davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
CATARRH!.


1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
In all cases OF Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs, where the system suf
fers from the deleteri0us effects OF scrofula or
other vitiated condition OF the blood, local
treatments Is invariably conjoined with consti-
tutional remedies.
Iu order to show how quickly head, throat
and lung diseases are cured by OF system Of
treatment, combined with our glorious climate,
we give few extracts from letters received
from our former patients
Thomas Arthur, San Francisco, CAL. writes:
For % years was afflicted with catarrhal deaf
ness, the right one seemingly entirely deaf. 1
came under DR.. williams care in March OF this
4 bell. -
John Wesley Lee, Esq, Portlsnd Or, writes:
DR.. Williams, Dear Sir-I am well as ever was
to you had to be led by my daughter, the
granulations on my eyelids were so bad and l
want to say to the good people. OF Los Angeles
from the day began treatment. May God con
tinue to prosper you.
Solomon wakeley, Santa Barbara. writes: For
years was troubled with valvular affection
visited Los Angeles In May, 1886. and In two
months was cured, and have had no trouble
since.
James K. Marsh, Pillsbury. Pa, writes: For
many years was a sufferer from bronchial con-
sumption visited Southern California for .
cure but soon found that needed something
more positive iv in Its its nature applied to pr
halatiOns cured me in three months.
Mrs. James Griswold, Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
had knewn of DR.. Williams Throat and Lung
Institute In Detroit, Mich, for many years, and
heard Dr. Williams was there l placed myself
under treatment for asthma or asthmattc con-
sumption, as most doctors called 1t, and al
though had been great sufferer for ~ years,
Ihave not had an attack since the first inhalA-
tion from DR.. Williams, which was about .
year ago.
Hon. Erastus Kelly, Montreal. Canada sayss
The Southern California climate is ahead OF
anything / have ever enjoyed, and yet It was
insufficient to cure me of tubercular cOnsump-
ti0n, second stage, until assisted by DR.. WI IL
liams' medicated inhalations which did the
work In months from the time began treat
ment.
Joseph T. Trinkle, Esq spadra,, Cal, says:
With one months course Of treatment was, by
nr Williams, cured of catarrh Of the head,
John O'Connell, Los Angeles, Cal, says:
had suffered three years with cold on my
lungs, and in two and u half months time DR..
Williams cured me entirely
Would 1t not be we'll for our eastern friends
to avail themselves Of ths rare opportunity Of
being cured before they return to their honest
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for an
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 9. Broadway, Los Angeles, Gal.
Office hours-From a. m. to pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

TO THE PUBLIC: DR.. WONG HIM, 639
Upper Main ST., has cured my mother Of the
has left her entirely we'll, and also has Gu ed me
OF tumor had on my left side. After suffer
ing for long time and receiving no bene6t from
(Dr. Wong HIM, who has left me entirely well,
and now feel 1t my duty to testify In his be-
half wish to recommend him to the public
as an efficient and skillful physician. MIS- j
CARRIE PEREIRA and MRS. D. G. PEREIRA,
$50 Garlardo ST., Los Angeles, Cal. February
81. 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30


