davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
Dobre rady.

Wstawai rano! sypiaj twardo!
Hartuj dusze = jadaj miernie,
q bolem lam sic Z m1odu hardo
A dochowaj sfowa wiernie.
Ucz sic s|uchat, abys, umiaf
Rozkazywat, gdy talk padnie;
Ucz sic piracy, bys zrozumia},
Co tam ley W zyciu ma dnie.
Ucz sic milczet, bys tresciwic
Umia} podniesG W niebo glossy;
Ucz sic modlit, bys cierpliwie
Umia} ~wytrwat ma z1e losy.
Dobra VIOLA to skarb w zvciu
Co sic tylko czynem zywi...
Dobre chowa sic W ukryciu;
Ztad kochani, mi}osciwi.
Rano rozwaz, co masz czynic,
MIN %postawisz krok ma progu,
A wieczorem licz sic Bogu.
| juz lepiej Jest obwinit
w sercu siebie, Mill b%liznie,
kiedy noga sic posliznlc.
Mic mic pocznij be- rozwagi,
Boga wzywaj do pomocy:
TO ME braknic ci odwagi
Ami we dnie, ami W nocy.
PLACClE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
SWIFTLY WOJCEEdH
Jan Hi SOBIESKH. diva

d!ug7e WyczerpnJaco zyclerysy, z
obrazklem W tytulc, W mocnej O.
C.
TRZEJ WEDROWCY. Chrzeseia
min, Zyd i Turek, c2yli kto W
Bogu pokiada %zautanic, o tom
ma tenkc ojcowskie s%taranie. Pc.
wiesc nader ~powab"a i poucxa-
jaca przez Tomasza Wisniowskie-
60,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
NABOZENSTWA

KWIAT NIEWINNOSCI, osobne
wydanle Ola chtopc6w i osobne
ola dziewczat.. % G.
WYBOREK, SOC, &c., $500, $3.50
1918
NABoznNsTwo, Soc. 75e., s1.oo
1880
ANioH SfRoz, s1.oo, s1.26
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $500 8 5000.
WIANEK MARYl, $1.25, $3.50
1890
DUNINA, osobne ola kobiet osob-
ne ola mezczyzn s1.0e 5000
MoDLITWY SW. GERTRUDY.
1926.
BEG .$1.5o.
ZABAWA, $3.50.
DROGA DO NIEBA,. .sl.50.
CZYSTB W~EsTCHNIENIE DO
BOGA,..........s2.50 ss.oo
CICHA EZA, $3.50, S. 90, 81. 90,
5000, $1,000, $500 s1s 90.
U STOP 9RZYZA, $3.50. 5000,
$12 .Oo SIS.
BUG MOJA NADZIEJA SIS. 100.
$500, $500 i s12.o 90
WlELBlJ DUSZO MOJA PANA,
S $50, $500, SO. oo,s12.oD $500
OtTARZYK CODZIENNY (mafa
ksiazeczka) $500 $500.
Wszelkle ksiazki W anglelsklm,
nlemleckim i czeskim jezyku cd
centow az do $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
WYSOKIE CE

