davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Jack Frost the Best Yellow
Fever Doctor.
GOOD EFFECTS OF cool WEATHER
A Terrible Tragedy and a Mule Its
Innocent Cause.-The Long
Congress.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 3d.
The cool, bracing weather has had a
most gratifying effect as shown by the
decrease in the number of new cases OF
yellow fever reported here. For several
nights overcoats have proved comforta-
BILE, and for three days past our resident
physicians have found time for some
rest, and to-day even the Medical bu-
reau was rather quiet place; the calls
for doctors have been compara-
lively few. DIR. G. ]. Kenwor-
thy, City Health Officer, said
to-day the epidemic, which seems to
have gone out to the suburbs, is rapidly
abating, and there is much less sickness
in the outlying wards than was the case
for the last few days. There were seven
ty-nine cases Of yellow fever reported to-
day, thirteen whites and sixty-six Ne
groes. There were six deaths. Total
number of cases to date, 1926; total num-
Der Of deaths, 255.
A special from Fernandina says:
Twenty-Five new cases are under treat
ment.
DECATUR, Ala, September 30.-There
were two deaths from yellow fever last
night; fifteen cases now under treatment.
JACKSON, Miss. September 3O.--An
official bulletin of the State Board of
Health will be issued tomorrow, declar-
ing continued belief in the existence OF
fever here, and warning refugees not to
return. A proclamation is to be made
hereafter when the danger may be con-
sidered over.
A KILLING FROST.
CHATTANOOGA, September 30.-The
first killing frost of the season visited
Chattanooga this morning. The ther-
mometer registered so at 8 O'Clock and
fell to 80 this morning. Indications are
favorable for another heavy frost to-
morrow morning. The Board of Health
will still maintain the quarantine until
the danger OF yellow fever is past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Tonight we throw away boots, shoes ant

o.night we throw away boots, shoes and
slippers: Ill,
omen air concert while we throw away shoes.
Our odd and end sale a screaming success:
Not only do we undersell all competitors, but
tonight we do that which no other house IN
this city ever attempted.
We throw away at 8 P. NJ. boots, shoes and
slippers. .,., ,,h,,o
Our odd and end prices meet with public
favor. -.
Ladies' $3.50 French kid button shoes at
So 60. no.
Ladies' So curacao kid shoes at $1.25.
Children's school shoes at SOC.
Mems fine shoes at 81 %.
Mems calf button, lace and congress Shoes
worth $5, now 81 80.
Infants shoes at 15c.
Ladies' house slippers at 15c
Come and see the fun tonight. See us throw
away shoes and hear the concert at O'CLOCK
tonight
Headquarters BooT AND SHOE HOUSE,
200 Main st., DOwney BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

ments. Every foot of land obtained by
the Mormons in Mexico so far has been
by purchase from private owners. The
Government would, no doubt, refuse to
make a concession of land; the Zuni In
dams live in Mexico and not in old Mex
leo, and cannot dispose of a single acre
of their reservation. The facts are that
the Mormons have quietly bought from
owners large bodies of land in Northern
Chihuahua, principally in the val
lev of the Casa Grande river,
and they are negotiating for more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
I'm Danger of Disruption.

PITTsBURG, September 30.-The Iron
and Steel Workers National District AS
sembly of the Knights of Labor is bank
rupt, and in danger of disruption. The
Trades Journal publishes this week a
circular from National Secretary Lewis,
who is now acting as National Master
Workman, in which an appeal is made to
members to formulate some plan to keep
the district from going to pieces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Life.

Creep into thy narrow bed.
Creep. and let no more be said!
Vain thy onset! all stand fast,
Thou thyself must break at last.
Let the long contention cease!
Geese are swans and swans are geese,
Let them have it how they will!
Thou art tired; best be still.
They out-talked thee, Missed thee, tore thee?
Better men Jared thus before thee
Fired their ringing shot and passed,
Hotly charged-aHd sank at last
Charge once more, then, and be dumb!
Let the victors, when they come,
When the forts of folly fall
Matthew Arnold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Sheridan,s Memoirs.