You can't conceive the magnitude OF
these values unless you see them. We
are remodeling our clothing department,
and during these alterations we offer
special inducements. Read them for
yourself.
Boys Clothing.
$500 Boys cashmere school suits 81 so
$50 Boys cheviot and tweed suits 1.85
450 Boys all-wool Sunday suits. 259
400 Young mems suits, 3-piece $50
25c Boys knee pants, per pair. 10c
SOC Boys cashmere knee pants 25c
Mems Clothing.
$3.50 Mems extra strong made
suits. ........... $4.95
1000 Mems grey striped tweed
suits. Observation-Disclosures. $40
11.49 Mems dressy business frock
! suits. $40
1850 Mems woven Scotch tweed
and flannel suits ,..... 7.25
( 1.50 Mems double-stitched work
ing pants s....... 75c
ESQ Mems wooden business pants 1.25
400 Mems fine blue flannel pants 2.9S
HAT DEPARTMENT.
-IAClo cPCCl0i hCALlOhs
Three items Of interest. We cannot
overlook them, and therefore make this
special mention.
Csc Boys fine felt hats, tomorrow .25c
75c Youths fine felt hats, tomor-
TOW .0DC
$1.00 Mems fine felt hats. tomorrow .49c
Don't pass these items without con-
sideration. They are without doubt the
1>fe,f L. e
SHOES.
Crown shoe polish, per bot
tie, for Monday. 80. SC
S5c Infants fine turn-sole kid
shoes. 59c
$1.25 Children's pebble goat shoes,
spring heels. ls......... 69c
2.25 Misses fine kid shoes, pair 81 10
2.50 Boys fine calf shoes, pr pair 1.25
200 Ladies' glove grain shoes, pr 99c
2.25 Mems congress calf shoes, pr 1.49
800 Ladies' extra fine kid shoes,
per pair. r..................1 1.95
300 Mems hand-sewed calf shoes,
per pair. r.................. 2.98
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
45c Ladies' balbriggan finish me-
rino shirts. .25c
SOC Ladies' jersey ribbed silk
stitched, all shades .25c
50c Ladies muslin chemise, tucked
~ and linen lace trimmed ,each25c
25c Children's muslin drawers, pr .25c
S1.00 Ladies' fast black corsets. each SOC
This is fast black corset and without
doubt the best fitting corset in the mar
ket, and at 81 would be cheap.
DRESS GOODS.
DE BEIGE sUITINGs, 1211sC A YARD.
Full "a inches wide, entirely new pat
terms these goods have never been sold
under 25c yard.
CoLORED CAsHMEREs, 15C A YARD
Assortment of shades that will do any
ones eyes good to see them; full 81
inches wide and never sold under 25c
yard.
HENRIETTA CLOTHS, 19C A YARD.
Our 30c materials; full SO inches wide
and the best possible value.
FANCY sUTTINGs.
New goods just received, in the very
latest designs.
Fancy striped serges, in blue, brown,
tan and grey, per yard, 55c.
3S-inch striped cashmeres, 55c; green,
blue, tan and browns.
Fancy striped novelty suitings, 65c;
the handso1nest line ever shown; only
received yesterday.
Fancy Byadere striped suitings, 75c
yard; the latest French novelties and as
handsome as can be.
A. HAMBURGER & SONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

EAJId IHUuCcIHeHI5 IOr MOuUay.
You can't conceive the magnitude OF
these values unless you see them. We
are remodeling our clothing department,
and during these alterations we offer
special inducements. Read them for
yourself.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
HANDKERCHIEFS.

10c Ladies' cold emb'd hdkfs, ca be
1Oc Ladies' cold hem-stitched
hdkfs, each. DC
1Oc Ladies' plain white hem
stitched hdkfs, EACH. DC
10c Gents cold bordered hdkfs,
10c Gents Turkey red hdkfs, ea. DC
1Oc Gents white corded bordered
hdkfs, each &c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
ILLINOIS HALL,
l. BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST.
THE ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION,

THE 1LL1NOlS ASSOCIATION,
Tuesday Evening, March 31st.
Miss Josephine williams and others in Music
Elocution, and a local Comedy,
"THE LOTTERY TICKETp
Followed by Social Dance.
Admission. 1Oc; reserved seats. 15c extra.
CALIFoRNIA DIME MUsEE-THEATER,
~ NJ Main, near First street
Week Commencing ...... Saturday, March 80
OF PROGRAMME
NEW sPEciALTTEs, sPEcIa TIES, Ew NEW ACTS ETC
NOVELTIES IN MUsEE DEPARTMENT.
Afternoons, from to S: evenings, from tc
10. Admission, lOc; reserved seats, 10c extra
TURNvEREIN HALL.
DFU.v. TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
....................
GRAND BALL!
.-...........-.... -................
OF the German Ladies' Benevolent Society,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 80, 1891
Admission-Gentlema and lady, 81. so.
Supper will be served by the ladies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

l. a Sonate-Op. 2, No. 8, L. v. Beethoven;
Allegro cor Brio, Adagio, Scherzo Allegro; b
Masac. W.
2. Home Guard p. Rodney -Mr.J B. limerick
3. Banjo Duet, selected Miss Maud and Mr.
Harry Masac.
A. a I.arghetto Concerto op. H. Fred. Chopin;
b Rondo Caoriccio +. MendelssOhn; Rigaun-
don, Raf-Mrs. II. Masac.
5. Storm and Sunshine, Dudley Buck-Mr. J.
B. limerick. "a,
9. Banjo Duet--Miss Maud and Harry Masac
2. a Ricordati, L. NJ. Gottschals; Chant du
Bracconier, L. Ritter; Valse de Concert Scene
du BALI. Adler-Mrs. 7. Masac.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
cIereland,s MunioIpal Electlol