OYOtOsANUItto q CUC
Cd dzieciecych lat okazy-
;, wafem rzadkie wokolne IDOL
nosci.
Ma rekach karmicielki iesz-
cze bedac, wydawafem nieraz
tsk przerazliwe wrzaski, ze
wszyscy zatykali uszy, a Oh
ciec MOI, kt6ry jake czfowiek
0 przytepionym cokolwiek s}u-
chu, rad byf zawsze, gdy
mogf pochwycic Jaki chocby
aajmniej nawet h%armonyny
dzwiek, NAVAL z wyrazem
najwyzszego zadowolenia:
Co to "a g1os! co to "a
CLOS!
W szkofach znowu W CA
sic smutnych precise (pozwol-
Gle zamilczec szczegofy), pod
nosifem dyszkantowe tony;
nauczyciel zss spiewu, w;elki
znawca, przystawat ma kory-
tarzu, szepczac sam do siebie.
Rqcze, he tego soprano
wyrobi sic tenor.
Kiedy cokolwiek podroslem,
najmilszq rozrywka moja byfa
muzyka, tax Re zamiast wy
dawaG ucznioskim obyczajem
otrzymaEe Cd babel grosze ma
fakocie, kupowafem "a nie bi-
Lefty do teattu, i tam z wyso-
koscia napawafem sic rozko-
sza opery.
Usposobienie to przeszfo z
up1ywem czasu W nature. Cze-
stokroc ma zadane pytanie 3D.
powiedziaiem aryjq z ,Rober-
ia diabfa". nNapoju mlfosne-
go" lub Fra Diavolo." Gdy
kto naprzykfad p%rzytoczyf
przysfowie: ME wszystko zfo-
to co sic swieci" - Jam zaraz
nucif:
Zloto zfoto jest chimera
Lada chwila je rozproszy..
Prey wyplciu choeby szklan-
XII woody ME omieszkafem do
daG:
O napoju niezr6wnany
Ty doda]esz w dzieku, sill!
Raj nawet W klasie, gdy
professor gromiac "a swawole,
straszyt kolegow uzyclem Cd
powiednich kar, zaintonowa-
lem ma cafy CLOS:
Drzyjcie! DO jak piorun z
burza.. TAX, Re ow niewczes.
ny wybryk muzykalnej wer-
wy. okupionym zostaf dwoma
dniaml kozy i zfa nota " cen
ZurZe.
Pomimo jednak wszystkich
niedogodnosci, jake z tego
powodu niejednokrotnie mnle
spotykafy, zamilowanie mole
do wokalnej muzyk: wzrasta-
10 z ka2dym ubiegfym dniem.
Panied miafem wyboraq,
to tel wszystkie siyszaLe te-
mata oper moglem wysmewac,
choc fatszywie, cd poczatku
do kohca. Poczclwa babcia,
ktorej zdowafo sic wowczas,
lie Jest w kosciele IA roratach,
wtorzyfa mi przez nos wygla-
sza:jac pobo2nq piesh.
Kiedy ranne wstaja zorze...'
ClOtka ma sWe panlenskie
lata, twierdzila, Re tax niegdys
spiewaf stawny Tamburini, a
ojciec przylozywszy reke do
ucha powtarzal w zachwyce-
niu. 90 to "a CLOS"
| wzrastafem jak 6w pta-
seek co szczebiotem vita slo-
neczko dziennie, fruwa rozno-
szac pc ]akach i ga.jach dzwiecz-
ne melodje , i zasypia nucac
rzewnq piosenke.
Ar2uciwszy mundurl szkdlny,
zapragnafem mice nauczyciela spie-
WI.
Ma to zadanie jaIso ~konsekwent-
ny wynik mojego muzyl1alnego u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
sOBIE POSCIEL1sz TOD =.

