davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
POLSCI ZYDZI w San

POLSCY ZYDZI w San Fran
cisco z}ozyli ma dotSnietych powo-
dzia Polak6w w Europe (bez roz-
nicy wyznania) $4,000. Troche vic
cej, anizeli patryoci cd Zjednocze-
MIA Katolickiego, a wcale sic Z
tenn ME chwala pred swiatem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

KS. BARSZCZ bawil niedawno
w st. Paul, Mimi. Chce jechac do
Rzymu i staraG sic o biskupstwo
polskie ola ksiedza zwiazkowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
Sprawy biezace
Wl;ansowP ozouusoW obchodzqce

WIARUS bedzie odtad druko-
wal ciekawe sztuczki teatralne, sto-
sowne do przedstawleh amatorskich.
Dzisiaj rozpocza] druk komedyi
S.eurc 4 Hrabia, ktdra juz z powo-
dzeniem gra}a W Chicago G m i n a
Polsk a M. |. Nut do licznych
a pieknych spiew6w, W tel sztuce
zachodzqcych, chetnie "a ma}em
wynagrodzeniem dostarczy Redak-
eva Wiarusa.
PELPLIN, w Nebrasce.-Dnia
IA maja pochowano tutaj zmar}q
W po}ogu zone Jakdba Swietkow-
skiego, Z domu Najgorska. Me
boszczka pozostawi}a pc sobie sled
micro ma4oletnich dzieci. Gdyby
Swietkowski naleza} do Awiazku
Narodowego Polskiego, bardzo by
mu sic teraz przyda}o p%osmiertne
W kwocie $3.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
Ameryka.

Ameryka.
DETROIT. - Codopiero ut
worzy}a sic W kanadzie Kompanla
ola p~o}aczenia Michiganu z Kama
da przez tunel pod rzeka Detroit,
tuz pod naszem miastem. kom
pania, ktorej kapita} akcyjny wy
nosi $4,000, kaze sic inkorporo-
wac takze w Michiganie.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dzislaj
wszyscy policyanci odebrall pole
Genie, ably baczyd ma to, by jutro
laden salon ME by} otwarty. kto-
by usilowaF sprzedawac upa]aJace
napoje, mia}by zostat pazyareszto-
wanym. otowarzyszenie piwowarow
postanowi}o folgowat prawu Do
wninea i wszystkich salonlstow do
tego nawofuje. - w Quincy O.
kolicy pow6dz wyrz2dzifa wlelkle
spustoszenla.
ROSLINA Cactus, rosnaca W
wielkiei mnogosci ma stepach W
Texasie, Arizonie i Pofudnlowe]
K~arolnie, dotad by}a, tylko uwaza-
ma Jake zielsko, ma bye przyjeta
pomiedzy rosliny p%ozyteczne. Pc
wien farmer texahski zrobif BOWEN
odkrycie, re wzgardzona roSlina
stanowi znakomita pasze ola by
d4a. Poniewaz ME posiada} dostat-
klein paszy ola swego byd}a, bra}
fodygi kaktusowe, cienko je siekaf /
mieszaF pomiedzy siano lub korn'
Me MAKO sic zdziwif, widz2c, re
konie i byd}o nietylko ME gardza
mieszanina, lecz ia i'm owszem
wybornie smakuje. Pc dalszych
dochodzeniach farmer %przekonaf
sic, re cactus lyle dale pozywle-
MIA, jak n. p. burak wodny. w
California tax samo poczyniono
prdby, kt6rych wynik by} zupefn'e
pomyslny. Rzecz ia ola tego jest
wanna, re cactus rosnie wfasnle w
puszczach. Skoro vice MONA go
uzyt jake rosline pozywna, to a
wet puszcza, ma ktdrej rzadko kie-
ny deszcz pada, bedzie mogfa bye
uprawiana. Trudnosci, jake dot2d
nastreczaja kolce cactusa, zpewnos-
cia moznaby pokonat przez sto-
sowne maszyny do ob}upywanla'
w NEBRASCE talk samo jak
u mas W maju do po}owy tego
miesieca panowa}y deszcze. Teraz
farmerzy pilnie pracuja ma polach:
ably naprawit to, co W czasle ME
pogody stracili.
CALUMET Mich. = Wypa-
Iona czesG kopalni Calumet i He
kla W tych dniach by}a badan2 az
do Is pola, gdzie ogieh powsta}:
i przekonano sic ma pewne, IL O.
gieh juz zupe}nie wygas}. Wszyst-
kie szyby teraz ma nowo %zosta4y
otwarte.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. - Strasz.
ma eksplozya powsta}a cd ulatnia.
.jacego sic gazu W basemencie
+. Pierwszego Banku Narodowego, W
dniu 10 maja, o godzinie poi dc
8 20 pofudniu. Gmach zupe%nie
z%burzony. sciana frontowa pad4a ma
ulice, uszkadzajac budynki ma pre-.
ciwlegfej stronie. Ma ulicy W
chwili wybuchu by}o mdstwo lu-
dzi i kilkanaScie osob odnios}o u
sz%kodzenia, cztery nawet dose ciez-
kie. w gmachu powsta} ogien, lec2
straz ogniowa wkrotce go ugasifa,
w CALIFORNIA, podczas gdy
rzeka Mississippi do dzisiaj "a vie.
lie ma deszczu, panuje straszna pc.
II sucha PREY gorqcych wiatrach. L
tysiaca ARROW, ~obsianych pszenicq,
wlatr wywia} zasiew re ziemi a
wzeszic juz zboze zupeFnic zeschlo
cd wiatr6w, ktdre jakby u goracc-
go wydobywa}y sic pieca.
WIESCI u TEXAS gioszq, i;
nhlnnonn oyoso; az
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

