davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
ASLEEP IN JESUS.
Cardinal Manning's Remains
Laid to Rest.
The Funeral Services Held in
Brompton Oratory.
A Significant Sermon Preached By
Bishop Headley,
Impressive Ceremonies In Honor of the
Dead-Thousands Pay Their Last
Tribute of Respect-O.her
Foreign News.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, Jan. 81 Funeral services
over the remains of Cardinal Manning
were held in Brompton oratory today.
Admission to the oratory was by ticket
only, for it would have been utterly inn
possible for the structure to contain
one-hundredth of the vast crowd de-
sirous of attending. Notwithstanding
the miserable weather conditions pre-
vailing, a crowd began to gather in the
vicinity of the oratory st an early hour.
1t YVES composed largely of workingmen
and their families, and on every side
could be heard expressions of love for
the dead prelate. So dense was the
crowd and so thick the fog that traffic
in the vicinity of the oratory was
brought to standstill. When the SOL
emn mass requiem commenced the ora
tory was filled with notable personages,
representing church, state and all politi-
cal parties. The queen and princess of
Wales were represented. All the am
bassadors OF foreign powers were pres
ent. The coffin was in front of the al
tar. The altar was draped with black,
the only ornament visible being a soli-
tary gold cross.
Bishop Headley, of Newport, preached
the funeral sermon. He opened his re-
marks with touching tribute to the
late duke OF Clarence and Avondale
He said an era closed in the history of
Catholicism in England with the death
of Cardinal Manning, and a new one
opened. He made special reference to
the cardinals Efforts to secure Catholic
education OF children, and declared that
the struggle was not yet over. He ad
ded that perhaps the hottest and dead
liest hour in the education battle which
is raging throughout the world was
soon to be fought.
The music throughout the service was
splendidly rendered. Among those
present were the duke of Norfolk, the
marquis of Ripon, the marquis of Butte,
Lord Howard, Bnrdette Coutts, Justin
Mccarthy, William O'Brien, John Dill
lon and Thomas Sexton
At the conclusion of the service, the
body was taken to Kensal Green ceme-
terry, where it was inferred, and was fol-
lowed by over three hundred carriages,
containing many notable people, after |
which marched workingmen's societies. |
In some respects the ceremonies at |
the funeral of Cardinal Manning were
more impressive than those of the duke !
of Clarence. Today's services were in
vested with all the grandeur of the
Roman ritual, attended by all the pomp
BETTING the last ceremony over the
body OF prince of the church. The
whole scene was altogether most strik-
ing and impressive, especially when five
entered the oratory from the funeral
hangings under the dome. ALI the
clergy attending wore the richest robes.
There were present representatives. OF
the Benedictines, Franciscans, Carme-
lites,, Dominicans and other religious
orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
REDONDO.

The steamers which have discharged
and received freight at this port since
January 14th, are as follows:
Steamer Corona arrived on January
10Th and loaded passengers and 81 tons
of merchandise for the the north.
Steamer Bonita landed here from the
north on January 10Th, discharging 120
tons.
The Coos Bay, on the same date, dis
charged 80 tons, and departed for the
south, returning on next day. She
landed 80 tons.
Steamer Mexico, going south on jan
uary 18th, discharged 81 tons, returning
north on the Goth, loaded 81 tons of
freight.
The steamer Eureka arrived
here from the north Wednesday,
with eighty tons Of freight for this port !:
returning north yesterday she loaded
twenty tons,
The schooner Esther Buline is now
discharging 373, ,528 feet of lumber for
the lumber yards of Clark & Hum
phreys.
The schooner Navorro arrived on jan
uary 10Th, with 292, 136 feet of lumber
for the Willamette Lumber company's
yards.
The latest arrivals at the Redondo ho-
tel include: Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Kellogg, Chi
caeo; Judge and Mrs. E. G. Bronough,
Portland, Ore. f. S. Blake, G. A. Wolf
and F. H. Wandy, Montana. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
COVINA.