VIZ
" hekaeh Smierci, prxez harlow
oohhA Hetmashka przez Piotra
JAKE Bykowskiego...so
zDARzENIE MA PoLoWAN111
" pqszczy litewskiej, opewiada.
me Wysfewskiego..5
kRWAWE SIEROTY nowie6s
napi'ana przez W. S...15
ROZMOWA POLAKA = Kasznho
JAsKINIA Potepiehca. Pc wieA6
Przez FIR. Xaw. Tuczyhskiego.5O
IA sauna W mocnej oprawio 70
zfoconym tytufen..H
o zasfukonych KRAJOWI pO1,A-
ZACH, b}ogesiawiony Wincentv
hadfaeek. Gedeon (Gedko) bis.
kup krakowski. Btogos}awionv
Andrzej zurawek, Swiety Woi-
CZECH, arcybiskup gnieznienski.
Jan Zamoiski, hetman wieiki Ko.
ronny, Wincenty,z Shameful. vo-
Jeweda poznahski.
zYD WIEC1NY TUfACZ Jern.
zalem inleniem A~haseverus. Kt6-
ry mowi,se kyf pred ukrzyzowa-
MEM Chrystusa Puna i przez
Wszechmocncso Boga %jeszcze DO
dzlsleJszego dnia kyie...1o
MA DALEKIM ZACHODZiE on;-
sam w: Karfowskl........10
1RoBY Ma sTEpIE. Opowiada.
ME zzvcia amerykans kiego. Pre-.
fozyf Karol Mackowsk1.lE
sW. M1KOEAJ, dramat W czte.
reel aktach ola dzieci. Przez ks.
IL. Kozfowskicgo.......5O
try sa LODI.
hsiesna ~LUBOMIRsKA, czyll Gu
downy los sieroty polskiej W Pa.
JAKI SPOsOB UTRACILIIR-
LANDCzYCYswa zicmieSkreslit
w. Karfowski.. .......5
DoBRY Uranus 1 Ely Ko-
oTCS, czyli kycie dwojga rozn1e
wychowanych dzieci. so
Ia sauna W mocnej oprawie re
zfoeonym tytulikiem.......75
PoWIEsCI LUDU spisane z podai
29l stron zawiera L. Wink !
Skowronek, 20 dwunastu krole-
wlczach zakletych W orfy, 8. Lis
Wiki, 4. o bogatym panu co
MA syna jedpnaka, $. Kjcata
q. P'ekne oczy, I. Bieda, 8. To-
mia, 9. Sieroty, 10. Rozmowa
bydlat, II. Wianek Helisi, I2.
MacleJ Pyta, l3. Kaganiec, IA.
Plenladze, Is. Swarz krolewsko.
l6- Dj abef madry chfop, II. Tu
mex, Is. Ktamstwa mad kfamst
waml, 10. Jaimuzns, 20. Zofa.
n. Mary, %. Diabll taniec. 90
Blada panna, "a. Wieczny Szewc
rs. Zwlercladto, 26 Pan Koku-
seek, 81 Potepiona, %. NIECE
zwyciezki,29. Potepiona Ksiezni-
cSka W zamku gniezniehskim, 80.
~Laczarowane paczki. Cena.Sl 90
W mocncj oprawie...........s1. 90
A'1oA PoWlesc naplSana
HlsTORYA O GRZEGORZU.
ktory przez II lat pokutowat
przykuty do ska1y. PiYkne i
wzruszaja ace opowiadanio Ola lu-
NlEPOSfUSZNA, strescit A.. Pa
sMok we wsi, czyli strach m
wlelkle oozy................1o
KUCHARKA POLSKA I AME
RRKANSkA, zawieraiaca kilk
set przepis6w kucharskich dl
mfodych meSatek, kucharek
gospodyn ma :anie i smaczn
przyrzadzan'e rozmaitych potraw
Il szczeg6lnie: zup, sosow iurzyn.
potraw m'esnyeh i postnych z
uwzglednieniem potraw poIskich.
a mlanowlcie: %barszczu, bigosu.
zrazow, flak6w ipieczywa anne
rykahskiego jake to-: cakes,
biscuits, mullins, pies i l.. d.
DuuA q TANENBERGU. Po-
wleso starozytna przez ks. Kane
n'ka Szmidt, Z % obrazkami
w mornej oprawle &c zfoconym
liza llRABINA Ma TOGGEN.
BuRGJ. lllstorya prawdziwa z
XII wieku, wicIce nauczaiaca
os"bllwie Ola niewinnie ciernia-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szmida
Drzepolszczona przez rs. d. W
ROBINSON KRUZOE czyli SIX u
tiki nleposfuszehstwa, ksiazka zu-
pefnle newo j tresciwie uiozona
PAMlETNA moo LISTOPADA
czyh dzIeJe woinw narodowei z
L. 1880 Sligo, wnukom opowia-
dzianc przcz 4o!nierza Czwartaka
G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

