davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Sudden Deaths,

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause of sudden death, which in three out of
four cases is unsupported The symptoms are
of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or
distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular
pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in
stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppres-
sion, dry cough and smothering DR.. Miles
illustrated book on heart disease, free az all
druggists, who sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
unequaled New Heart Cure, and his Restorative
Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache,
sleeplessness, effects of drinking etc. 1t con-
tains no opiates
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly becoming a
race of nervous wrecks, and the following sug.
gests the best remedy: Alfonso Hempfing, OF
speechless from st Vitus dance DR.. Miles great
Restorative Nervine cured him Mrs. J. R.
Miller, of Valparaiso, and j. D. Taylor, of Lo-
taking it, Mrs II. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind,
was cured of 40 to so convulsions a day, and
much headache, dizziness, backache and ner-
vous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles,
and fine book of marvellous cures free at all
druggists, who recommend and guarantee
this unequaled remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

of the Occidental university yesterday
morning was highly appreciated by all
present. The following programme was
rendered
Prayer. ........................... .............
W. E. Parker.
Valse-Two pianos eight hands. ......... Hoist
Misses Grace A. Mcpherson, Floy Roberts,
Emma Henning and Fannie Smith
Essay-Michael Angelo .....................
A. e. Bell.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures.
w. ID. Longwill
Essay-Hindrances to Students Success. $50.
p. M. NeSbit.
Piano SOLO Barcarolle in minor. Rubenstein
Miss Grace A. Mcpherson.
~ w Miss Lucy E. Gordon.
Spanish oration-Mexican independence. .....
d. X Cameron
Essay-Alexander Hamilton. Observation-Disclosures.
w. e. Mccoy.
Song-Memorys Page. .............. Wegeforth
Miss Maude Roberts
Discussion Resolved, That Capital Punish
ishment Souhld be Abolished ..........
Affirmative, E. B. Hays; negative. L. E. Lynn.
Essay-From Santa Fe to San Francisco ...s....
III. C. Longwell
Trio-Bucephale .............. Disseaux
Misses Smith, Henning and MCPHERSON.
Oration-Decision of Character er..............
Miss Floy Roberts.
Essay-Mendelssohn ..........................
G. E. Babcock
guitar SOlO-ENeIue waltz De LaDO
Miss Maude Roberts.
Recitation-Search for the Slain ............
Miss Fannie Smith.
Oraton-Self Culture -. .................
D. NJ. Brookman
Polka ROnda, Two pianos 49,. 80. Wymann
Misses Henning and Mcpherson.
The manner in which the various
parts were presented was very gratify-
ing to those who have given time and
careful training to the students, and also
to friends whose interest in this work is
unquestioned. By those who have
heard the three entertainments given
by the institution at the June closing,
this one was pronounced the best. Man
ifest advancement is the proof of the
value of the work for these students.
After the literary exercises, the guests
of the university were invited to par
ticipate in lunch in the college dining
room. This feature is one of the most
pleasing of college commandments.
Excellent provision had been made by
the efficient matron, Mr.. j. M. Nc
Pherson. When the material feast had
been disposed of an intellectual one was
offered, and several toasts were re-
sponded to, the spirit of which was
very fine and the thought encouraging.
The respondents were: The Rev. Mer-
win, The Relations OF the Pastors TO the
College; Rev. Parker, The College and
its Patrons; Rev. w. G. Young, The
Board of Trustees; Rev. ]. @. Adams,
San Francisco, Theological Seminary
and the University; Mr.. Shirley Ward,
The College and the Churches; Rev. j.
A. Fordon, The Outlook; DR.. Weller,
The Faculty. Others were called out,
as DIR. Fletcher and Mr.. Seward. All
spoke with point and power. 1t was
red letter day at the Occidental.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
southern Pacific company Of March 8,

SOUTHERN Facihe company OF March 3,
1871.
These views render it unnecessary to
determine the question elaborately and
ably argued by counsel as to whether
there ever was valid designation of the
route of the proposed road of the At
lantic and Pacific company.
l concur in the dismissal of the
amendod bill in each case, without costs,
and wish to add that would not have
written this brief opinion had known
the circuit judge was engaged in the
preparation of an opinion; but as each
of us reached the same conclusion in
separate examination of the cases, at
his suggestion both opinions are hled
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Announcements. A

Beckwith's Drug emporium, 303 North Main
street, for 80 days will give one ticket, good at
their mammoth fountain, with each sale
amounting to not less than rs cents. All street
pie and Spring streets. John Beckwith & Son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Baker Iron Works, will be held at the office OF
their works, in the city of Los Angeles, State of
California, at O'Clock p. M, on Friday, July
10th, 1891, for the purpose of electing Q. board
of directors for the ensuing year, and for the
before them.
6-25 I'd FRED. L, BAKER, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
To Let-Flats..