All is tranquil at the High school
after the sudden scare.
Mr. Fesser and family are living in
the house owned by Mrs. Hart, while
his is being p'astered.
Dick PolIard's horses ran away We'd
nesday while hitched to sulkv plow
but little damage was done.
Mrs. Bemis recently arrived from the
east after a years visit. She expects
her brother from Denver, soon.
Mr.. Horace Bemis, brother of Charles
E, Bemis, who is now visiting In San
Francisco, will arrive here about the 1st
of February.
Monday evening as B. F. Cook was
leaving Azusa his horse ran around q
corner, turning the buggy over and
bruising Mr.. Cook little.
The young people of the Y. P. S. G.
E. of the Glendora Christian church
intend to give an entertainment and
basket social at Socks hall next Friday
evening.
William Hendricks and family and
Mrs. Manning and family of Lenox, H.,
have purchased the ten acres west OF
the Baptist church, formerly owned by
William Eckles.
Quite a crowd OF Covina people at
tended the entertainment at Glendora
gwen bv Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hough
and Pearlie Gleason of Los Angeles. All
saw it was worth hearing.
Several of the friends of George Nor
lev met Tuesday evening at j. Amon's
and marched in body to the home of
the former, and surprised him by telling
him they had come to see him 2l years
old. Promptly at II O'Clock the ro d
overseer further surprised him by de-
manding 50 poll tax. Refreshments
were served.
The water company has commenced
digging trenches and laying pipe. A
four-inch iron pipe will extend the six
inch pipe to Adair's. The Dunkard
church line will be extended west some
distance. Two lines of cement pipe,
one twelve inch, three-fourths of a mile
long and one ten-inch, half a mile long,
are being laid north of Baldridge's.
Some has also been hauled and placed
from Hopper's east to the big ditch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
ANARCHISTS ARGUMENTS.
Klezden and Schwab's Case Before the
United States Supreme Court.

K1ezden and Schwab's Case Before the
United States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The cases of
Sam Fieiden and Michael Schwab, Chi
cago anarchists, convicted of completely
in the famous Haymarket riots, and
now confined in the Joliet penitentiary
under life sentence, came up in the
United States supreme court today for
argument. Attorney Salamon, for the
prisoners, argued that there was a vio-
fation of the constitutional rights of the
prisoners in not having them in court
at the time of sentence, and likewise in
refusing to chow facts. The chief Justice
suggested that the state supreme court
merely fixed the time for execution.
Salamon asserted that the court did
more, by reciting that the persons were
present. He then affirmed that there
was no authority by which the governor
could enforce his Communication of
sentence.
Attorney General Hunt, of Illinois.
followed Salamon on behalf of the
state He maintained that the United
States supreme court had no jurisdic-
fion to pass upon the action of the su-
preme court of Illinois. The only al
Keyed error on the part of that court was
refusal to amend its record and show
that Fielden and Schwab were not bod
fly present when Judgment was rem
dered. This court had jurisdiction to
review the state courts final report only
Mhen federal question was involved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
Laur Challenges Constans.

PALS, Jan. 2l. - Laur, Boulangist
member OF the chamber OF deputies,
who was struck by Constans, minister
of the interior, during the stormy scene
in the chamber Tuesday, has sent q
challenge to the minister to fight witt.
pistols. Constans answered that he
W, uld not fight. When Laur received
this answer he sent letter to Constans
repeating the insulting language which
led to the attack upon him by the min
lister.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
A WATER FAMINE.
Chicago Suffering Severely for Want of
the Aqueous Fluid.

the Aqueous Fluid.
CHICAGO, Jan. N.-This city is suffer-
ing from water famine. The trouble
extends over the entire city, including
the suburbs, and is caused by the stop
page of the inlet pipes in the lake by
ice. Private families, factories and
business buildings are the greatest
sufferers. Elevators are closed down
and fires banked to prevent the explo-
sion of boile 8. Business at the stock
yards in the great slaughter houses is at
standstill. and there is no water for
the thousands of famishing animals in
the pens. Strenuous efforts are being
made to remedy the trouble, and it will
be but temporary.
The inlets to the water works at Hyde
Park and Lake View were cleared this
afternoon, and pumps are supplying
water to those districts. The North
Chicago city railway shops are closed
and the schools had to shut up, and the
breweries are much straitened by the
scarcity of water. The switching en-
gines on nearly all the roads in the city
are in danger of having to stop opera
tions for lack OF water, which would
bring the movement of freight to a
Stapdstill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
The Car Menns Rusfncsa.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2l.-Owing to
the fact that spectators are amassipg
wheat in the eastern provinces. TO the
detriment of thousands of famished
people in that part of the empire, the
czar has instructed the mayor OF Mos
COW to purchase wheat for distribution
among the starving peasants. The czar
is determined to have no nonsense about
it, and has empowered the mayor to
offer a fair price, and if that is refused
to confscate what wheat is required.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
THE IOWA DISPUTE.
The Republican Secretary of the Senate
Routed Out of Office.