czas lekcyi r%ozchodzi}y sig pc ca
lynn domu WHOLESOME pe}na pier
sia nuty, wszystko troje doznawa}o
b}ogich wrazenl.
Do, re, mi, ia, sol, la, 81, do!
-Krzycza}em ma Gale gard}o, fall
szujac .jednak cokolwiek owe 81,
ktore W mojej interpelacyi pre-
%istacza}o sic ma jakis piskliwy
dzwiek.
Isl! 81! sl!-wo}a} tubim g}o-
sem metr, prostujac moja pomy}ke.
Poniewaz zas wtajemniczony W
subftelnosci wokalne, Czech posia-
da} gruby gfos, a ia obdarzony
by4em Jak wiadomo obszernej ska
Ii tenorem, z owych dwoch po}a-
czonych 81 pawstawa} duet budza-
cy zachwyt zacnej rodziny, lecz
wyprowadzajacy zarazem z granic
cierpliwosci wszystkich lokalor6w
%kamienicy, w kt6rej mieszkalismy.
Posypa}y sic re w%szystkich
stron wymowki, zazalenia, profess
tuje; jeden navel z mniej czu}ych
ma powaby muzyki sasiad6w po-
dab skarge do sadu o naruszenie
spokoju domowego, a moi ojciec
zosta} skazanym ma kare p%ieniezna.
To jednak ME zachwia}o w nj
czem jego przekonah.
,,S}yszy, a %jeszcze ME kontent!
-mowi1 obumony-gdy tymcza-
sem ia pochwiciwszy niekt6re tyl-
ko }ony czuja ME wypowiedzianq
rozkosz.
Me pojmowa4, zeta w4asnie o.
ko]icznosc stanowi}a Gala r6znice
W ich pojeciach o mojej muzykal-
nosci.
Biadajac mad brakiem estetycz-
nego poczucia profanow ME umie-
iscych ocenic harmonii tonow, pre-
niesiono fortepian do pokoiku cd
strony podworza.
Lokatorowie zdobyli usankcyo-
nowany wyrokiem sadowym spo-
k6j, str6z jednak, mad kt6rego IL
debke odbywa}y sic mole studya
wokalne, strasznie wymysla}.
nCzego sic ten drze jakby go
zywcem re skory obdzierano?-ma-
wia4, pies zas jego duzy brytan,
wyf przerazliwie w czasie trwania
lekcyi.
Suty datek troskliwego o mo-
je postepy W muzyce rodzica usu-
NAB owe niedogodnosci: str6z pre-
sta4 %wymyslat a PISA zamknieto W
piwnicy.
Go to "a spiew!!.. zawo1af pew
nego razu zachwycony o%jciec.
,,Niech sobie panicz krzyczy,
mic to ME szkodzi-rzekf udobru-
chany Gerber wszed1szy "a jakim-
scit unforeseen do pokoju.
,,Wysokie tony wywodzi-po-
wiadasz.
[Ciqg dalszy nastqpi.
ZAPISUJClE sOBIE WIARUsA!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
THE RAILROADS.
A Man Badly Injured by a
Southern Pacific Train.
THE SANTA FE'S LATEST MOVE.
The Glendale Motor Road to be Built
into Pasadena-Dep0t
Gossip.

A laborer about 40 years of age, whose
name could not be ascertained, boarded
the A :S5 train for Cotton as it pulled out
of the Southern Pacific depot yesterday
afternoon. When the conductor came
around with his demand for tickets, the
individual in question produced one for
San Buenaventura and return, and on
being informed that he was on the wrong
train he left the cars, which were Stacked
up for that purpose. Some time after
wards, as the incoming freight from the
East was rounding q curve, the pilot OF
the locomotive struck the man in the
back of the head as he sat on the ties
at least that is the supposition, for no
one knew exactly how the accident oc.
CURED. As soon as the engineer realized
what had happened he gave the alarm and
. few minutes later the Police Patrol
wagon with Captain Lummis on board
dashed upon the scene. The unfortunate
man was lying insensible and breathing
heavily, so he was taken to the police
station as speedily as possible, where
medical aid was at once summoned. The
surgeon, however, failed to bring the
man to consciousness, and at the hour OF
closing this report he is still unable to
speak. There are no means of identified
tion on his person. He is q man of
about 40 years of age, FIVE feet eight
inches in height, and with black mus
tache and high cheek bones. His attire
is that of the average working man, with
the exception of his trousers, which are
of tweed instead of the customary overall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
THE MCFADDEN ROAD.
rs is to Pass into the Hands of the
Santa Fe.