KS. GRABOWSKI iuz ME
Jest preboszczem w Polonii, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
WSPOIPRACOWNIK VIA

RUSA p. Franciszek Ziarnowski 4
Baltimore donosi nam, re znow
obrabia wierszem ciekawa Historye
0 Kujawach czyli: ,,Jak przez diva
Mkt ME wiedzia}, re zyd w boru
w mlechu siedzia}." Jestesmy bar
do ciekawi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
Poprzednic
RaZen

'Koszta czterorazawej p~rzesefli
tych pieniedzy do Rzadu Central
nego Zwiazku Mar. Pol. W Chica-
go wynosi1y 60 c. Ia pozosta}a
sumo przes4anych NANNY cd Rzadu
Ce%ntralnego 451 los6w znanej lote-
ryi. Ciagniecie, ktorego rezultat
j~eszcze nam ME wiadomy, odbyfc
sic W niedziele. Jezeli ktory Z To-
sow WorWsa, ktore wszystlie wo-
bee swiadkGw przeznaczone So ola
odnosnych ofiarodawcdw, wygra},
sumiennie bedzie mu premia do
reczona.
w biezacym tygodniu, a wiec
juz pc ciagnicniu loteryi, nadeszfy
nastepujqce skfadki:
Cd Po7ak1w Z Morris Run, re-
brane "a staraniem OBJ. Jozef Kat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
Kto madrzejszy
NAPOLEON
EREUTKA?

= TAX pytam sic was, ku-
mot,ze, kt6remu Z tych dwoch me-
zow Pan Bog wiecej wlaf oleju do
bank?
= Ba, zeby to ia wiedziaf,
co to "a .jeden ten Pereutka, boo 0
Napoleonie to zem siyS&af - lie
to ten sam, co to asz general
Dqbrowski pod MIN vojowat.
A wiec powiem CT, re Pc
reutka to bohater cd kopyta, ma
wszystkie boki kuty, ktorego buty
i robota znakomita, jak Boga ko-
cham!
Jezeli o tym nova, to Ma
poleon ami sic omy} do niego co
do rozumu. DO W leciutkich kama
szach pos}a{ Francuzow w mo
,kiewskie mrozy i snieg1, gdzie
uieboraki ~pomarzly i padafy jak
muchy, a PEREUTKA juz zaw-
czasu zaopatruie wiarus6w i ich
iamilie w obuwie ma zine.
Racya, re ten PEREUT-
KA to diabelnie mqdra g}owa;
warto sobie zapisat jego adres =
czy wiocie gdzie on mieszka?
Abo to ME? Wszak W ma
szvm @winonskim WIARUSIE co
tydzich sto!:
FIR. PEREUTKA
MANDEHl BUTOW
cor. AN 81 Curimona
70 domu Oh. Kubdha o6ok
pofskiego kosctota 20 Winonts.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

wiatu Cook tudziez wschodniej
czesci powiatu Montage grasuje po-
miedzy byd}em zarazliwa choroba
~niszczaca Gale trzody. Zwierzetom
puchn2 gardziele i W kilku godzi-
mach padajq one niezywe.
w NEW ORLEANS juz pred
pred tygodniem sprzedano swieze
kartohe, pc so c. PEEK.
Moody INDYANIN re szcze-
pu Sioux6w, Jan Van Meter, kto-
ry kszta}ci4 sic w Philadelphii,
wstapi} do Biura adwokackiego
Dillon & Holmer W Pierre. Pod
czas so letniego jubileuszu rzadow
kr6lowej angielskiej Wiktoryi byf
Meter w Londynie jake przedsta-
wiciel cywilizowanego szczepu
Siouxow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
ZEE. :

