti-
ton OF the statement that the Imperial
Government has no doubt of its entire
competency to preserve order.
WANT TO SHIRK THE INDEMNITY.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Times Paris
correspondent says it has become known
here that the Governor of the Chinese
provinces in which the riots occurred have
distinctly declined to be held response
bic therefor, and have declared it impos-
sible to pay indemnity The inference to be
drawn is that the Chinese circular to the
powers aims simply at a delay in order
to shirk the indemnity, and therefore not
be held to account to Europe.
RUSSIA's STAND.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-The Rus
sian Government is disposed to join the
other powers in sending diplomatic pro-
test to China, but will not take part in
the combined naval demonstration.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Large Reward offered for Persons
Concerned in a Robbery.
VICTORIA (B. C.), Sept. 25.-The Pro-
vincial Government offers a reward of
81 900 for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the persons con-
cerned in the robbery of the Columb bia
and Kootenay Railway and Navigation
Company's safe at Nelson on August 10Th.
The Independent Order of Foresters of
Washington and British Columbia will
meet here October lst.
Thomas X. Smith, Assistant Commits
sioner of the Hudson Bay Company, was
married yesterday morning at Christ
Church by the Lord Bishop of Columbia,
TO Florence Harriet, youngest daughter
of the late Edward Hammond King,
Captain in her Majesty's Fifty-ninth
Regiment.
The case of Vernon VS.. the Times, a
suit for libel, the damages claimed being
$4,000, commenced in the Supreme Court
yesterday. The hearing of evidence will
occupy two or three days.
Her majesty's ship Pheasant returned
to port this morning, having completed
her control of Behring Sea. She had the
schooner Ottawa in tow, the latter having
been seized by the United States ship
Mohican for irregularities in her papers
and sent here to await further inquiry
into her case.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS.
Authentic Account of the Capture G
the Sealer j. III. Lewis,

Authentic Account of the Capture of
the Sealer j. III. Lewis,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Captain Geo.
Wester, of the sealing schooner City of
San Diego, is in this city. He gives the
first authentic account of the capture of
the sealer ]. Hamilton Lewis by Russians
for poaching in the western part of Behr-
ing Sea. The City of San Diego, Geneva
and j. Hamilton Lewis were sealing to-
gether near Copper Island, when they
saw the Russian cutter Aleut approach
ing. All took to flight. The Alest opened
fire, but did no damage, and it seemed
that all three vessels had escaped. They
plunged into a dense bank of fog, and
saw nothing of each other for two hours.
When again in sunlight the Aleut had
captured the Lewis. The latter had over
two hundred skins on board at the time.
The Geneva and City of San Diego made
good their escape.
The record-union., 1891-09-26

work finished at the apex with cross.
On either side of this is a smaller arch
five feet wide and eight feet high, having
above an open balustrade The cost was
$4,000. The location is Immediately in
front of the present Catholic Church.
High mass was celebrated at o'clock,
eighteen priests being present. Hundreds
We're unable to gain admission to the
church. The religious exercises were
followed by procession, the unveiling
of the memorial arch and an Grafton by
Rev. Father Meyers of Los Angeles.
Speeches were also made by Hon. Elihu
Anthony, representing the Pioneers, and
Rev. Hugh McNamee, the parish priest.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
WILD RUMoRs IN CANADA.
Quebec Threatens to Withdrew From
the Federation.

Quebec Threatens to Withdrew From
the Federation.
QUEBEC, Sept. 25.-Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor Anglers, who is said TO be harassing
his Ministers into doing something that
will warrant dismissing them, to-day de-
manded that the Government name a
prosecutor to conduct case against the
Ministers before the Royal Commission,
and refused to allow their claim to be
represented by counsel at the investiga-
tions. The widest rumors are current
with regard to Premier Mercier's action
Should he be dismissed, it is said he
will not take his dismissal from Anglers,
but will defy him, and that his support
ers, who are in the majority in the
Legislature, will probably adopt reso-
lutions censuring Anglers and calling
upon the Governor-General to remove
him at once, otherwise the Province VIII
declare itself out of the confederation and
take the consequences, which may lead TO
annexation.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
STOCKTON, Sept. 25.-Eight thousand
people attended the races to-day. The
three-quarters of mile dash was won by
Hinsdale Chief, Silver Bow second. Time,
LII.
The pacing race, 2:30 class, was won by
Allanna in three straight heats. Best
time, 2:1S4.
The trotting race, for 2:1S class, brought
out Sllas Skinner, Wanda and Una Wilkes
as starters. Silas Skinner was the favor
ltet in the pools, and Wanda second
choice. Wanda won the first heat in 2:173,
Skinner second. Wanda took the second
heat in 2:19 and the third in 2:1S, Skinner
taking second money.
Ladywell won the special trot, Madison
second. Best time, 2:20A.
AT SAN LUIS oBISPo.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Sept 25.-In the
District Fair races to-day Claremount
won in the $50 class, Miss Monroe sec
ond. Best time, 2:28.
The pacing race was won by Hattie T.
IN three straight heats. Best time, 2:26.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
POLITICAL.
Secretary Blaine Cannot Speak in Ohio
This Campaign.