rs is to Pass into the Hands of the
Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe is making the running in
the race for railroad predominance in
Southern California and another impor-
tant move has just been made. 1t will
be remembered that from Santa Ana to
Newport Landing, a distance of about
twelve miles surveys were made some
time ago by engineers in the employ of
Mr.. McFadden, who afterwards obtained
the right-of- way for road between the
two points. Some work, not very much +,
was done in the part of the country near
the coast, but the most attention was
given to the construction of huge
wharf, and of late, preparations have
been made to rush it through. The lum-
ber is on hand, the pile drivers are ready
and the piles are treated with prepar-
alton to enable them to resist the ravages
of the teredo. Last week Chief Engineer
Perris, of the Santa Fe road, who is an
nounced as one of the directors of the
Santa Ana & Newport road, paid visit
to the scene, and as result of this the
Santa Fe men were put in the field yes
terday to push the line through. As
there is twenty-four feet of water at the
end of the proposed wharf, and Santa
Ana is daily becoming of commercial i'm.
portance it will be seen the vast advan-
tage that such road will be to the Santa
Fe, especially since the completion OF
the new line to San Diego, which places
Santa Ana in direct communication with
this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
A Sad Catastrophe at Anaheim
Landing.

A Sad Catastrophe at Anahefm
Landing.
A sad accident at Anaheim Landing on
Saturday afternoon resulting in the death
of Louise Parker the II year-old step.
daughter of DR.. Cowan of Anaheim.
The deceased in company with number
OF boys and girls was hunting CLAIMS and
in their search for good ones, they de.
cided to swim out over stretch of deep
water to the beach beyond. Louise Park.
er was not as good water expert as the
others and they advised her not to at
tempt the undertaking, but she insisted
when about alf-way across she began to
sink and seized one of her comrades
named Cora Lewis about the waist. In sell
defense Cora Lewis pushed her back
and then SIN all boy, Alexander Gardi-
ner, another Of the party, bravely went
to her assistance, but all his attempts
at rescue were in vain. The drowning
girl was naturally excited and young
Gardiner could do nothing with her so he
swan to shore and ran for assistance to
the tents about the landing. The unfor-
tunate child was seen to sink twice and
by the time aid had arrived she was
dead. Coroner Meredith held his official
investigation Sunday morning.
The account has twice been crowded
out of the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Steamer Departures.

The steamer Santa Rosa left for the
north with the following passengers yes
terday: For San Francisco-Miss Mary
Miles, Miss E. Rick, Miss Mary Schimp
G. w. Lewellen, H. F. Ballmer, w. H
Bender, Mrs. E. M. Craig, Mrs. H. T
Vallver, G. Lorenz and child, DR.. G. F
Gillingham and wife, Miss NJ. Lynch,
Mrs. R. NJ. Grant, Mrs. M. Wart, Miss
L. Bruck, Mrs. A. M. Sedgley, Miss NJ
Finn, Mrs. T. H. Rich, Mrs. L. Bruck,
G. M. Stolph, A. G. Lukens, V. CUTLER,
Isabella R. White, Mrs. J. Avoy, G. A.
F. Last, Mrs. Last, A. F. Eggleston
Thomas Adams, E. H. Mason, w.
V. A. Duble, D. Avoy, 0. R. Walsh,
F. Evans, j. B. Betters, R. 7. Maehl,
B. Buck, Miss M. Manchester, Albert
Griener, F. Hayden and child, G. N.
Smell, G. D. Southwell, R. McKeen, G.
H. Bush, w. H. Hutchins, J. w. Tonner,
w. H. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. T. Moorehouse,
B. St. Clair, G.. A. Doyle, E. Carroll,
Mrs. E. Carroll, Mrs. G. A. Doyle, Mrs.
r. Thompson and child, Mrs. E. S.
Kingsley and child, Miss E. L. Kingsley
Miss s. B. McNantz, Mics Mary Stockett,
Miss M. A. McNantz, Miss M. Rominger,
Mrs. A. @. Joseph, and thirteen in the
steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-Miss K. Fore
man, Mrs. w. H. Benson, Willie Benson,
Dot Benson, J. H. D. La Monte F. Ellis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
The TOmaie Man.