NoNoUITT, Mass, September 30.-The
widow and children of General Sheridan,
in company with Colonel Sheridan and
wife, left here this evening for Washing
ton city. The revised proofs of the last
chapter and index of General Sheridan's
memoirs were received by Colonel Sheri-
dan from the publishers yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Who NlRmed Itp

NoRDHoFF, CAL, September 2s, 1888.
EDITORS HERALD-Was the Morrill,
Tariff act, passed March 2, 1861, signed
by James Buchanan before he went out
of office on March 4th Of that year?
Please answer. VOTER.
As we recollect the matter Mr.. Bu-
chanan went out Of Office without sign
ing the bill, and left that task to his
successor, Mr.. Lincoln. - Editor
HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
ASSUMING SHAPE.

The Mormon NlOvement Toward
mexicO-Land Purchases.
ST. LOUIS, September 90.-A special
from Ell Paso, Texas, says: The move
ment of Mormons toward Mexico is as
suming definite shape and large proper.
tions. Recently a dispatch published
to the effect that the Mexican Govern
ment had granted q concession of ten
million acres Of land to them. and they
had purchased seventy Thousand square
miles Of Zuni Indian land in Mexico
Thnra Il M fo11ndafinn fnr a,1ch akafa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

Mr.. William Dean, now deceased, was
for many years large Eastern manufac-
turer of woolen goods. He was sum-
moned before the Tariff Commission
some years ago. To the opening remark
of the chairman, "Mr. Dean, you are a
wooden manufacturer, believe" the
irate old gentleman replied: "No, Pm
not. Your internal tariff drove me out
of that business years ago. Now Pm a
shoddy manufacturer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

Men and brethren, no matter how this
thing goes, revenue reform is right, a
surplus is extortion, monopolies are an
evil, trusts are dangerous, and high
license is bound to come without much
delay. These are the immediate ques-
tions, with restricted immigration not lar
behind Brooklyn Eagle, (Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Drowned In the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, September 30.-John g..
Caperton, printer, son of Rev. H. @.
Caperton. prominent Baptist minister,
and John Pearce, an old riverman, were
drowned in the Ohio above the city to-
night, by the capsizing of sailboat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
INTO THE GULCH.

A Freight Train Fails Through a
Trestle Sixty.five Feet.
COLUMBUS, September 30.-A freight
train on the Columbus and Western rail-
way fell sixty-five feet through Wildcat
trestle this morning, killing one and
wounding number of others. Sixteen
cars and the engine were smashed. A
surgical corps went down with wreck
ing train at O'Clock this morning, and
returned tonight, bringing the dead and
wounded. One OF the train hands died
tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Happily Welded.

Yesterday morning at the residence Of
Mr.. Samuel Prayer, Miss Fannie Prayer
was united in marriage to Mr.. Nathan
Cohn, Rev. A. w. Edelman officiating
The wedding was private, only the
friends of both parties being present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Dakota wheat Crop,1

MINNEAPoMs, September, 30.-W. T.
Sherman, Territorial statistician of Da-
kota, estimates the wheat crop ats, ,000,-
600 bushels, against 100000 produced
last year
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
NJ llSCELLANEOUS.
WISCELLANEO
G. A. SUMNER 4 co.