MILWAUKEE. = Ma dot
knietych kleskq powodzi ziomkdw
naszych W Europe skolektowano
W kosciele $w. Stanistawa $1,000,
W kosciele sw. Jacka zas $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

ma kompromitacya, ola tego ma
nowo przyja} go do swej sfuzby.
Popadniecie Ignasia W nie}aske
powsta}o W skutek wykrycia, re
owe pamiatki pc Kraszewskim,
ktore "a staraniem Ignasia naby}
jego pryncypa}, W podobny sposob
dosta}y sic do New Yorku, jak
owe s}awne zegarki 2 warszawskie-
go Lombardu. Syn sp. Kraseew-
skiego zali sic Mowg Reformie, re
owe pamiatkl zosta}y sAradzione(D
NIHILISTVW p. Chrostow-
skiego odegrano W New Yorku W
dniu IA maja pc a drugi. Sztuka
zosta}a przerobiona i teraz miano-
wicie scena wyobrazajaca zebranie
spiskujacych ,,Nihilistow", rozwl-
jajacych chorqgiew rewolucyjna i
i g}osuiacych "a wyrokiem smierci
ma cara, bardziej sic podobala. Pc
professionally by} bal, kt6ry dzie-
XII wybornej muzyce profesora
Bergera przyciagna} sic do godzi.
ny 5 rano.
POSZUKIWANIE. - Jan ia
gielski, rodem z Krolestwa Polskie
go, .P}ockiej gubernii, przyjecha
do Ameryki, do Nanticoke, Pa, v
roku 1884. DIVA lata p6zniej zon'
jego Franciszka przyby}a take d.
Nanticoke, lecz meza tam ME INA
laz}a i odtad zadnej wiadomosci
MIN ME ma. Upraszam zatem Sza
nownych Rodak6w albo jego Sc
mego o doniesienie o jego pobyci'
pod adresem: Jan S%kumyhsk
Glen Lyon, Luz. Co., Pa.
w GLEN LYON, Pa, Polac
zamierzaja budowac koscio1. Jr
majq cos pieniedzy i plac pc
kosciof, kt6ry dostali cd Susqu'
hanna Cool Co. "a darmo. Do X
mitetu Ko~scielnego naleza: Mich'
Narkiewicz, prezydent; Woiciee
Groblewski, kasyer; J6zef f. Ru'
nick1, sekretarz.-Roboty tan
tejszych stronach dobrze ida, ia
nam donosi pan f. Rudnicki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

NEW YORK. - Panu Eraz-
mowi grozila re strony lgna-
cego Pa 10 w k lego strasz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
w SOUTH CHICAGO zebrali

w SOUTH CHICAGO zebrali
rodacy ma powodzian polsllich W
Europe s171.00 Il tel sunny przes-
fai ks. prob. Pyplatz s12l.0o do
Poznania ma rrce KS. %sulragana
Likowskiego, q $4,000 do Krako-
wa ma recc ks. Biskupa Dunajew-
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
KoIekta ma poWodzian.

Dalej nades}ali:
A. Goryca q Andenried 1.50
Wincenty Paszka Polonia O.2O
Ito
Poprzednio 1851
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
DETROIT.

DETROIT. = COuOplerO uC-
worzy}a sic W kanadzie Kompania
dla poEaczenia Michiganu z Kama
da przez tunnel pod rzeka Detroit,
tuz pod naszem miastem. Kom-
pania, kt6rej kapita} akcyjny wy
nosi $4,000, kaze sic inkorporo-
wac takze w Michiganie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

WIEsCI u TEXAS gIoszq, IL
W p6inocno zachodniej czesci po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