The handsome new brick block on East Third
street, Just off Main: rents in unfurnished suits
of 2, 8, 5 and 6, each family enjoying the com
forts OF home; first class sanitary arrangements;
sunny well LAY yeHtiated Apply TOO to owIneT MIS-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them CastorA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Notice of Dissolution of Copartner-
ship.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing and
doing business at Los Angeles. Los Angeles
county, California, and at Orange, Orange
county, California under the firm name of
Rardon G. Hasson, has been dissolved
Dated June 25th, 1891.
R-25 I'm RARDON d. HASSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
THE OCCIDENTAL.
THE COMMENCEMENT OF THAT
UNIVERSITY CELEBRATED.

4 Pleasant Entertainment Offered-The
Programme and the Participants-An
Enjoyable Lunch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. 359,
Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soar
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one.
half block from electric light works
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
LAKE ELSINORE
V0IR co.
SPECIAL ISSUE |oF 5000 SHARES
OF STOCK.


New Wilson buildings the Los Angeles National Bank Consolidated Bank Of
Enore and the directors OF the
Subscription will be opened
Friday July 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

The literary and musical entertainment
of the Occidental university yesterday
morning was highly appreciated by all
present. The following programme was
rendered:
The morning call., 1891-03-27
BEING USED AS A TOOL.
A Former AttaGhe Of The Chinese Legation
at Washington Falls Into Bad Hands.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Star says ::
The Chinese Legation has just been advised
by the Consul at San Francisco that the
Chinese paper in that city published a
special telegram from Chicago 10 the effect
that a duly accredited attache of the Chi
nese Legation was there for the purpose of
interesting Chicago capitalists in that great
banking, railroad and telegraph scheme in
which the Chinese are to do all the giving
and the Americans an the making.
A Star reporter was told by one OF the at
taches of the legation this afternoon that
this unknown was in all probability no
other than Tu Yen Ku, one of the secre-
taries who recently resigned to go back
home. News OF his arrival in San Francisco
on his way thither has not yet been re-
ceived here, and the presumption Is that he
has stopped at Chicago and is being used TO
forward the scheme. This belief Is strength
ened by the fact that he was known to be In
communication before he left this city
with the man who was the original pro-
moter and presumably the sole beneficiary
of the scheme. The members of the lega-
tion are exceedingly wrOth to think that
they should in any way be brought in to
support scheme that they have so often
done their best TO explode.
Mr. Tu is not a representative OF this le-
CATION, nor has he any credentlaiS,' sad
one OF the attaches 10 the reporter. he
has resigned and surrendered all c0nnec-
ton with the Chinese Government. But it
is easy to see who is at the bottom Of all
this. Mr.. Tu can only speak very few
words of English, so l do not see how he
can interest any one very much. He is
simply being made IA tool of, in order that
some one else may catch tie suckers. 1t is
certainly TO be hoped that none will get
caught. This scheme has not the sanction
of my Government at all. Years ago the
idea of making tile concession involved in it
was abandoned and has never been revived.
There are going to be no concessions of
value or otherwise 10 any ore for any pur-
pose of organizing a national banking sys-
tenn in China, together with the control of
all the raj lroads and telegraph lines in the
country. The whole story is false in every
particular"
The morning call., 1891-03-27
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

