davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

TNERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS-THE SEASON
4 has now arrived when, to get a good lawn
dressed with some kind of fertilizer. We
taerefore advise our friends to use our care
fully prepared lawn fertilizer, it being cheaper
than stable manure. No weeds, no smell,
easily applied, and will be found to produce
most steady and pleasing growth. Put up in
Z5c. soc and 81 bags. Nitrate of soda, pure
pI.ase always on hand. GERMAN FRUIT
90, Baker block, Los Angeles. 1923 d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

CALIFORNIA STRAW WORKS-LADIES'
v. aud gents hats cleaned, dyed and reshaped;
the latest styles and frst-cass work guaran-
iced. Thurston Steam Dye Works in connec-
tion. Tel. 6S2. 264 s. Main ST. 11-24 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

RSONAL ECONOMIC PRICES
4 Sugar, 25 lbs brown, or 18 TBS white, 81;
zoe; 6 lbs sago or tapioca, 25c rolled rye, 15c;
pkgs starch or corn starch 25c6 TBS rolled wheat,
25c; mountain coffee, 25c; TBS good tea, 81;
IL cans fruits, 81; 4 cans sardines, 25c; & lbs
raisins, 25c 6 lbs dried peaches, 25c lbs ap-
ricots, Csc; bottle Worcestershire sauce, 15c;
sack -four soc; 4 bottles iavoIing extracts,
25c; cheese, zoe; hams, 143Sc; bacon, 1876;
Liebig's extract meat, 35c. ECONOMIC STORES,
3O5 g. Spring St 7-5u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE-FINEST LIVERY, SALE AND
L boarding stable in the city, doing good
paying business; parties going to Australia.
Apply to P. o. Box 1856, L. A. l1-2l I'm
NNOR SALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE
or address B. F. EASTMAN, Covina 1i-17 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
Oh ENTVlTG


NTTADE q WADE, ANALYTICAL CHEM
w lists and Assayers; waters fertilizers ores.
etc. ; assaying taught. 102 S. Broadway.
lips tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

NIOTICE-A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
~ the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works
ald office have removed to 343 g. Broadway.
lily I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

GEWING MACHINES-A. W. UPTON WILL
y buy, sell, rent and repair all kinds OF sew
sng machines. All work guaranteed AT ).
spring st. ll-o-Im
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE,

ATOTICE-ANYBODY HAVING PLEDGES
~ at the Peoples Loan Office, 212l1 N. Spring
stl eet, must redeem the same within 30 days
1891. 1l-296t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

NATURAL HEALING, MASSAGE AND
~ bathing rooms. Massage treatment by the
latest improved methods. LUDWIG GOSS-
MANN. German masseur, 3211a S. Spring street,
rooms 6 and z. 1l-4-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

WILL ExCHANGE-A STORE PROPERTY
w in Los Angeles for one in San Diego a fine
central property for farm in New Jersey; a
grand house, near in, with acreage, for suit
able farm in Kansas; modern home, of the
best in this city, for property in San Francisco
or San Rafael. Address CHAS. VICTOR HALL
Los Angeles. lily I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
MACHINIsTs.

MANN & JOHNSON, MACHINE AND
Al blacksmith shop, iron and brass casting,
ers. etc General repairing Telephone 9O2
534 S. Los Angeles ST. 1l-25-4m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
S and O'Clock a. M, and 6 and O'Clock p. m.
FOR violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut of and fine of 81 Will be
charged before water will beturned on again.
aul7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
EDUCATIONAL.

r OS ANGELES UNIvERsITY-FOR BOTH
IL sexes. Students received at any time.
Full regular advantages. Music, art, elocu-
ton, shorthand and typewriting. Military
drill and Delsarte. CALVIN ESTERLY, Pres
ident. p o. box 1898. Sit
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
OVERS AND FINIsHERs.


CARROLL BROS, HAT AND BONNET
" Bleachers 227 w. Fourth ST., Los Angeles
1928 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

Having suffered with pains in my bones for
three years went TO San Francisco to take
treatment, but to no effect l then returned to
Les Angeles and put myself under the care of
cured by him. therefore give this public tes-
timonial in his behalf. Any person afflicted
with any serious and difficult disease will be
benefited by calling on the doctor at his office,
cor Fifth and Spring SITS, Los Angeles Cal. p
PETERSON, No. Ill Hewitt ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
11-25 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
For RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-TWO SUNNY BAY-WINDOW
II rooms. furnished rent reasonable. Apply
R. ASHLEY, at 256 S. Spring street, third
floor. 1923 6t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
wANrrD-HrLP.