CLEVELAND, O., April 0.-The hottest
political battle ever fought in this
city is taking place today. The NUM-
cipal reform law recently passed abol-
isnes the whole of the city government,
including the council of forty members,
the water works, fire, police and twelve
other boards and all the city officials
except mayor. treasurer. police judge
aHd police clerk, and all of these are to
be elected, The new law makes the
mayor the responsible head of the
whole government, and the extensive
patronage of the city, including 500
positions of less or greater value, will
be virtually at his disposal. On full
vote the city is extremely close. On
the result the election of two senators
and six representatives and the control
of the general assembly to be elected
this fall, and which will determine
John Sherman's successor, is likely to
deDpud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
DEFIANT o-MALLEY.
He Says the Lynchers VIII he Ac-
commodated with q Trial.

ne says the Lyncher6 VIII be 40
commodated with Trial.
NEW ORLEANS, April @. - Detective
O'Malley, who unexpectedly appeared
and surrendered himself, says that at
the proper time he will make a state-
ment, and that it will contain many
surprising disclosures and cause num-
Der of people now joining in the cry
against him to hide behind their doors.
In reply to questions O'Malley as
serted that the lynched men were in
nocent. He says he can early clear him
self of the charge OF bribery. Speaking
of the prosecution Of the lynchers, he
says: ~ have no interest in the prose-
cution of the men who killed the Ital-
ians in the Parish prison, but my be-
lief is that there viii be prosecution,
and bitter one. They say that there
will not be found jury in the parish
of Orleans that will convict them.
Well, the gentlemen will be accommo-
dated in some other parish. They are
too important characters to be allowed
to go around without being attended to.
IAN that l have to say about the
Italian controversy is that the Italians
are getting just what the Irish and
Germans got some thirty-five or forty
years ago in the time of Know Nothing
ISM"
O'Maliey says he was present at the
meeting at Clay statue, and had he
been attacked he would have shot the
prin ncipals
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.--The tramp
steamer Euripides, which arrived here
Saturday, had on board two Sicilian
stowaways, Kologier Luciboilo and
Dominica Palatzo by name. who made
their appearance when five days out
from Palermo. Mahlon IL. Dickinson,
president of the United States com
missioners of emigration for this port,
would not permit them to land, and or
dered Capt. Herd to return them to
Palermo. As his vessel has several en-
gagements on this side he will prob
ably be obliged to pay their way back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

CHICAGO, April 0. : Officer John
Uhrig, of Des PLANES Street Police sta
tion, shot Edward Mahony dead and
wounded John Manahan in the right
leg early yesterday morning. The men
were trying to break in the door of a
saloon at 27s West Lake street, where
they claimed they had been robbed, and
when the policeman advised them to go
home and get warrant Monday for the
bartenler's arrest, the men turned on
him and began beating him unmerci-
revolver and fired at close range, with
the above result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
LOOKING FOR REPRIsAL.
Information Wanted Regarding the
Murder of Paymastcr Mcclure.

Information wanted lsegarutn& tine
Murder of Paymaster Mcclure.
HARRISBURG, April Q. = Secretary
Blaine, through Governor Pattison, ad-
dressed long communication TO Dis
trict Attorney Darte requesting him to
furnish the state department at WASH
ington with all the particulars of the
tragedy in which Paymaster Mcclure
and his assistant, Flanagan, were muir
dered by "Red Nose Mike" and his
companions, Giuseppe Bevivino and
Vincenzo Villala. The required infor-
nation was forwarded at once.
Mike made at the time of his trial q
full confession, duplicating Bevivino
and Villala in the murder. This con-
fession, together withlall the other testi-
mony in the case, was forwarded to
Italy and was supposed to have been
used in the trial of the escaped MUIR
derers. There is every reason to be-
lieve, however, that this trial never
took place and the Italian government
has failed to bring the criminals to
justice.
District Attorney Darte said that the
United States had a far better case
against Italy than Italy had against the
United States, and il the question is
properly considered it would 60 against
the Europeans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

DENVER, Col, April 0. = Thomas
Heffner, who has been on trial in the
criminal court for the killing of China
man Jion Lay in this city last fall, was
brought into court yesterday to hear
the verdict of the jury. When the ver-
dict of "murder in the second degreo'
was read Heffner was seen to raise /.
small vial to his mouth and swallow the
contents. Physicians were called and
a stomach pump was applied, which
eaVed the life of the would b, suicide.
The vial contained arsenic, and would
have killed twenty men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