LONDON, March 26-The Commons to-day
adjourned for the Easter holidays. The
House will reassemble April 9th.
CONCORD On. h, March 26.-The Local
Option License Bill was killed in the House
to-day.
New York, March 26-At the Sab
Treasury this afternoon 100000 in gold
coin was ordered for shipment to Cuba.
ALLENTOWN Pa.), March 26.-William
Younger, miller at CatsaQua, assigned to-
day Assets, Sl25OoO; liabilities, $4,000.
ST. PAUL, March 26.-Governor Merriam
to-day vetoed the bill providing that trust
companies shall come under the provisions
of the State banking law.
LITTLE Rock, March 26.-The bill to
pension disabled ex-Confederate soldiers
and their INDECENT widows has passed both
Houses of the Arkansas Legislature.
New YORK, March 26.-A London special
says: Three hundred thousand pounds
sterling were Withdrawn from the Bank Of
England to-day for export to Portugal.
LONDON, March 26.-During the perform
anee Of LIE Maze " in Paris last night the
opera house was connected with London by
telephone anu the music was distinctly
heard here.
PARIS, March 26-President Carnot has
telegraphed Queen Victoria at Grasse,
placing himself and French officials at her
service during her Majesty's residence at
that place.
DENVER, March 26 - Colonel Brown
of Aspen has decided 10 abandon his pro-
posed subterranean mine in Chicago during
the Worlds Fair. owing to the changing of
the site from Lake Front TO jackson Park.
LONDON, March 26.-Home Secretary
Matthews proposes 10 adopt for the police
of Great Britain the French system of
though such measurements are to be made
only after conviction.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
WHO IS GOVERNOR
The Connecticut Contest to Be Settled by
The Supreme Court

HARTFORD Comm, March 26.-To-iay
Executive Secretary Braiuard brought his
mandamus proceedings against Comptroller
Staub DemocraO for salary during the
month of February with writ which is
returnable April 7th. The Democrats have
been watching this proceeding with great
eQuanmity until last evening, when they
learned that Governor Bulkeley intended
taking this opportunity of getting the ques-
ton of his legal status before the Republican
Supreme Court, something that the Demo-
Gratis have been intent all along of pre-
venting.
The Governor indorsed Branard's order
to Staub and the latter was foolish enough
to reply on the back that he could not recog
nize him as Governor, and as having any
authority in the matter. Tie mandamus
thus includes the whole issue at stake, and
the Supreme Court, to compel Staub to pay,
will have to officially declare Bnlkeley's
right to iudorse the order and declare him
legally Governor.
Both parties are having lively discussion
over the matter Tonight, and their diScre-
ton is not being enthusiastically cOmph-
mented. 1t is expected that both siies will
rest on their arms now awaiting the courts
decision. 1t is believed if Bulkeley is up
held the Republican House viii immedi-
ately adjourn and leave the Senate and
Democratic officials In the lurch at the
hands of Bulkeley and the Republican
hol1pyerS.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
BiSmaTCk'S Scheme for the Sub
lection Of Europe.
Revelation Of a Daring Plot in Which the
Late Prince Napoleon Vas Concerned.
Archbishop Walsh Secretly Summoned 10
Rome 10 Confer With the Pops.
4 MGCarthyite Prank,


PARIS, March 26.-Marquis de Yilleneuye
has sent to Figaro a report of an interview
which lie says took place in 1866 between
the late Prince Napoleon and Prince Bis
merck. which that paper published to-day.
In this interview it is asserted that Bis
marck proposed a close alliance, offensive
and defensive between Prussia and France
Which would make these two powers the
dominating influence in Europe. The COM
bined powers, according to Prince Bis
marck's plan, should proceed against Russia
to drive the slaves back to the steppes from
which they came. Prussia should absorb the
whole of Germany. and France should make
Belgium part of her empire. Then the great
allies should undertake 10 weaken the power
of Great Britain bY deriving her of her
colonies and should endeavUr to reduce Italy,
Spain and the Scandinavian countries to the
role Of satellites to themselves. This bril-
liant proposition, the Marquis de Villeneuve
says, was laid before Emperor Napoleon III
by Prince Napoleon. but the Emperor re-
fused even to discuss 1t.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
NEW STEAMSHIP PROJECT.