WANTED-TEACEfERS PRIMARY, WASH
" ington, $50; stenography and CONNER
cial, New Mexico. S60; grammar certifcated,
street. 11-29 2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
SENATOR HEA HsT's FUNERAL.
Impressive Services at Grace
Church, san Francisco.

Impressive Services at Grace
Church, San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-The fu-
neral services were held to-day over the
remains of the late United States Sena-
tor George Hearst. Since last Thurs
day, when the body arrived from WASH
ingt0n, it has lain in state at Grace
church, whese it was viewed by hun
dreds of citizens. The services were
conducted by Rev. w. c. Foute, OF
Grace church, and the building was
crowded to the doors with peo-
pie. Among the pallbcarers were
Gov. Markham. Mayor 'SandersOn,
Chief Justice Beatty and others of the
most prominent men in the state. Al
though the rain poured down steadily
all day, thousands Of people who could
not gain admittance TO the church lined
the streets to view the funeral pro-
eession. In the procession were the
Second brigade of the National Guard
of California, congressional and legis-
ative committees, Gen. Gibbons and
staff the Democratic state central COM
mlttee, the California State Democratic
club, the Iroquois club and many civic
orders. Senator Hearst'S body will be
placed in the vault of the late United
States Senator Milton $. Latham at
Laurel Hill cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
Orleans and other points on the main
line
BUYING OUR GOODS.
Brazilians Sending in Big Orders
to America.

ASA OChuihS LII dig OENCfS
to America.
WASHINGTON, March ia promi-
nent New York merchant, in private
letter to friend in Washington, states
that more orders have been received by
the commission houses of New York
from Brazil the last two weeks than
were ever received in six months be-
fore. The minister of marine of Brazil
has asked an appropriation from con-
greSS of SS,000,000 for building new war
vessels. The congress of Uruguay has
Increased the duty on breadstutfs to
the following figures: Maize {corn),
so cents per 100 kilOS; wheat,
sl.35 per 100 kilos; wheat -four,
s. 20 per 100 kilos; clover and forage, 81
per 100 kilOs. BY recent message of
the president to the congress of the Ar
gentine Republic, it was shown that the
expenditures of the government in 1890
exceeded the revenue by $31. .00O. .000.and
it is estimated that the deficit for 1891
Will be S22,000.0 .000., The congress has
therefore approved the decree of the
president reducing the monthly salaries
OF all civil and military employees of the
government to the following ratio: Five
per cent reduction on all salaries be-
tween 500 and 5000; 10 per cent reduc-
tIOn on all salaries exceeding $500
monthly, and 90 per cent reduction Oh
all salaries of the president. minister
and the other principal officers of the
government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
The United States Steamship
Galena Ashore at Gay
head, Mass.
Appropriation Of a Church by
the Seamen for a Lodg-
ing Place.
Prospects Of Floating the Big
Ship Are Reported to
Be Poor. 5
Syracuse Has Another Fire.
The Two Days Losses
Reach 100000.

GAYIIEAD, Mass, March IA cold
and tedious drive of twenty miles from
Vineyard Haven this morning brought
the Associated Press representative to
Gayhead shores. The United States
steamship Galena lay high on the beach,
broadside on. She was full of water,
her hull badly hoggeG, her main mast
head sprung, her jib and main sail fly
ing, and a fresh northwest wind. and
her rigging was covered with ice, which
extended to the mastheadS. The steam
tug Nina lies head Oh south upon
the beach, SO that persons can
walk aboard her at low tide.
1t is thought that she will be saved.
The Galena's starboard boats were
washed from the decks and thrown
upon the beach, where they were
broken in pieces and burned by the
sailors in their efforts to keep them
selves warm. The officers and crew
are distributed among the few dwelling
houses on Gayhead. which are all filled
to their utmost capacity. The only
church in the place is appropriated
for a temporary lodging house.
The seventy-seven United States
seamen forcing themselves upon the
Gayhead residents makes it necessary
to scour the locality for provisions. Ar
rangements are being made to transfer
the men, and the United States revenue
cutter Samuel Dexter is expected TO
soon arrive here for that purpose. The
generOus-hearted natives are doing all
III their power to make the shipwrecken
men comfortable, and neither officers
nor sailors have suffered since landing.
They were gotten ashore with difficulty
on account of the terribly rough sea-
seven and a half hours being consumed
III the operation. Lieut.. Commander
George A. BIcknell, of the GaIena, states:
II Was on deck when the ship struck
with Ensign ii. A. Field. The breakers
were reported Immediately before the
ship struck, but because of the strong
Southecly current and the violent south
southwest wind which was blowing, the
ship could not be turned quickly enough.
A line was tlOated ashore from the Ga
lena by means Of large box. BY means
OF this line the whole crew was got
ashore, with the assistance of the Mas
SachuSettS Humane Society's crew and
the Gayhead residents" Everything of
value Will be taken from the Galena.
but the prospects of floating her are
considered Door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
WHIPPED BY REBELS.
Account of the Battle in Which
RObleS Was Killed.

