davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
D|SMARCK'S BACK is UP.
His Caustic Criticism of the
Government.
A Restatement of His Anti
Catholic Policy.
He Speaks His Mind Regardless of
Consequences.
The Old Princes Reception at jena.
Princess Beatrice's Marrow Es-
cape From Death - For
eign Notes.

By the Associated Pressl
JENA, July 3l.-Bismarck made tour
of the town in carriage today, the
university students in full strength
forming guard of honor. Replying to
an address. Bismarck said in part, that
the Bismarck policy had been said by
the people to have had luck. He wished
he could say that other ministers and
chancellors had been lucky. He advised
his countrymen to produce strong
parliamentary majority 30 as to prevent
absolutism or government by bureau
cracy. Some found fault, he said, with
his criticisms, but he would continue to
speak his mind, whatever the conse-
quences might be.
Bismarck further said: 81 have
sworn to found Protestant empire.
1t is therefore out OF the question to try
to rule with the Catholic party as the
chief factor, We must take the present
Catholic party as an example, and must
initiate them and form united patty
against Catholic influence. I say moth
ing against the supremacy of the Catlio-
lie party or Catholic influence, or for
eign influence. 1t would even be pre-
ferable to have papal nuncio in Berlin
SO that irresponsible party leaders should
not, as at present, give colored and un-
trustworthy reports to the pope."
Referring to what be called the false
policy of the government, the ex chan
cellor said, so fast as the government
gains a Germanizing influence at
the polls, that influence is captured
by the Catholic party. He concluded
by comparing himself to Goethe's Goetz
Won Berlichingen, who. although q
faithful subject, refused to recognize the
kaiser's commissioner, and when be-
sieged gave free utterance to his opin-
ions. He was today, he said, in the
same positions faithful servant to the
kaiser, but he had right to express
the sharpest criticism on the kaiser's
advisers.
This afternoon the prince and party
departed for Schoenhausen, amid the
greatest enthusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
INDIANS Up IN ARMS.
A Startling State of Affairs ON the Col
.. Vile Reservation.


NJ VILE Reservation.
SPOKANE, July 81. - T. s. Chaplin
returned from Marcus last night, and
brought startling news of the state of
affairs on the Indian reservation. The
Indians are up in aims against the
white invaders. and have fired the reser-
walton to expel them. Prospectors have
been dubbed and driven out. One party
of ten we're stoned off Tuesday, and
driven to the Columbia river ferry.
Large fires are raging all over the reser-
vation, and it is supposed the Indians
have turned incendiaries to compel the
white men to leave the land. The
reservation is dry, and the re is no tell
ing where the fires will stop. The Indians
are sullen, and are said to be holding
powwow which possibly will lead to
trouble. Chief Arpocken went toward
Fort Spokane Monday with twenty-five
Indians and expressed his determina-
ton OF clearing the reservation of all
intruders. Indian Agent Cole has ire-
quently warned the intruders off the
reserva ton, and if trouble comes, the
white men alone are to be blamed. A
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
AN ASTRONOMICAL STUDY
The Planet Mars Close to
the Earth.
Interesting Observations at Mt.
Hamilton.
The Big Lick Telescope Making
Record.
a Startling State of Affairs on the Col
Vile Indian Reservation-saiI-
By the AssociaLed preaa.l

BY the Associated Pressl
LICK OBSERVATORY, CAL, July 3l.-The
giant telescope, presented to the Uni
versity of California by James Lick, is
making a record for itself during the
present apposition Of Mars. For several
days observations of most valuable
character have been obtained by the
Mount Hamilton astronomers. The
near approach of the planet and its con-
sequent brillancy and size at this time
have enabled the observers to utilize
the full powers Of the instrument
with most interesting results. The
drawings by all the astronomers
exhibit numerous changes in the prin-
cipal characteristics of the planet, since
the celebrated sketches were made by
the Milaneee astronomer Schiaparelli.
Many of his al most fanciful details are
shown TO have no existence in reality.
None of the so-called sscanals'' are
doubled or germinated, as he depicted
them. All of these curious streaka,
whatever they may be, are broad strips,
and not narrow lines, just as they
we're seen through the Lick
telescope two years ago. This
will be bitter disappointment to many
visionary theorists, who have found in
the existence Of these canals, /" and
particularly in the announcement that
all were seen to be doubled, most indis-
putable evidence that Mars was inhab-
tied by human beings.
The most startling Of all the Mount
Hamilton observations are those made
on two tiny moons Of the planet, which
were first discoveryd by Asaph Hall, in
Washington during the opposition OF
1877, and which have since been seen at
brief intervals, and only in the very
largest telescopes. Not only have these
little attendants tby long odds the
fainteet planetary bodies to be seen any
whore in the sky) been in plain view
for the best part of a month, but Of late
astronomers have been regularly OBJ
| serving their eclipses in the shadow
Of Mars. The observatory states that
| the satellites are seen to disappear in
| the eclipse upon reaching the line OF the
I shadow, with almost the same instan-
| taneous effect which is seen when the
drak limb of the moon passes over q
bright star in the sky. Within the
space of only two-tenths of second,
the whole body OF the moon
is seen to be immersed
in the shadow cast out into space by the
globe of Mars. The inner satellite is
probably about eight miles in diameter; !;
the outer one about twenty. The first
is less than 1000 miles from the surface
OF the planet, and the other about three
times that distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
HAD NO WINNIE no DRESS.
A German Princess Has Narrow !
cape frem Death.