BERLIN. April d.-It is stated that the
government has sent instructions to its
American minister to ascertain what
guarantee Of protection the American
government gives to German subjects
resident in the United States. The
present controversy between America
and italy is viewed with no little satis-
faction here and the worst possible form
given TO it by the German press gener-
ally. The motive is to put a stop TO
German emigration, which is already
making itself severely felt in the lack
Of laborers for agriculture. The Com.
seryative party and the large land
holders generally are in favor of pro-
hibiting emigration to the United
states for all except Jews, as is done in
Russia. The government is not pre-
pared to go this far. but mons the less
feel the effects of the drain upon the
industries of Germany. The impress
sion is, therefore, songht to be created
that America is a lawless country and
TINT scenes like the New Orleans m;lssa-
cre are of ordinary occurrence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
pcnouncing Wananater.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., April 6-An in
.dignation meeting which was largely y
attended by Republicans from Spring
Lake, Manasquan and other towns in
this vicinity, was held at Manasquan
for the purpose of denouncing Post
master General Wanamaker's action in
revoking the appointment of Lincoln
Nesbltt rs postmaster at Spring Lake
and retaining Miss Josie Yard, who
was appointed by President Cleveland
to that position. Strong resolutions
We're adopted and forwarded to Mr..
Wanamaker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

ATLANTA, Ga, April O-It is stated
that Congressman Mills will not be in
the race for the speakership, and that
the fact will be formally announced as
soon rs the opponents OF Crisp feel con-
fidcnt that they can beat him. The
plan is for Mills to come out in an in
terview stating that hs mas come to the
conclusion that the speakership should
go TO a northern man, and suggesting
Judge Holman, of Indiana, as the man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

DETROIT, April 8-The echo Of the
now famous abduction of Joseph Per-
rim recently, was heard when Chief of
Police Martin v. Bergman rendered
his resignation at the request, it is said,
Of the police commissioners. When
Perrin's abduction first became known
the newspapers put their men at work,
with the result that they laid clews
and news before the department. Borg
man laughed ut the easa and belittled
it. The newspapers openly accused
him of inefH :iency and demanded his
removal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

CINCINNATI, April @. = Northbound
freight No. Is, on the Cincinnati South
ern railroad on approaching Ledlow
yesterday, ran into a switch engine and
fourteen cars which had been pulled
out on the main track. The engineer
jumped in time to save his life. The
crash was terrific and, both engines
were wrecked. Twelve cars were
smashed into kindling wood, and Brake
man Cayton, who was on his first trip
over the road. was instantly killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

PrrTsBURo, April 6.-The boiler of
the West End Gas company exploded
Saturday, The boiler was an upright
one and it went straight up through
the roof over Foley's livery stable.
which is three stories high, and then
over row of frame buildings in the
rear of the stable and up into lot on
Steuben street, "a distance of about 300
feet. No one was in the building when
the explosion occurred, and its cause is
not known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
Pittsburs's Grip Victims.

PITTsBURa, April 6.-There were a
hundred funerals yesterday and fully
30 per cent. of the dead were victims of
the grip. At the various cemeteries the
burials for the past two weeks have
been four time as large as for the cor
responding period last year, and the end
is not vet,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

PITTsToN, Pa, April 6.--Miss Anna
Dickinson has been removed from the
Danville asylum to DIR. Stewards pri-
yate retreat at Goshen, n. Y. The
probabilities are that she will remainat
Gosh,n for several months, or until she
Is completely restored. Miss Dickinson
is already much improved, but she is
still far from being a well womsn.
l.orK -rair demanG, arm; new r1ass, slsA
is5f old mess, sh.25@l.; extra prime, slIa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

PARKERsBuRa, w. Va, April OF
is said that hundreds of farmers in
Monroe county are suffering for food,
and that in addition the grip has broken
out in many families. Ordinary pro-
visions are so high that only few can
buy them, and many farmers have
mortgaged their farms at u high rate of
interest, which they are likely to lose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

MILWAUKEE, April l6-O One of the big
gcst sales of pine lands ever made in
This state has just been concluded The
tract includes L, 900 acres and is covered
with about 200, ,0J0, 900 feet of timber.
The price is said to have been S6s5 900.
The names of the syndicate making the
purchase Will not be made public until
the papers have passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
Booth Hopes to Appear Again.