ROBES w as Allied.
LONDON. March 16.-The Times has
dispatch from Santiago giving an Off
cial version of the recent battle in
Chilli. From this it appears Col. Ro-
bles, who commanded the government
troops on the 9th instant, being short
of provisions, rashly abandoned a strong
position on Mount Sebastopol. and with
1900 infantry, 25 cavalry and few
guns attacked a force of $500 rebels.
At critical moment the enemy, by a
decoy truce for a parley, opened
fire at close quarters, killing
or wounding two-thirds of the
government troops. Col. Robles
was shot in the foot early in the battle.
He secured another mount, after the
bullet had been extracted from the
wound, but he was again wounded i'll
the side and was placed in an ambu-
lance. The rebels captured the ambu-
lance, and their leader threatened to
shoot all who were with the wounded
man unless Col. Robles was indicated
to him. An attendant pointed out Col.
RobleS, whereupOn the colonel was fired
at by the rebels, besides being hacked
with bayonets. A general massacre of
wounded officers ensued. OF the
wounded men 264 were allowed to pro-
ceed to Valparaiso, but permission was
refused to send the body of
Col. Robles here. The loss of
the insurgents is carefully estimated
at 500 killed and 400 wounded. Their
account of the battle cannot be procured
at present. President Balmacedi admits
the gravity of the disaster, which places
the province of Trrapaca entirely in the
hands of the insurgents. The presi-
dent says, however, that the govern
ment has 10000 troops at its disposal.
The government also has an ample sup
ply of funds. The future scene of oper-
tions will probably be nearer Valpar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
DISORDER AT NEWRY.
Parnell Followers Make Mer-
Py at an Anti Parnell
Meeting.
Davitt and Healy Greeted
With HOotS and YellS Of
DeriSion.
The Police Called on to IN
terfere and Separate
COmbatants.
Harrington and Clancy Una
BILE to Obtain a Hearing
at Middleton.