The Repablfcan Secretary OF the Senate
Routed Out of Office.
DEs MoINEs, Ia, Jan. 2l.-In the SEN
ate this afternoon Cliff, elected secre-
tary at the beginning of the session,
before the Democratic lieutenant gov
ernor, Bestow, was sworn into Office,
was forcibly routed from the Office,
Bestow casting the deciding vote. S.
N. Pearsons, Democrat, was then elect
ed to the position of secretary. Cliff
has not yet decided what action he will
pursue, but says he has been duly elect
ed secretary and taken the oath of Office
and will appear in the morning to dis
charge the usual duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
A steamer Burned at Sea.

LONDON, Jan. 81. The British steamer
Imperial Prince, from New York, Jan
uary 4th. for Leith, has arrived at Port
land. Captain Cox reports that on the
morning of January 10Th, he saw burn
ing steamer which was later lost sight
OF in a storm. He thinks her crew per
ished, and that she has undoubtedly
gone to the bottom.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
LITERARY BURGLARS.
They Devastate Second Hand Book
Store,


The burglars who have been at work
in this city for several weeks are now
displaying esthetic taste, as well as a
fine knowledge of literature and art.
On Wednesday evening the book case in
the reception room of DR.. j. Jauch's
offices, Nos. 2l and %, 1l915 South
Spring street, was opened and number
Of fine books and paintings were stolen.
Doctor Jauch's collection OF books is
small bat very valuable, and includes
some Of the finest editions OF classical
works. The thieves seem to have dis-
eliminated carefully in the selection of
their booty, for everything they stole
was among the most highly-treasured
specimens of the DOCTORS collection. A
magnificent copy of the Dor6 Bible,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

itself valued at about 500, was taken.
as well as splendid and highly valua-
BILE edition of Dante's Inferno, in the
italian text, and beautifully illumin-
ated. A portfolio of original water
colors by French and German masters
was also stolen. Doctor Jauch has noti-
fed the police, and estimates his loss at
about eA00
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
Dec ased british Notables.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Lady Mary Caroline
Brudenell Bruce, ,dowager marchioness OF
Aillesbury, died today. She was the
widow of the second marquis of Allies
bury, and daughter of the eleventh earl
of Pembroke.
John Couch Adams, f. R. S., the
noted astronomer, is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
London Again wrapped in Fog.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The city was today
wrapped in an almost impenetrable fog.
equal to that which prevailed at Christ
mas time with such serious results.
Traffic was greatly impeded, and so dark
was it that it was necessary to use gas
and electric lights. generally through
out the city during the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
JAMES G.. BLAINE DEAD.

H4cItetuoH1 Odus6u nC Dss MUihe5 Dy g
Bucket Shop Rumor.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 21.-The report
that James q. Blaine was dead, circu-
lated in this city, caused intense excite.
ment. 1t was announced by one of the
clerks in the house of representatives
and stopped legislation. The flags on
the state house were lowered to half
mast, until it was learned that the re-
port originated in bucket shop, and it
was probably worked by spectators.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

had suffered for several days with a severe
cold which settled ON my lungs. One bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, costing me 25c, COM
that almost lost my speech, and the contin-
ued hacking and coughing caused repeated
vomiting. white you this for the benefit of
others who may suffer, because / believe 1t to
be my duty. THOS. E. BOWLING.
Agent Dayton Hedge Co., of Dayton, ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
OPEN
EYES

When you ask for a bottle
of WoLFF's ACME BLAcKING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by us
cannot be bought for less
than 2oc. a bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be Gust as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the "Just as good
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid Of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
& RANDOLPH, Philadelphi..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

Let's see, you can't make wrong right, or
darkness sunshine. OF cour.e not, but one bot
tie of Salvation Oil can change half-frantic
ilnnaas
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
Taxaa Oystera.