= Tax pytam sic was, ku-
motrze, ktdremu Z tych dwoch me-
zow Pan Bog wiecej wlaf olej u do
,nEic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

child, j. E. Jelm, Karl Johannsen, Mrs
johnson and infant. A. G. johnson, Mrs
John ID. johnson and infant, ]. G. John
ston, Maria Josephsen I'll years old
sent back alone to relatives in Sweden)
Gina Kjeldass, Christiana Knudsten,
Christiana Knudsten (sister OF preced-
ing), Mrs. Bertha Kostraple and child,
o. H. Lie, A. s. Lind, T. E. Stormberg
VIM. Juntstraw, Aatrid Lund, Mrs. Ida
Mangean and child, Peter Miller, Peter
Marston, Ellen Nelson, Nicolini Nina,
.. w. Orlander, Helga Olsen, Mrs. Ann
Peterson, II. Randbin, Andrew Soder-
holm. Fred Soreusen, Mrs. Ann Steven
son and friend, Anna Thompson, Carle
Tuneberg and wife, Mrs. Anna Wicker
and child.
Officers and crew: First Officer Broom,
Purser Foss, Chief Engineer Larsen,
First Engineer Engelbrecksten, Second
Engineer Hansen, Third Engineer Sew
ensen, Assistant Engineer Raum, q
young student in the officers mess,
seven men in the engine-room, ten
sailors; steward, stewardess and cooks,
ten in all; total crew lost, thirty-five.
These are the latest and best estimates
of the lost.
The Geiser was an iron screw steamer
of 1918 tons burden. She was 324.4 feet
long, 1913 feet beam, and % feet depth of
hold. She was built in the yards of Bur-
meister & Vain, at Copenhagen in 1881.
She had three masts, and was fitted with
compound inverted engines with four
cylinders of thirty-six and seventy.two
inches diameter, and forty-two-inch
stroke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
THE CAMPAIGN.
"My Partner Levi" Severely
Bled.
Is "BAR'L" AGAIN TAPPED.
Protective Literature Comes High.
Paying for the Blaine Blow
Out-Betting.
Special to the HERALD

Special to the HERALD
New YORK, August 16.-Blaine's re-
ception has not only kicked up a row
among the Republican managers and
intensified the bitter feeling between the
factions, but has also placed the Repub.
lican National Committee and Republican
concern here generally in a bad way
financially. From credible reports to-
night it appears that the Republican
Club laid down their parsimony during
the reception. The expense Of the con-
Germ was notorious; nevertheless it was
believed that they would pay their
just obligations for band music, gin
ger pop, etc. 1t appears, however, that
the club has refused to come to time.
When the Committee of Arrangements
found this out they appealed to Foster,
the President of the National League,
but the appeal was only met by the en-
phatic response, "No funds.'' AS last
resort the National Republican Commit
tee was called upon to make good the de-
ficiency and thereby prevent a scandal
The appeal, it is said, found the commit
tees treasury almost empty. There was
no other recourse but to call a meeting
of the Executive Committee, which was
held to-day. Levi P. Morton was hastily
summoned from his summer residence at
Rhinebeck. A conference with closed
doors followed. Senator Matt Quay,
Garrett Hobart, Of New Jersey, John @.
New, Samuel Fessenden, ]. S. Low, Mr..
Fassett, Colonel Dudley, Tom PlAtt and
Levi P. Morton were in attendance. 1t
is said that Mr.. Morton was informed
that $4,000 in cash was needed to
defray the outstanding obligations
Of Blaine's reception, and if it
could not be raised Immediately
there would be a great scandal. 1t is
said that he cut the gordian knot by put
ing up his check on the spot. He is,
however, reported to have sententiously
asked what had become OF the $50, 900
which he had contributed almost imme-
diately upon his nomination. Matt
Quay's reply was very brief and to the
point: "Gone for protective literature"
J. B. p.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
"Los Angeles in Winter.n

Mr.. j. Ivey, artist, of this city, whose
studio is in the California Bank Building
has painted a beautiful picture of Los
Angeles in winter. Of course Los Ange-
les has no winter, but this is OF the city
and its environs during the rainy season.
The point of observation is out near
Adams street at the west boundary OF the
city, and the picture gives the city in the
middle distance with the glorious Sierra
Madre Mountains in the distance. There
is suggestion enough of the city
to show what it is, but the
main idea is to show how beautifully it is
situated with regard to the surrounding
country. The peculiarly charming
effects of the light on the mountains just
after the rain are brought out with great
skill. No such attempt to show how
beautifully the city is embowered in
foliage and how grandly the mountains
enclose has ever been made, and
this has been successfully made.
The picture is on exhibition at
the rooms of the Board OF Trade.
1t would be an excellent thing to send
the beautiful counterfeit presentment of
this city to Columbus. 1t would speak
more eloquently than words. Another
excellent idea would be to engrave the
picture and send it broadcast over the
land,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Striving to Win Michigan.