AKRON Ohio, Sept. 25.- Colonel A. L.
Conger, q member OF the Republican
National Committee from Ohio, recently
wrote Mr.. Blaine to see if he could take
part in the Ohio canvass this fall, and to-
day received the following reply:
''STANwooD, BAR HARBoR, Me-,
September %, 1891.
"Your favor received. l cannot take
part in the Ohio campaign this year for
many reasons which / need not give, but
l hope no effort will be spared to elect
Mckinley. His victory at this time is
very important to the country and the
party. He and Mr.. Campbell represent
an honest difference between the two
parties at this time. There is no need of
dodging and no evasion and the voter
need not be deceived. The election of
Mckinley means policy of protection
and honest money. The election of
Campbell means free trade and corrup-
ton of the currency. L believe Ohio viii
stand by Mckinley. Very sincerely
yours, JAMES g. BLAINE.a
The record-union., 1891-09-26
SAN QUENTIN CONSPIRACY.
The Leaders of the Movement Confess
to Warden Hale.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. PA dispatch
to the Associated Press from Warden
Hale of San Quentin Prison, says: 'sThe
conspirators who have been in solitary
confinement have confessed at last, and
the revolvers and cartridges have all been
turned over to me.''
Convict Turcott, leader of the conspira-
tors, made the confession TO Warden
Hale. He took the Warden to where the
weapons were. Five revolvers, with $50
cartridges, were concealed under the car
penter shop. How the weapons got into
the prison the convicts said they did not
know. 1t is supposed the conspirators
were assisted by some free employe of
the prison. The plot to escape was per-
fected, and the convicts were waiting for
the signal when Warden Hale nipped the
scheme in the bud. The leaders had
quarreled among themselves as to the
details of the plan. Some wanted to
slaughter all the guards in sight and
shoot anyone who attempted to interfere
with them
The record-union., 1891-09-26
Death of a Resident of stockton

HOUSTON (Tex.), Sept. 25.-Edward
Scott, aged Go, of Stockton, Cal, accom-
panied by two daughters, en- route home
from the East, was taken from the South
ern Pacific train here to-day suffering
from an overdose of morphine, and died
this afternoon. The remains will be taken
to Stockton for interment.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
RAILROAD TRAVEL IMPEDED.
Washouts Along the Atlantic and Pa
cific in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ, Sept, 25.-Cen-
trail New Mexico has been without mail
from the East and West for several days,
owing to washouts on the Atlantic and
Pacific near Laguna and Rio Puerco.
Water covers the track for several hum
dred yards in several places. The bridge
across the Puerco is dangerously weak,
and fears are entertained that it will 60
down stream tonight. Manager Galielo,
however, believes the bridges and wash
outs will be repaired by tomorrow even
ing. On the Santa Fe there was a wash
out near Bermillo. Two passenger trains
have been abandoned on account of de-
lays. The rains are heavy and very
general.
The record-union., 1891-09-26
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-In letter to the
Tribune, William Henry Smith says ex-
President Hayes many friends would be
pleased if he was millionaire, as they
believe no one would make wiser use of
his wealth than he, but unfortunately
this is far from the truth. The plain fact
is that General Hayes is in moderate cir
cumstances, with demands upon him in
cident to his high position. His property
is almost all in unproductive real estate,
for which there has been and is but little
sale.
While occupying the White House
President and Mrs. Hayes entertained
with remarkable liberality, and his re-
tirement to private life did not carry with
1t cessation of so doing. 1t is well
known to his friends that General Hayes
has gone beyond prudence, and has seri-
ously taxed his resources to aid others.
His generosity has been almost unlim-
tied, and after all these years of retire
ment the demands seem to be as constant
as when he was the Chief Executive.