Negotiations in Progress for the Consolida-
tion of Two Big Companies.
MONTREAL, March 26.-Montague Allan
and J. S. Allan of the Allan Steamship
Line have arrived in England on business
connected with the new steamship project.
1t is proposed TO form q new company of
which the Naval Construction and Arma-
ment Company of Barrow-in-F Fgrness and
the Allan Company will be the chief pro-
moters. Negotiations between the two COM
panies are at present in progress, and they
are expected to be successful. The inten-
tiOn is to have the new company take over
the existing A Allan line of steamers and run
them principally as freight steamers. The
new line will be under the control of the
Allans and be neutral as between the Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Pacific railways
The new company is working to secure a
Government subsidy. Three or four fast
steamers VIII be built similar to those run
ming TO New York, and it is expected traffic
to and from Chicago and the Northwest
will thus be diverted toward Montreal
Montreal will be the summer port and either
Halifax or st. John the winter port.
GLASGOW, March 26.-The Allan Steam
ship Company has purchased the State
Lines vessels and the good will Of the COM
paQV,
The morning call., 1891-03-27
4 RUINED HOME.
Pathetic Story Of a Former
San Franciscan.
Many Years Spent in Search Of the De-
StrOyer Of His Happiness.
The SGOandrel Finally Located In New
York, Where He Lives Surrounded
BY Every Luxury.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

New York, March 26-After eight years
fruitless searching, which took him into
many States. and cost him handsome
fortune William c. Lincoln. once a pros
porous member of the Chicago Board of
Trade, has at last succeeded. as he
claims, in running down the betrayer
of his young and handsome wife,
and destroyer of his home and happiness.
He says the villain is a prominent and
wealthy merchant of New York. with a
palatial home, where he resides with his
family, one Of whom is beautiful daughter
who was recently married.
William c. Lincoln arrived in the city
about five weeks ago He put up at the
Coleman House, the proprietor of which
Pearson), was an old friend and comrade
of his in San Francisco fifteen or
twenty years ago. He came, he said,
for the purpose of meeting his enemy and
settling the affair in true Western style at
the point of the deadly siX-sh0oter. and, it
is said, he went so far as to m Ike an at
tempt to do SO, but was prevented by cooler
heads, who convinced him that that kind of
Justice was decidedly questionable here.
According to the story told by Lincoln
he went from San Francisco 10 Chicago
about fifteen years ago. In San Francisco
he was prosperous business man, and
amassed quite a fortune. In Chicago Mr.
Lincoln went into the brokerage business,
and was prominent on the Board of Trade,
and lived in fine style. He married beau
tiful young girl, the daughter of a
prominent Chicago family. She had
been in convent school, and
was unfamiliar with society when he
made her his wife at the age of 10 years in
1880. lie was more than twice her age.
Of the Masonic conclave in Chicago, his wife
met friend of his, and when she returned
home one evening WAS in state of maudlin
int0xication. She denied any improper con-
duet. but the result was divorce. Since
then Lincoln has been searching for the
guilty man, and it is said he is now nearly
ready To hiring an action at law.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
RESCUED THE BABY.
A Thrilling Event in Which Two
XnrIr Rniica1nen Eirured.