Mayor 1. M. Weston, of Grand Rapids,
Chairman of the Michigan Democratic
State Committee, was at the Twenty
ninth street headquarters yesterday, and
reported his State in admirable condition
politically. He said the State ticket
nominated on the 10th ult. was an ex-
ceptionally strong one. The idea of re-
ducing the tariff taxes on the necessaries
Of life is popular one in Michigan. The
people begin to realize the startling fact
that it costs Michigan six times as much
to pay its annual Federal tariff tax as it
does to run the entire State Government.
"The farmer remembers the war Pc
riod," said Mr.. Weston, "when wheat
was 1927 per bushel, and he put just
seven bushels into the wagon when he
had to buy $15.75 suit of clothes. Now,
with wheat at rs cents, he has to put
twenty-one bushels in to get the same or
very little better suit. He gets inquis-
tive and finds the old war tariff tax of
81 per cent still standing on woolen
goods, which is mainly responsible for
the big hole made in his wheat bin. /
also find that since the war, when every
thing that is to be sold has declined so to
200 per cent, and all that is being con-
sumed is being held up to approximately
war prices by ruinous tariff tax, the
amount of mortgages on Michigan farms
has been steadily and regularly increas-
ing until they have reached the trightful
aggregate of $37 ,454 $40, according to the
last report of the Commissioner of La
Dor.
"Again, in my city," said the Mayor,
eve have forty-two furniture factories,
employing 10000 men, whose products
are shipped to almost every country in
the civilized world. Not the slightest
protection is furnished them by the tariff
tax. But on the lumber, plate glass,
marble, metal trimmings and upholster-
ing goods used, the factories pay very
heavy import duties; and when work
man wants new suit of clothes, he finds
it takes just twice as many days. work
to buy it as did during the war"
"I tell you the owners and employees
of these factories, as we'll as the farmers,
are coming over to us by the thousand,
and when asked to stand by the war
taxes, even to the extent of cheap whis-
key and oleomargarine, they shout Rats
with vigor that is appalling to Repub-
lican campaign committees. IN. Y.
World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Baseball.

PHILADELPHIA, August 16.-Pittsburg
defeated the Pbiladelphias this afternoon
by better all-round playing. Score
Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries
Galvinton and Miller, Buffinton and
Clements.
WASHINGTON, August 16.-O'Day was
a mystery to the Hoosiers to-day, and
they were whitewashed. Score: Wash
ingtoh, 8; Indianapolis, O.. Batteries
O'Day and Deasley, Burdick and DAILY.
New York, August 16.-Keefe was in
splendid form again to-day and the al
legged champions could do nothing with
him. Score: New York s, Detroit
nothing. Batteries: Keefe and Ewing,
Getzein and Bennett.
Boston, August 16.-The bean-eaters
were a soft mark for Krock to-day and
won with ease. Hornung was struck
hard by pitched ball in the first inning
and was unconscious long time. He
will be laid up several days at least and
may be longer. The Doctor fears seri.
GUS concussion of the brain. Score
Boston s, Chicago 8. Batteries: Clark.
son and Kelly, Krock and DAILY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

of the United States Army, and Majo
Mcguire, of st. Louis, but whoever GOV
ers the forfeit will be accepted. The
match, however, must take place outside
of New York City.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
committee of the American Protectiy e
Tariff League in New York yesterday,
reports were received showing that
an immense amount of work had
been done during the month, 796, $50
pamphlets having been sent out, with
about 100000 pages. Stephen H.
Roach, of New York, vas elected man
ager, in place of Garrett Roach, deceased.
Ex-Governor Henry M. Hoyt, of Penn
sylvania, was elected General Secretary
in place of Joseph D. Weeks, resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
HOW THEY BET.
Great Odds i'm Favor of Cleveland d
Few Republican Takers.

New YORK, August 16-[Special. J.
The betting on the election has been
very quiet for the last ten days. Itseems
to have received a new impetus to-day
In Wall street this afternoon prominent
operator offered $4,000 to $4,000 on
Cleveland. He could not find a
taker. A Republican broker finally
said that he could put up $500
against 81 900, and he was taken up on
the spot. The betting on New York is
quoted now as 500 against $50 in favor
OF Cleveland.
On New Jersey the Republicans refuse
to make wagers at any odds. On Indiana
and Connecticut they seem to be willing
to put up one against five. Altogether
there appears to be no possibility of
betting except on daily increasing odds
in favor of Cleveland. J. B. P.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Amicably Settled.