New York, April 6.-At the close OF
the performance at tho Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music Saturday afternoon Ed
win Booth was called before the cur
tain; He said: Il hope this will not be
the last time will be with you. But 1
intend to rest for the next year and
take care of my health. hope to ap-
pear again in the near future
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

GLASGOW, April Ga terrific gale is
sweeping over Scotland, and numerous
wrecks are reported along the northern
coast. At Perterhead, Aberdeen, the
whole population is ON the shore watch
ing the struggles OF the tishermen's yes
sells trying to land
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

CHICAGO, April G.-About 1900 So
cialists held a meeting yesterday after
noon at Battery D to protest against the
carrying out of the sentence of death
against Todt, Rusnok and Saba,, the
Pittsburg strikers, who were recently
found guilty of the murder of one of the
hremen at Carnegie's Iron works during
adopted declare that the trial was un-
fair and that the Jury was bribed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

LOWELL, Mass, April G.-The Edison
block, owned by the Wiman heirs, of
Baltimore, was burned yesterday after
noon. c. j. Maynard &c Co., loses $50. :.
OO0; II. c. Church & Son, S5, 900. Other
000 The fire spread to the Masoui:
temple adjoining, and this with its CON
tents was badly damaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

CHESTER, Pa, April 6. : James
Dougherty, a coppsrsmith. and Bald
win Stewart and William Harrington,
coppersmiths, We're scalded at the Ed
dystone Print works by copper dry
ing cylinder exploding in the padding
room. Dougherty received the steam
in both eyes and may lose his sight A
small piece of copper struck Harring-
ton in the face, inrilcting "A dangerous
ANnninl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

DETROIT, April 6.-Townsend and
Cunningham, the two men who are en-
deavoring to Keep awake for 100 hours
for $500 purse and a portion of the
gate receipts, are still awake, having
send dares not rest a moment from his
wild pace up and down, aud Cunuing-
ham seems like man in a dream. 1t
is likely that they will stay till this
evening, when the race is over.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 6.-Dr. Will
lam S. Leach, of this city, is said to bs
one of the American citizens he'd in
Italy by the Italian government. His
family received dispatches from him
Saturday, which Was the first knowl-
edge they had that he was in tally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06

Sofia, April 6.-Prince Ferdinand
and his mother, Princess Clementine,
have received letters threatening them
with death if they do not leave the
country. M. Greascof has hean
threatened with assassination D
does not resign his position as minister
of foreign affairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-06
DON'T WANT DAVITT.
The Governments Refusal to Ac-
cept Him Generally Approved.
MANN CALLS HIM A FOREIGNER

Bfr. w. II. Smiths Tenants Return
ing TO Their Holdings, and New
Tlpperary a Faiinre - Germany's
Alarm at the Wholesale Emigra-
tion to America.
LONDON, April 6.-The refusal of the
government to accept Michael Davitt as
Irish representative on the labor com
mission is generally approved by both
parties in England. The London trades
unionists do not conceal their satiseac-
ton, and their leader. Tom Mann, who
proposes himself to issue u labor paper,
Is said to be gratiiied at the repudiation
OF Davitt, whom Mann and his fellow
Unionists claim to regard as foreigner,
with no right to interfere in the labor
interests of Great Britain. 1t is stated
that no sooner was Davitt's name mem
toned than urgent protests poured
upon the Hon. w. II. Smith, not from
Conservatives alone, but from Liberals
of every rank, claiming that a man con-
victed OF connection with dynamiters
was not u proper person to sit on royal
commission, dealing with the most i'm
portant interests of the empire.
Tenants Return to Their Farms.
It is stated that Smith has notified
his Tipperary agent, Mr.. Townsend, to
make liberal terms with the tenants re-
turning to their farms. Tenants have
been gradually coming back for the
past four months, hut the large body
have held out until now, when they
make q complete surrender and practi-
cally throw themselves on the generos-
ity of the landlord. This is the end of
New Tipperary, which has cost many
thousands of pounds to the Irish Ma
tiona1 league and its supporters in
America and Australia. The reason for
the surrender of the tenants at this
time is their anxiety to take advantage
Of the Irish land purchase bill, which
comes up this week and will become a
law virtually without opposition, ex-
cept on the part of Lsbonahere and a
few other English radicals. Should the
tenants not be in possession of their
farms they could not of course take ad-
vantage OF the bill. 1t is said that both
Irish factions in parliament favor the
measure.