FOR SALE.
$......--Lot 50x179, Thompson st., Ellis tract.
Make an Offer
81, ,o00-Lot SO x15O, Hinton ave., Victor H'ths.
$1,OOO-Lot 5Ox11s, Adams st.
81, 1,175-Lot 5Ox2OO, Glendale place, near
Adams. Mnst be sold. Cost $1,000
q, .oo d. one yea year a1 ago. o..,,. =. no,u
sold for double this one year ago.
So, ,50O-LOt 4712x145, Los Angeles, near Pfco.
$2,50O-Lot 6Ox15O, fine corner, Tenth and
OvertOn SITS street graded and stone
sidewalks; 3 houses built on this lot
will rent for 300 month.
So, 2,6O0-Lot 5Ox135. Ninth and Earl.
$2,70O-LOt 1O5x175, half an acre on Ocean st.
$3,50O-Lot 7Ox123, fine corner, Grand ave.
81, ,5OO-Lot 75x185, Adams st., southwest
corner, near all the best houses in the
1926 per foot-25 feet, fronting on Main and
Spring sts., 1856 feet deep.
$3,oo0-grick house, 5 rooms furnished. San
Pedro st. Fruit trees. Half cash.
$3,SOO-House, 3 rooms, fine lot on Seventh ST.,
near Union ave.
$4,25O-House, rooms, bath, Bond ST., near
$4,25O-House 8 rooms, Court and William.
One-third in cash and part in lots.
$5,OOO-House, rooms and bath, all improve
ments, on Maple ave.
$6, ,OOO-HOuse, 8 rooms bath, cellar, barn, all
new, on Manhattan ave.
$6,OO0-House, 6 rooms and bath, partly fur
n1shed; be9utiful place; on Grand
ave.; $250O cash required.
$7,OO0-House, rooms. bath, modern improve
ments; easy terms; Maple ave., near
Washington.
$9,O0O-House, 8 rooms and bath, stained glass,
fine improvements, on PachecO st.,
near Grand.
$40, ,OO0-Lodging house, large lot, on Hill st
opposite Sixth-street park.
FOR TRADE.
House of IL rooms; barn; on Angeleno Heights
House and lot, Boyle Heights.
House and lot, New Depot st.
20 acres at Duarte for inside lots; no incum-
brance.
acres on Central ave.; highly improved.
Livery stable for country property.
Fine business for sale on principal thorough
fare; stock invoices $4,000; good terms
given. --
For Houses for Rent, see advertisement in
Tribune and Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
ADyICE ~ MOTHERs.

Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used for CHILDREN TEETHlNG
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
allays all pain, CURES WIND COLO, and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRH0EA. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

NHASE & FORRESTER, EXAMINERS OF
u Titles and Abstractors, Room 3o and ~,
Phillips block, Nc. l. SOIL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

100 acres in La Liebie Valley, for an ele-
CANT Minneapolis lot.
100 acres, timber land in Mendocino county,
California.
fine lots in Chicago, III.
100 acres in Cheyenne county Neb., choice
land.
dandy lots on W. City boundary.
100 acres farm land in Jefferson county,
Missouri.
STOCK in the Electric Light Company of
Minneapolis.
100 acres in Renville county, MINI. Good
very fine lot in Monrovia.
100 acres school land in San Bernardino
county.
A few elegant lots in San Fernando.
100 acres in Antelope Valley.
FINE lots in the growing town of Murrieta.
100 acres u interest in), being the Desert
Springs Tract in Los Angeles County.
lot in the Waverly Tract.
100 acres, timber land in Wilkerson county,
Mississippi.
SOME lots in the new town of Aurora.
16O acres, Richland county, Dakota.
EASTERN property for California equities.
Always some new properties to exchange.
If you wish to buy sell or exchange property
anywhere, call or write,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

A new and ( counseiicr.st @ % at Law. u room 20 rs, Mur.
rieta block, 127K New High st., Los Angeles; I.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

Notary Public and Commissioner
1874 West Second street, Holleubeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
ATTORNEYS.

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngele
street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

no saline matters it contrasts strongly
with much of the water obtained on the
western prairies. 1t is not quite so soft
as rain water because of the small amount
of lime it contains; yet l have no doubt
it will answer we'll for washing purposes"
Sometime there must have been a bed of
solid rock in place of the spring, but now
the water rushes out from every c~revice.
To the rocks below cling plants of various
shapes, sizes and colors, the effect of
which, as the morning sun casts his genial
rays upon the sparkling water, is beyond
power of description. 1t reminds one of
some huge kaleidoscope, the beautiful
patterns constantly changing yet ever
charming. As we sit on one of the plank
walks, built over the deepest place, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

heritage to the waters edge. A grove of
ancient poplars on the island, continually
bathed in a gentle spray from the falls,
is truly enjoying "a green old age" In
this grove u eagle has her nest. There
she sits now, on a gnarled old branch, laz-
lily pluming herself; but in stormy
weather, when the wind blows loud,
black clouds fit across the sky, and
the eddying waters take an inky cast
when they roar and splash and gurgle as
they are sucked into subterranean Whirl-
pools, and the old trees creak and groan
agony, that eagle sits on a swaying
limb, Tapping her sombre wings, scream
ing with weird delight; or else she flies
up and down the river, mingling her
hoarse derisive laugh with the noise
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
W. ALBRIGHT AND PHI. eERLAcHs BRICK BLOCK.