ST.. PAUL, August 16.-The wrangle
over the selection of the State Commit
tee, in which the Democratic Conven-
ton broke up last night, was set
tied this morning by the adoption
of resolution that the committee should
consist of nineteen members, sixteen
selected by the delegates of each Judicial
District; the other three at large by Mr.
Wilson, the candidate for Governor
The ticket was completed as follows
For Lieutenant-G Governor, Daniel Buck
Secretary Of State, W. @. Brandhager
Attorney General, Chas. Dautrement
Judges of Supreme Court, @. Graus
smith. Geo. Bachelor; Electors-a Large
j. S. O'Brien, w. F. Kelsoe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Political Literature.

VIM. H. Dodge, of No. 80 N. Alameda
street, has the agency for the sale by
subscription of the campaign books Civ
ing complete history of Harrison and
Morton, Cleveland and Thurman, and all
the prominent men OF both the grand old
parties, and wants dozen agents to can
vass for their sale. Call on l. B. Wood,
No. Az South Spring street, for outfit
and assignment of territory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Lawyers Couucil.

SARATOGA, August 16.-At to-day's
session of the American Bar Association
a discussion was had on the report on
the commercial law made last year on
the subject OF the adoption by Congress
of laws about commercial paper and
on other subjects. Simon Baldwin, Of
Connecticut, presided. A report was
made on the arbitration of the United
States Courts, marriages and divorce and
consular marriages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
ShetIand Ponies i.

These ponies which were taken so
much notice of at the Fair, are still on
exhibition in the city.
Intending purchasers should call at
Mr.. J. w. Gardeners, 210 S. Spring St.,
and see them before they are taken out
to the ranch. Prices moderate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
The Summer is Waning,
AND SO ARE OUR PRICES ON
SUMMER GOODS.

We offer below SOME SPECIALS in
these goods at less prices than we can to-
day replace them. Just half prices for
many, and a great reduction on all. If
you have need for these goods, now is the
accepted time. In fact, this offers you
good investment for your future needs.
Watch our front show windows for bar
gains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Eastern Echoes.

Robert Garrett continues to improve
in health, and his friends and family are
confident of his recovery.
The Democratic State Convention of
West Virginia nominated A. Brooks
Fleming, of Marion county, for Cover
nor, and Pat. F. Duffey for Auditor.
Adolph Harmon, German employed
as a clerk in Manford, Brown & Co.'S
store at Long Branch, N. j., yesterday
tried to shoot Mrs. Hayes, his mother
in-law, and then killed his wife and him
self.
Gen. George Jones, Chairman of the
National Committee of the Greenback
party, has issued call for National
Convention, to meet at Cincinnati, in
September, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice-President.
Hank Adams has received forfeit of
| 81 900 from Pat Killen, Of St. Paul, &C.
companying challenge to Jake Kilrain
to fight, Queensbury rules, with smallest
allowable gloves, within 500 miles OF
Chicago, for from 81, 500 to So, 900 side
and the championship of the world.
The Nebraska Prohibition State Con-
vention at Omaha, adopted a platform
which is reatfirmation of the one adopt
ed at the National Convention in Indian.
apolis. George A. Bigelow, of Lancaster
county, was nominated for Governor. The
Convention last evening was addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Hector, of California.
At Thursdays session of the Nationa
Encampmento of the Sons of Veterans. a
Wheeling, w. Va, their constitution wal
revised and amended, and resolutions o
regret at the death of General Sheridan
adopted. An important pension resolu
ton was introduced, recommending pen
sions for all Union soldiers who are dis
abled from any cause.
Advices from Tishomingo, capital @
the Chickasaw Nation, say J. L. Byrd
the full blood candidate for Governor
has been declared elected over Wm
Guy, the present incumbent, by thre
votes. Guy and his friends claim fraud
Guy is in Fort Smith and trouble is ex
pected when he returns, as he and hi
friends will not submit.
Duncan @. Ross, the well-know
swor dsman, is anxious to meet any ma
in the world in a broadsword contes
He has deposited $3.50 with R. K. Fox 9
a forfeit. The challenge is directl
pointed to Lieutenant g. @. McKinne,