A German Princess Has a Narrow Es-
cape frem Death.
BERLIN, July 31.-Princess Beatrice
had marrow escape from fire in the
castle at Heiligenberg yesterday morn
ing. Her maid, carrying a'scandle, APP
preached too near mosquito netting
covering her bedstead, setting fire to
the net. Princess Beatrice, who was in
bed, had no time to dress, but ran out
and alarmed the household. The hose
fixture near the bedroom would not
work, and the whole wing Of the castle
was destroyed before the fremen ar
rived. Princess Beatrice lost all her
jewels and clothes. Two firemen were
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
A shipwreoked Crew.

New YoRK, July 31.-The steamer
Seguranza, arrived today, brings Cap
tain Risley and nine men Of the bark
Nehemiah Gibson. wrecked on Conces-
sion reef. Captain Risley reports that
the bark, after striking, was boarded
by about one hundred Brazilian
indians, who began stealing everything
moveable, and it was with great diff
Gully the crew succeeded in saving even
part of their effects,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
SUNDAY AT HOMESTEAD.
Religious Services In the Carnegie Mills.
Strange Surroundings.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 31.-About four
hundred non-union men this morning
attended religious services held in the
mill by Chaplain Adams, Of the Six
teenth regiment. An orchestra from
Pittsburg rendered sacred music. The
surroundings were indeed strange, the
ponderous mill machinery, the strong
fence, a large number Of armed watch
men and a brigade OF soldiers just out
side. At the conclusion of the sermon
the men joined in singing America.
pITTsBURG, July 31.-The Carnegies
will make an effort in the morning to
resume operations at the upper Union
mills, this city, and have request
ed q police guard. The strikers
cay guard is not necessary, as they do
not intend to commit any breach of the
peace. tits probable that an attempt
will be made to start the Duquesne plant
soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
yenezueIan Doines.

New YoRK, July 31.-The Herald's
Panama dispatch says: A report is
current here today that the Venezuelan
.warship. La Justicia, in the possession
Of the Crespists, captured the Colum-
bian gunboat Popa, which is in Vene.
zuelan waters with cargoof arms for
the Caracas government.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
company of United States troops has
been ordered to stop all warlike attempts
of the white or reds.
FaneraIs ID Dead Proapectors.

SAN DtEao, July 3l.--FuneraI services
were held here today over the remains
OF breediove and son, who lost their
lives on the desert. The bodies will be
shipped tomorrow to San Jacinto for in
terment. Brief services will be held to-
morrow over the remains OF Mr.. Fieh,
the third OF the ill-fated prospecting
party. His body will be forwarded to
his old home in Meadville, Pa, for in
terment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
RAILWAY pIsAsrERs.
Fatal Collisions at Milwaukee and Gin
rfn

cinnatt.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 31.-The Sec
ond section of an excursion train on the
Milwaukee and st. Paul road, having a
party from Chicago, ran into the first
section in the Union station this morn
ing. Ten men in the first and second
sections were injured. One died soon
after and two Others may not live.
CINcINNAu, July 3l.--A passenger
train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton road collided with switch en-
gine here this evening, the engineer Of
the latter being killed and the fireman
fatally scalded. The passengers were
badly shaken up.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
Arbit, atfon with Knives.

BAY CRY, Mich, July 31.--Two lum-
bermen, named O'Brien and Lafernia,
living not far from here, quarreled over
the possession OF their cook, Tillie
Leonard, and arbitrated the matter with
butcher knives. O'Brien will die; the
other man is fearfully injured,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
Cholera in Burmah.