A Thrilling Event in Which Two New
York Policemen Figured.
But we have wandered rather away from
the street scenes at night. Here is a true
view Of two policemen:
A fire was in tenement-h0uSe, reached
through big archway leading from Forty
fifth street. The fire exhausted itself in
smoke, being quickly subdued by the fire.
men, who were seen issuing begrimed from
the archway, with their scaling-lad ders
says a New York correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer Considerably in advance
of them were two powerfully built police
men, untouched by smoke or any other un-
toward circumstance, bearing colored
baby, smoke-colored. to be sure, but able to
scream Justify and kick out at its capt0rs.
il required two such big fellows to carry so
the we'll Informed witness knew that the
honor of reseuing a child from the fire was
to be shared between them.
The situation reached its climax of ridi-
cule, however, when negreSs came tearing
through the archway demanding of every
body to hand over her baby. Some one
indicated the policemen disappearing
around the corner, and instantly Wild
eyed, slipshod figure was flying down the
street, crying between breaths:
"Stop dem cops! Dey's got my baby.
De Lawd KNOWS dat chile warn't near de
fire; he was jes' rolin' in de sand t moose
hisseff'
1t is presumable that she got her baby
back after it was formally reported at the
Police Station.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Land Decisions Aflrmed-fha Round
Valley Commission.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-In the case Of
the United States VS.. l.. r. Tilghman, in
volying land in the Los Angeles district, the
decision of the Land Commissioner is af-
frmed. In the case of the United States VS..
Robert T. Dooling. Martin f. COnroy and j.
Is. Montgomery the decision of the Com
missioner is affirmed. The land involved is
in the Vancouver (Wash) district.
The Chairman of the Round Valley In
dian Commission arrived to-day, and says a
report has been prepared and will be given
to Secretary Noble within very few days.
Z. o. W0odall has been appointed Post
master at Long Creek, Grant County,
Oregon; }. ROckhold at Crescent, Lincoln
County, Wash. The following Postmasters
have been commissioned: Michael Golden,
Germantown. Cal; William NJ. Lee. Mott,
Cal; Henry L. Peterman, Mount Eden,
CAL; John l.. Dickerson, Pysht. Wash.
New Postoffices have been established as
follows: Moreno, San Bernardino County,
Cal, Francis NJ. Townshend, Postmaster; {;
Boulevard. King County, Wash, Thomas
Ferguson. Postmaster; Slico, Douglass
County, Wash, James i. Holmes, Post
master.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
MARTINS ESCAPADE.
Outcome Of the Disturbance at
the White House.
The Offender Will Be Allowed TO Plead
Guilty to a Nominal Charge.
hl Active Part Taken by the President in
Capturing the BOiSterOuS Young
Mdl-KilCaid'S Trial.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Star has
this: Arrangements will in all probability
be made during the next few days by which
J. Harry Martin, the step-son OF Senator
Vance, can go into the Police Court and
plead guilty to an offense punishable by a
fine and settle the charge against him grow
ing out Of his breaking the White House
ever comes to a hearing some surprising
facts would no doubt come to light
When Martin, who was craZed with liquor,
broke away from his companions and scaled
the fence, 1t was done after he had used
such language as Pm going to do the Pres
dent" His compa Mons feared that in his
reckless mood he would do some rash act.
AS soon as he started over the fence one of
his companions, one Earl, ran around to
the front of the Executive Mansion to notify
the officers that Martin was coming toward
the rear of the building.
Before he could tell his story a crash was
heard in the rear. Policemen Kenney and
Dubois made rush for the window. Mar
tin, who is an athlete, struck Kenney a
heavy blow, which nearly stunned him.
The President, who had heard the crash.
was upon the scene in few seconds, and if
lie had not assisted the officers there would
no doubt have been more trouble than there
was.
President Harrison, seeing the difficulty
the men had in struggling with the powerful
young fellow, cut away one of the ropes that
festooned the curtain, and, with the officers
assistance. bound Martin securely. The
President tied the knots himself, and made
a neat job of 1t, as he was much less nervous
and excited than the others who had been
in the struggle.
Since the affair happened the President
has been visited 10y at least a score OF people,
who have begged him to nteTcedr in behalf
of the unfortunate young man. but thus far,
so far as known, the President has taken no
action in the matter The President, it is
said, does not think Martins conduct Should
go without any punishment. 1t is asserted.
however, that the President is not deslrouS
of having him sent to prison, and for that
reason charge of assaulting Policeman
Kenny will be fled, if his counsel will agree
to enter plea of guilty, with the under
standing that fire Will lie imposed.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
News of the Chilean Revolution Greatly at
Nnr

News OF the Chilean Revolution Greatly at
Variance.
NEW YORK, March 26-S0me Of the New
York houses in the Chile trade only receive
news to the effect that the Chilean insur-
gents are on top. Others get only news
that President Balmaceda and the Govern
ment are in the ascendant. Yesterday both
the Insurgents and Bamaceda had hear
ing. In the first place, and for the inSur-
gents it was announced that the Governors
of Ant0fagasta and Taital had gone over TO
the INSURGENTS. This, it was ayerred. was
especially important, as these two Gov
ernoIS are in charge of the most important
nitrate towns in the republic and have di-
rect supervision of the railroads leading to
the Chilean silver mines.
Balmaceda's adheTents took a hopeful
view of things when they received copies of
the South American journal. This paper
related how a young Lieutenant on board
an insurgent gunboat made a prisoner of
the Captain aud put him ashore. The men,
brrs OF the crew were for Balmaceda. Then
the Lieutenant, so the paper says, captured
two other gunboats from the insurgents and
put their Captains ashore, after tying them
hand and foot.
PARIS, March 26-A semi-official dispatch
from Chilli says: President Balmaceda has
forbidden foreign steamers, chiefly British
ana German, to touch az the ports on the
coast between ChauaTal and africa. The
export of nitrate from Parapaca in March
amounted to 1,500,0G0 francs in value. 1t is
expected the amount will be doubled in
A pril. 1t is in this way that the parliament
tarians augment their funds.