From the Giant Spring we may look
for the future i%nexhaustible supply of
water for Great Falls. Its water peren-
nially flowing from earth's cool cellar,
may be conveyed to this city by pipes,
which can be easily placed. as the grade
is favorable. 1t will also be the favorite
resort of youthful lovers, of careworn
business men, who would seek respite
from the days rush and worry, and for the
weary laborer who would there find rest
in contemplating the beauties of nature
and vigorin quafing cooling draughts of
pure water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

watch the ceaseless evolutions of the
largest boiling point, tit looks as if it were
boiling, which burst up above the surface
and fall away in powerful circles of cur
rent, it seems as though this mighty
spring has a heart somewhere and that
this constant boiling and flowing is the
vital fluid coursing in its endless circuit.
And true it is; that spring has a heart
whose chambers are caverns beneath the
everlasting hills and whose vital fluid
comes from the deep recesses of the
mountains, where streams of purest water
flow, fed by the eternal snow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

80 or 100 yards from the left cliff the
water falls in n smooth, even sheet
over a precipice of at least so feet. The
remaining part of the river precipitates
itself with a more rapid current, but
being received as it falls by the irregular
and somewhat projecting rocks below.
forms a splendid prospect of perfectly
white foam 200 yards in length and 50 in
perpendicular elevation. This spray is
dissipated into a thousand shapes. some
times flying up in columns is or 20 feet.
which are then oppressed by large masses
of white foam, on all of which the u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Great Falls is noted for its health
fulness. How could it be otherwise
with the broad Missouri flowing by
u doors and the snow capped noun
tains in the distance, acting as bar
riers against the billiards. ii winter
and tempering the hot air of the orr
emit in summer,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

impresses the brightest colors of the rain.
bow. AS it rises from the fall it beats
against a ledge of rocks which extends
across the river at $50 yards from the
precIplee.' The cliff above the falls is
covered with a great variety of flowers
and shrubs. perpetnally watered by show
ers OF minute ~spray-drops borne on the
breeze. Just below the path leading to
the beach is a large messy spring shaded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
THE BLACK EAGLE FALLS.

At last we come in sight of the falls,
not quite two miles from the hotel.
Looking down upon them from the hill
top a feeling of disappointment steals
over us, for we expected to see some
thing grand, whereas all we see is a slope
in the river, whose angles of descent is
not a great deal more than that of the
rapids above. The rocks and beulders
seem larger and the water more foamy,
with an occasional dash of spray as it
slides down the slope, that is all. But
how deceptive great things sometime are.
Unless we get close under them and
measure our stature by theirs WI do
not realize our smallness or their great
ness. And so it is proved in this case.
Walking down the easy path, our clothes
brushing the luxuriant growths of starry
asters and wand-like ~.golden-rods, We
finally reach The beach below the falls.
We sit in the shade of q clulnp of aged
dogWoods and contemplate the scene.
Across the river towers a high hill, red
and bare, in striking contrast with the one
whose verdant shade we are now enjoying. |
Then our eyes are attracted to a low
living island in the middle of the river,
whose margin is carpeted with tender
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
Golfers FALLS.

Golfers Falls is the next in the series of
cataracts. Though not SO high as the
others it is quite striking, stretching as it
d -es across the river a quarter of a mile,
ara with a smooth descent of IA feet.
This we reach almost before the blush
tint OF the Giant Spring has been dissi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

GkEAI FAILS is n of the greatest summer resorts OF the American continent
du coating au 9 ot 1901 sports as rel as for grand scenery Broadwater Rv hs
am nn avera ggo W eu OF IN half alt a mile and is sixty miles long, with countless streams
mo mo IT, uh OF the speckled beauties that "a be caught AN inn in +a
year: M. 1 1s geese M swans and all kinds of wild game in abundance. The
pay and HVer have a number of beautiful islands covered with shade 1ros a III
evergreens. Tourists will find ths. the paradise If America NDe "eo anu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