LONDON, July 31.-The Times an
nounces that cholera has broken out in
Toungos. Burmah. saying: Many shops
are closed on account of the death OF the
owners, and business is almost at
standstill. Many inhabitants are quit
ting the town. The outbreak is due to
the filthy condition of the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
nIorINa II BRAZIL.
Bad Feeling Between Brazilians and
Italians.

Italians.
RIO JANEIRo, July 31.-Considerable
excitement has been caused by the
events arising out of the bad feeling
between the Brazilians and Italians.
There have been fights between the
custom house guards and the crews
of two italian steamers. The captain
of one steamer has since died, the Ital-
ians say, from injuries received in the
light.
On the I'd inst. there was rioting in
San Paulo, and several persons were
killed, and others wounded. A ABrazilian
flag WAS torn down and trampled under
foot, and the Italian printing Office des-
troyed. The police arrested 140 Italians.
In this city, on the 4th inst, some
Brazilians INDUCED in patriotic demon
strations, and there were threats OF at
tacking the Office of a newspaper ac-
cused Of sympathising with Italians.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
EataI EILa,maa.

Lyons, Iowa, July 3f.-The little town
of Wheatland, this county, was burned
this morning. Four big brick business
blocks and other buildings we're burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. Mrs.
John Schneider. young married wo-
man, who lived over one of the burned
stores, was burned to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
british Doings in Africa.

LONDON, July 3l.--Advices from the
gold coast say the British installed q
new king in Eastern Crabo, abolished
human sacrifices and other fetish rites,
and expelled all the priests and
prieetesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
sousa Leaves the marine Band.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Colonel Hay
wood, commanding the marine corps,
has accepted the resignation Of Souaa,
leader Of the marine band. with extreme
regret, stating that the knowledge OF ad-
vantages offered Sousa leaves no other
course open.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
srRAvEp OR STOLEN.

CTRAYED OR sTOLEN-A SMALL BAY
- mare, with white stripe on forehead and
the right front and the hind left feet white.
Finder Will be rewarded by returning to s.
Nicoletti. 22sN Walnut ST. s-1tf
(SAME TO THE PLACE OF j. w. SHIVEY,
" Florence, Cal, April 49,, 1892, one grey
mare, weight about $50 pounds; the owner can
have same by paying charges, otherwise will be
sold in 30 days. IL 30t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
VIII Move to indiana.

CHIcAGo, July 3l.--The Garfield Park
club has made arrangements TO build a
race track at Rubey station, Indiana, in
the event Of the cases now pending in
court being decided against it. The site
is about fifteen miles from the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
Japane sc Conspirntors.

YoKoHAMA, July 31.-The attempt to
assassinAte Count Okuno. leader OF the
Progressist party. and Viscount Kono
Tokaue, yapanese minister OF jnstlce, is
supposed to have been instigated by
Radical conspirators.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
Cudlhee,s Muraerera

TACOMA, WASH, July 31.-Delmont
M. Borders and man named Scale were
arrested in this city early this morn
ing on the charge OF numbering Patrol
man Cudihee, last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
The Charleston at Frisco.

SAN Francisco, July 3l.--The United
States cruiser Charleston arrived here
today from Port Orchard. on her way to
Mare leland, where she goes for re-
pairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
SPECIALISTS.

DR. BROWN, GRADUATE OF BELLEVUE
~ Hospital Medical college. Special atten-
tion paid to diseases of women and children,
and all chronic diseases Room 3, Russ House,
corner Los Angeles and First streets, telephone
72l, Los Angeles, Cal. 7-221y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
WIN Be Fired from France.

PARIS, July 3l.--A prominent Italian
naval engineer has been arrested at
Toulon, and will be at once expelled
from France.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
GIaistone Recovered. .

LONDON. July 81. Gladstone remained
in his room today, but his physicians
say he will be able to transact his usual
business tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
SfnaIInox IN Saatffa

TACOMA, Wash.. July 31.--The quar-
antine against down sound points was
resumed today, on account OF smallpox
having been discovered in Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
A Destructive Cyclone in France.