Fresh receipts every day, both can and bulk
Best and cheapest oyster ever brought to this
coast. Only three days en- route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

recognized merchants, is required to make
an application for . residence certificate
to the nearest internal revenue collector.
describing himself, his age and occupa-
ton, and proving his identity by presents
ing and fling three proof-sheet photo
graphs of his face. His statements OF
facts are to be supported by the afiidavits
of two credible witnesses, and upon APP
prevail of this application the collector Is
authorized to issue certificate emitting
him to continue to reside in this country.
Any Chinaman VITO fails to provide him.
self with such certificate of residence
between now and May next is liable to
deportation back to China. There are
107, 900 Chinese in the United States. Over
10000 of these are in California and 5000
in Oregon, and there the brunt of the en-
forceInent of the exclusion act will fall.
But there are nearly 5000 in New York,
over LOO in Pennsylvania, and nearly
900 in Massachusetts,, besides 700 in Chi
caco and nearly 500 in st. Louis. The in
ternal revenue officers point out that the
obligations of the law are discretionary
with the Chinese. II they don't choose
to get themselves photographed and to
make their applications within the time
prescribed, the revenue officials have no
power to compel them. The only penalty
Is deportation, which falls under the do
main of the attorney general and the sec.
rotary Of the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Universal and Unrufied Satisfaction.
Oakesdale Sun.

The universal and unrufied satisfaction that
IL expressed thIouzhout the state at the nomi.
nations made at the recent Republican state
convention demonstrates its streHgth and wise
judgment displayed by the convention. Never
in the history OF Washington polatics was the
harmonious feeling displayed that character.
ICED the Olympia convention. Factions which
have been heretofore arrayed by local interests
sacrificed these comparatively Insignificant
feelings and demonstrated that they were being
prompted by true Republican principles and
were there to work not only for tse welfare OF
the Republican party but for tho entire state Of
Washington. The platform which was adopted
10 a. broad and patriotic as, the grand
commonwealth to the suffrage Of
whose people 1t 10 to be submitted 1t 10 wise
and conservative in every particular and COM
mends itself to every admirsr of the principles
that have brought us - state and 40 nation to
the era OF prosperity that we now enjoy. In the
wisdom and harmony prevailed ana as q result
the Republican voters Of Washington have pre-
ssnted TO them tickt that savors IN no particu.
la, OF obnoxious elementa John RI. McGraw,
gubernatorial nominee. II an ideat Washington
patriot and statesman, a self.mads man, who
has brought himself up from private life to q
position to be worthy OF the honor chat has Just
been bestowed upon him, all during the time
that he has been q resident Of tae common
wealth that ID sure to choose him as its chief
executive for the coming four years zMr. McGraw
Ia man OF great energy and marked
executive ability and q more fitting man for the
position for which he has been noEiinated can
not be found. The two gentlemea who were
chosen to represent us In the next congress are
men whose fitness for the position is so well
recognised by the entire people of tee state that
they were declared the choice of Abe convsn-
ton by reclamation, and that the ratification Of
their nominations will be made In almost the
same manner by the voters OF Washington, il
doubly sure. as much may DO as Sruly said of
the entire ticket, and the men WHOSE names are
now submitted as the Republican rsominees for
the various state Offices are all possessed Of
ability and fitness too well recognized to be in
need Of comment, aud Its election IN an entirety
will not only reflect credit to the Republican
party but to the entire state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
ADVERTISING SETTLE.
This City Can Stand the "Ledger's'
Abuse II Tacoma Can.


AnlS City Can stand the "Ledgef'o''
Abuse II Tacoma Can.
Tacoma Herald.
The course taken by the Ledger since the Re-
publican state convention may be eminently
satisfactory and agreeable to its proprietor and
q few OF his friends, but II Is also emiuently
and conspicuously unsatisfactory to the leading
business men and the property-owners of Ia
coma. Seattle and the canal aye being given
more advertising than they ever got before on
the canal or any other subject It is being done In
q manner that Is not only doing Seattle Q lot
OF good, but it is doing Tecoma a great
deal more harm. The stupidity that permits
the publication OF long articles, with editorial
support to the effect that II the seattle canal il
constructed there will be an exodus from Ia
coma to Seattle. that the bottom will fall out of
Tacoma, that the bats and owls will be the only
tenants Of our magnificent bulldogs, and such
other damaging, ridiculous and ipsane stuff, 10 Q
subject Of general comment purse ought to
be raised in Seattle and presented to the Ledger
for advertising that town and the proposed
canal, which IL not built yet and probably never
will be built Ten thousand Endorsements Of
the canal BY Is many different political con.
ventions will not bring the appropriation
to build It. It viii never DO possible to ascer.
tain the full amount of damage the LEDGER has
done Tacoma by the course 1t has taken in fight
ing tho canal project. 1t has disguised large
proportion OF the people. who are not back ward
In expressing their opinion Of It The Ledger is
condemned by many members Of the CONNER.
cial Club and Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
who are not figuring on buying the secondhand
type offered for sale by the Ledger recently. but
will buy new type If they buy at all The Ledger
Is q publication which comes ous every morn.
ing, but 1t 10 more Of q personal publication
than It IL q general newspaper published in the
Interests Of Tacoma, and this fact 10 becoming
more and more apparent to everybody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
SEATTLE. THURSDAY. SEP. 4.
MIR. BENEFITS LATEST.