pated by the water of the river. Tn.
name Golfers Falls was bestowed by Mr.
Paris Gibson in honor of the hardy hun
ter who accompanied Lewis and Clarke
All who have read Irving's Astoria viii
admit that it is justice that the name OF
this adventurous hero should be kept also
from oblivion, by the sparkling cataract
which bears his name.
THE RAINBOW FALLS.
Half a mile below Golfers Falls,
are the mighty Rainbow Falls. Here
one of the grandest works of nature is to
be seen. At this point both banks of the
river are reared into lofty precipices, and
from the top We look down at an inspir-
ing picture. A shelving rock of enor-
nous thickness extends ~diagonally across
the river for a quarter of a mile un-
broken, and smooth as if formed by the
hand of man. Over this the whole Mis-
souri, precipitates itself fifty feet perpen-
dicularly, its waters being dashed BY the
rocky bottom OF the abyss into pssrcst
spray, in which, as we view it in the sun
shine, we read its name in the resplen-
dent colors of the rainbow. Not satisfied
i'll viewing this unique fall from above
(having been taught a lesson by the Black
Eagle Falls) we followed the narrow trail
round the point and descended the strong
stairs to the bottom of the cliff. Clam
bering owe rocks large and small, we
stand at last beneath the falls, where our
voices are drowned by the terrific roar of
the falling, foaming sheet. What a sub
lime spectacle this is, and so exquisitely
beautiful that we cannot convey our feel
lngs into language. Beginning to feel
damp from the sprinkling spray, we
slowly retraced our steps to the top of
the hill, stopping as we walked up the
trail to admire the thick growth of
cedars and other evergreens which cover
the upper part of the cliff two-thirds of
the way to the Crooked Fails.
THE CROOKED FALLS.
At the Crooked Falls the boiling. froth-
maddened pillows rush with desper-
ate tunult to a leap of 10 feet in the
shape of an irregular horseshoe, and are
lost a moment amid the cloud of mist in
the seething vortex below. Standing at a
point OF vantage we calmly survey this
sublime scene Here, if anywhere, is a |
subj ect worthy the talents of an inspired |
poet or painter, for we are in full view of |
the calm, equable Rainbow, and the VIC
Ient, erratic Crooked Falls. Truly we are
ourselves visiting these justly |
celebrated scenes Turning away from
his spot Sc full Of natural eloquence
With a feeling akin to sadness at even
to leave it, we %journeyed onward
n the same direction as the now furious
which leap one cataract after
mother in frothy rage as they descend
the narrowing canyon walls, till
It last they concentrate ready for the
inal plunge known as the Great Falls.
THE REA FALLS.
The Great Falls measures perpendicu-
arly nearly 100 feet. From a high rock
nder the center of the falls the best
Jew can be obtained, Seated there one
over so years ago, Captain
'larke made the following comments in
is note book: "The river Immediately
t its cascade is 800 yards wide, and is
ressed in by a perpendicular cliff on the
1T, which rises to about 100 feet. For
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

pated by the water of the river. The
name Golfers Falls was bestowed by Mr..
Paris Gibson in honor of the hardy hun
ter who accompanied Lewis and Clarke.
All who have read Irving's Astoria will
admit that it is justice that the name of
this adventurous hero should be kept also
from oblivion, by the sparkling cataract
which bears his name
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH

at Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fiuid envelope surrounding the delicate It's
sues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh
makes its stronghold. Once established IL eats
into the very Vtlls, and renders life but long
drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the
sense OF hearing, trammeling the power OF speech,
destroying the faculty of SMELL ,ainting the breath
aud killing the refined pleasures OF taste lnsid'
iously, by creeping on from simple cold In the
head, II assaults the mcmbranous lining and en-
veops the bones, eating through the delicate coats
and causing Inflammation. sloughing and death.
Nothing short of total eradication will secure
health TO the patient aud all alternatives are sim.
ply procrnslinated suiferings, leading To fatal
termination. SANFoRn's RADICAL CuRR, by mia.
lai,on and by Internal administration, has never
failed; even when the disease has made irightiul
inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell
aud taste have been recovered, and the disease
thoroughly driven out"
SANFORns RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
Of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOL,
VENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly wrapped
In one package, with full directions; price, SlOO.
PUlTEH DGUG * CHEMICAL Co, BOsroN.