DoHtrucSIv6 CycIOno IN FrHhces
PARIS, July 31.-A dispatch from VAL
ence, department OF Drome, says cy-
clone caused immense destruction in
that town and vicinity. The loss in
vines alone is enormous.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
WINES AND LI0uoRs.

m vACHE d CO., SUCCESSORS TO vACHR
Il Freres 4 Co., wholesale dealers In wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
Of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 300.
Extra Zinfandel and RiesliI1a at 600 per gallon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
AUCTIONEERs.

nAvIs 4 WILLIS, AUCTIONEERs, ia
~ S. Spring st., will sell real and personal
property Of every description. Correspond-
ence solicited. 7'z7 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
Death or an Ex-senator.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 81. : Ex- United
States Senator Anthony Kennedy died
today, aged 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
USE wiat erilla for Eczema

The building boom has cauaed the re-
moval Of II. A.. Getz's fine tailoring
l25 W. Third to liz W Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
REAL ms rArE AeENCIEs.

M. J. NOLAN. G. A. SMITH.
NyOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
IN General Business Agents, sell orange
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous frufl
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches.
ine city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
cigar stands, meat markets, saloons, bakeries.
restaurants, and all kinds Of mercantile busi-
ness; pIices from 800 to $3.50, ,OOO.. Loans
negotiated Office, 228 w. Second st., Hol1en-
beck block, Los Angeles Cal. Telephone 44O.
Free carriage to see property. 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
HOTELS.
oTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN Los ANGELES.
REAL EsrArE.


DIETS q SILENT.
ID Corner Second and Broadway.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS,
Lot 60x165, Flower street between Eighth
and Ninth, $4,000.
A nice corner on Hope street near Adams.
5Oxl10, only $500. k
Eustness lot, northeast corner Broadway and
Temple streets, 5oxl00, a snap at $10,500.
A bargain in business property less than a
block from our ofhce. now paying 10 per cent
on price asked, $l1 600.
We have at piivate sale two handsome resi-
dences near the conner of Adams and Figuerca
streets very low figure.
BETS & SILENT,
73l 2t. Corner Second and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

U,OR EXCHANGE-IF You HAVE A GOOD
E city house and lot that you wish to ex.
change for apricots prune and peach orchard
in full bearing, Including a nice house, see
owner. So RrYson- Bone brake building. 81 O II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

BTRKHARD & o'DEA, lO35 South Broadway.
7-31 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

~ ,RHHcHAa's Pulls cure bilious and Nervous
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

Lot eoxls5, Hope street near Ninth, s23co
cash. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01

NTOTICE-THE Los ANG RLEs CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between s
and O'Clock am. and g and 8 O'Clock Pm.
For violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and a fne of So will be charged
before water will be turned on again. 5'17tf
rTHE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
i is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines For sale
by all leading druggists 1017-9l 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

FOR 'ALH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CLUBS-wE WILL MAKE YOU
In an elegant ell painting, 45x60 inches, of
any OF The various candidates, and put it in a
handsome Gilt frame for $50, or will make two
or more for $lS each. Call snd see our sam.
pies of Harrison aud Cleveland. We do all
kinds OF pictorial painting, includiBg banners,
transparencies and signs, on short notice.
F1TZHERALD & DR0MGOLD, Star Sign Com
psny. 222 franklin st., Los Angeles. 1925 I'm
NJOTICR--I HAVE JUST RE-OPENED THE
IN livery. sale and boarding stables located at
race hotel. hWill be called the Union stables
The Kentucky horses formerly advertised at
Westlake stables are removed to Union stables.
am going to sell them. Il. WILCUT & SON. :
e 7sl0 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-01
PHYSICIANS.

MFRS. DR.. WELLS OFFICES IN HER
lvI brick block, I27 East Third street, between
Main and Los Angeles; diseases of women. ner-
vous, rectal, sterility and genito- urinary dis
eases; also electro therapeutics. Hours, 10 to
4, 4,7toS. ~
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1892-02-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS
Late News at the Seat Of Government
TIL. Week In Congress.

The Week In COhBESss
Much of the time of the House during
the past week was taken up with diS'
cussion of the new rules. There was
much amusement afforded by sarcas-
tic speech Of Mr.. Reeds, who was replied
10 by Mr.. McMiIlin. The rules as Tar as
adopted favor the policy Of putting an
appropriations under the control OF tne
committee on appropriations.
MIR. Hale, of Maine, excited mucn at
tention by speech extolling the rsci-
procity clauses of the new tariff BILL
The Senate proposes to investigate ths
reasons of China for the rejection Oh MI
Blair as United States minister.
More rapid work may be expected
hereafter in the national legislature. Inc
new rules of the House go into enecs
this week. AS the House originates all
appropriation bills. action on this part OF
the work of legislation has thus far been
deferred except as to the work performed
in the various committees. The adoption
of a tariff programme by the ways ana
means committee will lead to the early
report of Mr.. Springer's free wool DILL
The silver question is likely to come for
ward in the shape of a resolution fayorlng
an international conference on the subJect.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1892-02-06
MIR. sPURGEoN DEAD.
EnKIand's Popular Clergyman Pas'e'
AWAY After Long Illness.