Mr.. Nelson Bennett, the boss with prize
ring propensities, has discovered new
mares nest. Despairing of preventing his
election by any ordinary method of cam
paigning, he has undertaken to prove that
Mr.. McGraw Is not an American citizen.
Editor Benefits paper, the Tacoma Led
ger, yesterday published telegram from
its Olympia annex to the effect that Mr..
McGraw was born in New Brunswick, has
never been naturalized, and is therefore
not eligible for the Office to which he will
be elected in November.
Only few weeks ago the Ledger was de-
ciaring with all positiveness that Mr.. Nc
Graw was born in Bermuda. This was q
dodge to prevent his nomination. 1t
failed. Now the Ledger has shifted the
scene of his birth and declares with equal
positivcness that he was born in New
Brunswick. This is dodge to prevent
his election. It will also fail.
The truth is that Mr.. MeGraw was born
in the county of Penobscot in the very
American state of Maine. There is abso-
lutely no question of this, and the clumsy
concocter of the Olympia story published
In the Ledger had no moro reason for as
sertlng otherwise than he would have for
asserting that Grover Cleveland was born
In Jericho or Nelson Bennett in the
United States.
Their insane desire to defeat McGraw is
apparently driving Mr.. Bennett and his
agents into such state of frenzy that they
are not responsible for the stories which
they circulate. There 10 only one other
possible explanation for the New Bruins
wick roorbach, .and that IL that Boss Ben
nett is 80 proud Of his own Canadian origin
that he cannot refrain from the tempta-
ton to claim as fellow-countrymen 80 ex-
cellent and able a man e. John II. Nc.
Graw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
TO CAPITALIsrs.sEALED PROPOSALS

TO CAPITALISrS-SEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be received by the undersigned until the
hour OF one O'Clock p. m of Thursday, september l.
1892. at the law Offices of Jenner, Legg Williams
rooms Is and II Boston block. seattle, for the
purchase OF the following described lands, situate
IN King county, Washington, to-wit: southeast u
OF Sec 4. Up %, east l60 acres south "a OF
SWi8. Sec I. TIP 23. Y east, so acres South ! OF
SEA, Sec 5, TIP Is. X east, so acrsa Southwest
y of sec S. TIP g. Z D east, 160 acres- Tract No.
OF William H. Tayioe's Snoqualmie Prairie acre
tracts. Ia acres Lots 4. ana g. and n y Of the
sW& OF sec "a. TIP "A. east, l7A.75 acres OF
rated merchantaole timber tracts and all OF this
balance. embracing something over 4S0 acres il
the finest OF valley lands, having railroad trans
portatlou and other accessories which render It
particularly valuable, some considerable portion
being now In high state OF cultivation with good
buildings fences, lawns . very large orchard etc
All OF the Aforementioned lands belong TO the
estate OF jeremiah w. Borst, deceased OF which
am sole executor In trust; having full power under
his last Will and Testament 70 sell the said estate
and execute good end sufficient deeds tn arefor
BIDS will be received for no smaller amount of land
than 40 acres and upwards: or may De made to
cover all the above mentioned lands And ono Iurn
sum bid therefor Terms Of sale spot cash, paw
seattle Abstracts furnished free broLgh, down TO
day Of sale Thsright is expressly Reserved To re-
iecf any one or all bids Will be at room |. Boston
block daily Sundays exceptedj be ween the hours
OF noon and 80 p. m from now until September
!. and viii be pleased TO give any further Ia NORMA
ton which intending bidders may desire. JUDGE
X ANDREWS. sole executor, sole devisse and
sole trustee under the last Will and testament of
jeremiah ". Borss decreased