DUBLIN, March 15.-At all anti-Par-
nellite meeting held at Newry there was
a scene of great disorder, the ParnelliteS
turning out in force and doing their ut
most to break up the meeting. About
5000 persons were present at the meet
ing. The disorder began when series
of resolutions denouncing Parnell in
the strongest terms was put to the meet
ing. The resolutions were received by
the Parnell men with boots and groanS,
and lively personal encounters between
nell took place in every direction.
The police we're frequently compelled
to interfere and undertake the work of
separating combatants, using their clubs
freely the while. Michael Davitt and
Timothy Healy, who were among the
speakers, were constantly interrupted
by boots and yells of derision from the
Parnellites in the crowd, Mr.. Healy
said that whenever Mr.. Parnell had two
men and boy to listen to him they
would read that several thousands had
assembled to hear him. Mr.. Healy ad-
vised an alliance with any party, Tory
or Liberal, to secure their ends. Rev.
Father McOscar, administrator to the
primate. preaching at Armagh to-day
said that he had advised the
primate to refrain for the pres
ent from taking issue with
Mr.. ParnelI, but that if the latter per-
sisted in his present course, the sacra-
ment wo I'D be refused to his adherents.
In the parish church at Mitchelstown
Father Sexton SAID that the next cleo
ton would probably result in the retire
ment of William O'Brien. and that
every effort should be made to elect a
McCarthyite member of parliament for
that district. A Parnellite meeting was
held at Middleton. County Cork. 1t was
sparsely attended. Messrs. Harrington
and Clancy were unable to obtain a
hearing when they attempted to speak,
and the police had to be called on to
suppress free fight. Mr.. Parnell spoke
in Galway in his usual strain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
LIBELED BY BoErTICHER.
The American Hog Defended by
Secretary RuSk.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Secretarv
Rusk, on being asked to-day what he
thought of the alleged statement made
by DIR. Won Boetticher in the reichslag
on behalf Of the German government TO
the effect that the new sanitary meas-
ureS adopted in the United States were
inadequate, and, therefore, that the gov
ernment did not intend TO reScind the
prohibition placed upon the importation
of American hog products, said:
IL can hardly believe that such q
statement has been made, for it imports
Willful or pretended ignorance Of the
legislation now i'll force in this country
providing for meat inspection. The last
meat inspection law passed by congress
provides for the most thorough and
complete system of meat Inspection pos
Sible, and it Will be more thorough tnan
that now in force in any other country
IN the world. Not only will cattle and
hogs be examined Immediately prior to
slaughter, but | have the power TO cause
the pOSt-inOrtem examinations to be
made, and in the case OF swine Il micro
Scopic examination on all export hog
products, and every precaution that sci
ence can avail itself of to detect disease.
will be adopted. The certificate Issued
by this government after such
examination will guarantee that
the animal from which the prod
uct came was free of disease.
If an ante-mortem examination and Il
microscopic examination after death
will not satisfy the German government
of the purity of our hog products, then
it is simply because they purpnsely pro-
pose not to be satisfied with any system
of inspection. This government has
long and patiently suffered the imputa-
tiOn placed upon its meat products by
foreign nations to exist under cover of
just such preteXtS as are said 10 have
been made by DR.. Won Botticiler. but
the time has about arrived when this
unjust discrimination of prohibition
against our meats aid the false
statements as to their purity. as the eX-
cuse for such prohibition. must c, ase.
Such statements as imputed To DR.. Won
Boetticher will not longer be permitted
to go unchallenged by this government,
and such redress as the laws of this
country permit to be had should, in my
Judgment, should be enforced"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
WORST ON RECORD.
Opinion of the Editor of the Italo-
Americana.

New YORK, March 16.-The following
most important portions of the editorial
on the New Orleans tragedy in Ii Pro-
gresso Italo-Americano, the leading
Italian newspaper of this city, give an
idea OF the feeling of the Italian colony
i'll the matter:
"We believe that never in the history
of nations has such horrible tragedy
been committed, not even among the
most barbarous people or tribes, the
most entirely removed from the princi-
pies of civilization and the maXims of
ChriStlanity-never, for savageS and
barbarians respect the sentences and
the members of their courts of law.
In what world are we living? Where,
h.where. is the much-boasted reverence
of the American for the cOnstitu tiOnal
avs of his country? Why is the YER
dict of a jury in capital process farce,
joke, child's play, that they should
make beasts of the natives and beasts
of others. All narratives confirm the
fact of the tacit acquieScehce and con-
nivance OF prominent citizens: of
the premeditated determination to
carry out the tragedy: of The
security, impunity in tie face of the
law, therefore the responsibility, the
shame upon the American name is so
much the greater. Therefore. the more
severe must he the account and eX-
planation asked and demanded in the
name Of justice and truth and inviola-
Continued or Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
LOOKING FOR sIMoLEoNs.
The ParneIl Delegates Arrive in
This Country

Ills country.
New YORK, March 15.-James j.
Olney, NJ. P; John O'Conn0r, NJ p. {;
W. II. K. Reemond, M. p, and Henry
Harrison, Nj. p, delegates sent to this
country by MIR. Parnell for the purpose
of raising funds for the Nationalist
movement, arrived in New York This
morning from Queenstown. They were
met by a reception committee on board
the steamer. John E. Moore and MeSSrs.
O'kelIy and Redmond were transferred
to If, while Mr.OConnor proceeded tn the
dock with the Etruria. An address of
welcome, signed by Michael BreslIn as
chairman, was presented TO the dele
gates. The address spoke of them as
the Representatives of Irish nation
ality as Endorsed by Charles Stewart
Parnell, leader of the Irish nation.'
and bade them hearty welcome To the
shores of America. The Parnelltes re-
sponded severally, hoping. they said.
that their mission of getting cash for
Parnell and his men might be success
full. Mr.. Parnells collectors were
driven to the Hoffman house. where
they occupy handsome apartments.
CHICAGO, March 15.- There was a
meeting of Irishmen of this city at the
Grand Pacific hotel this afternoon. called
by the Central Parneli leaugue for the
purpose of making neeeSsars arrange
ments to meet and entertain the Par
nell ENJOYS who arrived in New YORK
to-day. John Dewey will go to New
York in response to a telegram from
Parne II TO meet the ENJOYS.
James O'Kelly, late this afternoon,
made statement in which he said that
no definite arrangements had been made
as vet for their American tour.
They would make their first appear
ance next Thursday night at
the Cooper institute. They would
then be able to complete their arrange
ments for out-of-town places. They
had already received invitations to visit
Albany and Montreal. and. while in
Canada. they would visit Quebrc. OF
tawa and Toronto. They expected 10
visit the principal cities i'll America.
and would go west as far as st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
Forged Days Signature.