EnRIand's Popular Clergyman Passe
Away After . Long Illness.
The celebrated divine. Charles Haddor
Spurgeon, died at Mentone, France, Oh
Sunday last Mrs. SpurgeOn, his private
secretary, and two or three friends were
present at the last moment. He was un'
! conscious when the end came. and had
not spoken for some hours. He was 6z
years of age.
Mr.. Spurgeon was without doubt for
long period of years the most popular
clergyman in the world. He was the son
of Congregational minister. He early
showed a remarkable interest in religious
subjects. At the age of 16 he preached
his first sermon at the little village OF
Taversham.
Soon after this he became Baptist and
was baptized on May 8, 1850, by Rev. Mr..
Cantlow, in the village of Isleham. He
commenced at once to teach in the Sab
bath school, to distribute religious tracts,
and to address the children in the Bap-
tist church of New Market, till his fame
in that line spread through the vicinity.
His parents were deligted with him,
and one day his mother said to him:
Charley, have often prayed that you
might be saved, but never that you
should become a Baptist" He replied:
God has answered your prayer, mother,
with his usual bounty, and given you
more than you asked or thought. "
His fame increased so rapidly that he
was called to London in 1858 to I'LL the
pulpit of the new Park Street Church.
His youth, his powerful and pleasant
voice, the matter of his sermons, and his
bold method of presenting the truth,
stirred the neighborhood. The people
focked to hear him. and the church grew
rapidly. The church was frequently en-
larged, and in 1861 a new church was
built with seats for 1850 people and
standing room for 1000 more. Spur
geon often preached at the Crystal Pal
ace before audiences of from 10000 to
10000 people.
The Metropolitan Tabernacle, as Spur
geon's church is now called, reported last
year a membership Of about 8, 900, with
130 local preachers, 81 mission stations,
% Sunday and ragged schools, and
nearly 5000 scholars. To these may be
added the pastors college, with 20 stu
dents for the ministry, two orphanages,
one for males and the other for females,
having about $50 orphan children in each,
and the Colportage Association, which
employs Is colporteurs, engaged in work
ing S3 counties, the average sales being
about $50, 900 per annum.
Spurgeon's literary as well as religious
labors were enormous. He was married
to Susanna Thompson in 1856, with whom
he lived most happily. His great success
was due to his wonderful voice, his zeal
and power of work, his sunny and broth
erly disposition, and an ever ready humor
and wit. His delivery was easy, per-
fectly natural, and unaffected, earnest
but not impassioned, highly pleasing and
impressive, but not exemplifying the
highest form Of oratory.
Personally Mr. Spurgeon was a big
hearted and good natured mana typical |
brusque Englishman, hospitable and gen.
erous. His one pleasant vice-if vice 10 |
may be called-was smoking.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1892-02-06

The President sent to Congress second
message on the Chillian question, to-
gether with the additional correspond
ence. The message declares that the reply
of Chill is so conciliatory and friendly
that there is good prospect of the diff
Guilty being adjusted upon terms satisfac-
tory to this Government. 1t is generally
believed in Congress that all danger of
war is over.
Now that the difficulty is over, it is
conceded by the Navy Department Off
cials that this Government was fully pre-
pared TO enforce its demands aSainsA
Chill in case they had not been secured
by the more pacific method of negotia-
tions through diplomatic channels. The
entire available naval force had been con-
centrated so as to be able to make an al
most concentrated attack on Chilian
ports. The Pacific squadron, consisting
OF the San Francisco, Charleston, Balti-
more, Boston, and Yorktown, would have
been speedily reinforced by the South At
lantic squadron, now at Montevideo, con.
sisting of the Chicago, Atlantic, Benning.
ton, and the Philadelphia, and the Con.
cord, of the North Atlantic squadron.
The Miantonomoh, Newark, and Vesu-
Vius also were held in reserve for possible
war service. Some $4,000, 900 had been
expended in procuring coal and war sup
plies.