MILWAUKEE, March 15.-H. II. Day,
of st. Louis, was arrested here yester-
day charged with attempting to pass a
forged draft for S2.70O at the First
National Bank of Milwaukee. Day said
the draft was given by the First Ma
tional Bank of Appleton, and was drawn
on the American Exchange Bank of
New York. When taken to the central
station Day admitted the draft was
forged, and said she had obtained the
signature of Cashier Erb, of the Apple
ton bank by going there and purchasing
draft for s., which he took to Chicago
and employed an expert forger to dupli-
cate the signature OF the Appleton
cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
STRUCK THE SERGEANT,
And Was Fined Ten Dollars for
the Pleasure.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March IS
The West Virginia legislature adjourned
at O'Clock yesterday morning, having
set the clock back one hour. In the
senate about II o'clock there was no
quorum voting. y call of the senate
was ordered and the sergeant-at-arms
was sent out after the absent members.
He attempted to take Senator Knott, of
jefferson county, in, when the latter
struck the sergeant-at-arms a blow in
the eye. Knott was fined SO by the
senate, which was afterwards RENTED,
although he sturdiiy refused to apollo
gize. On the remission Of the fine the
sergeant-at-arms resigned, and while an
effort was being made to expunge the
proceedings from the journal the senate
adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
SYRACUSE AGAIN sCoRCHED.
Another Big Fire Visits the New
York Town

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 15.-At 5
O'Clock this morning. before the firemen
had left the scene of the disasters of the
previous day, fire broke out in the st.
James Episcopal church, in this city,
and, having destroyed the structure,
spread to and destroyed the McLennan
flats next adjoining, owned by p. b.
McLennan, and the Misses Curtin, two
sisters living i'll the flats, were taken
down on ladders after all other
avenues of escape bad been
cut off. 1t is believed one woman was
burned. The Standard Watch company
occupied the whole of the ground floor
of the McLennan building, and its loss
is heavy one, amounting to between
$4,000 and $4,000. The McLennan
block was bdilt about three years ago.
1t was valued at about $4,000, and was
insured for $4,000. The superstructure
of the church cost about $4,000, and the
building and furnishings were insured
Tor $4,000, 1t is estimated that the loss
by fire in Syracuse in the last twenty
four hours will aggregate over 81 ,000,-
0O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
Death of Frank Feher.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 15.-Frank
Feher, owner of the City Brewery, and
one of the wealthiest men in the
city, died here to-day. He was
taken with pneumonia about ten
days ago, and this, complicated
with diabetis, terminated fatally
this morning. Ae was native of AL
SAGE. but had lived here twenty-seven
years. He rose from Obscurity by force
of inventive genius and executive abil-
ity. He was noted for liberality to his
employees, and few years ago took a
few OF them into partnership with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
Bonner TO Preside.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 15.-The
third congress of the Scotch-Irish peo-
pie and their descendants in America.
will be held in this city from May
IA to II next. The invitation Of
the city is extended through her
representative bodies, the board of
trade, the Commercial club, and the
local Irish society. Robert Bonner, of
New York. president of the Scotch-Irish
society of America, will preside. Some
of the most celebrated orators of the day
and hundreds Of the most distinguished
men of the race will be present from all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
Lynching Too Good for Him.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich, March 15.
Shortly after Dennis Burns left his
home in Wise. eleven miles north of
here, yesterday, his wife went to
neighbours we'll for a pail of water,
leaving her three children in bed. While
gone an unknown man entered and as
saulted the oldest girl, and set fire to
the house to hide the crime. The house
was destroyed. The oldest girl was so
badly burned that she died in an hour
after telling her story.