Juan Ocafio acts as purveyor to the
public of tomales on the street-corners
Yesterday morning, while lingering over
the remains of Sunday drunk, he hap
pened into the saloon at No. 200 Also
street and undertook to clean out the
concern. With an enormous rock he
smashed the glittering glassware behind
the bar and made the liquors fly in all
directions. Reno August and Joseph
Banc, who run the place, set upon the
intruder, and lively fight was in pro-
gress when Officer Comocy came upon
the scene. The tomale man resisted ar
rest pretty vigorously, and managed to
bite the officer in the hand. He and the
two saloon men were booked on a charge
of disturbing the peace. Ocaf1o has left
his mark on several members of the
force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
BOY THIEVES.
Detective Mccarthy Makes an I'm.
portant Arrest.

pOrtant Arrest.
A bad gang of boy thieves which has
been infesting Los Angeles for some time
was broken up last week by Detective
Mccarthy. Three of the number were
arrested and the other two left the citv
in haste. Their leader is a youth of
about seventeen years of age, whose
name is Willie Lee. He is also called
Humpy from the crook in his back. He
and most of his assistants hail from San
Francisco. Their method of operations
was said to be of the simple sneak-thief
order. Several of them would enter
hardware store, and while one of them
engaged the attention of the clerks, the
others would Gift" all the small articles
they could get their hands upon
particularly knives and scissors. These
they peddle about the streets at amaz-
ingly low prices. The detective had
been observing their operations for some
time and had learned of various visits
which they had paid to the establish
ment Of "Mother" Brown on Commercial
street. A number of the occupants of
this house were found to be in possession
of articles which they had purchased
from the boys. Saturday afternoon
Mccarthy came upon the entire gang Of
five holding consultation in doorway
on Main street. He succeeded in collar
ing two of the group and later in the
day secured a third. The other two,
who had managed to give him the slip,
got out of town as rapidly as possible.
The capture was clever one and breaks
up a gang which has for some time an
noyed the keepers of small hardware
stores,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
A HeaYY Nuit.

Josefa G. de Fitch commenced suit in
the United States Circuit Court yester-
day against the International Company
of Mexico to recover possession of por-
ton of the Vale de las Palmas and
Canada Musquitito, in Lower California,
valued at $250,OOO, and $780, 900, dam.
ages. The plaintiff alleges that she was
the owner OF the land when the defend
ant purchased tie grant of L. Huller &
Co. to large portion of Lower Califor-
MIA; that L. Huller & Co. decided her
land, to which they had no right, to de.
PENDANTS, which now refuses to recognize
her ownership to the same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
A New Line to Pasadena.

Within sixty days work is to be COM
menced on the construction of new line
to Pasadena. 1t leaves the Glendale
motor road at the Boulevard tract, dis
tance of three miles from the Downey
avenue bridge and follows the natural
paths of the country into Pasadena. On
its completion, additions will be made to
the rolling stock of the Glendale road
and trains run at convenient intervals,
the line into Glendale being operated as
q branch with the same accommodations
as at present. Mr.. John Cross, presi-
dent of the Glendale road, is the chief
mover in the new venture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
a DtsttnRu,shed Visitor,

Commissioner Johnson was in the city
yesterday morning in the pursuit of his
vocation of inspecting the subsidized rail-
roads. He made careful examination
of all matters pertaining both to the main
line and branches of the s. P, and then
left for San Buenaventura and Santa
Barbara, from whence he will proceed to
San Francisco. He was accompanied by
Mr.. w. G. Curtis, superintendent of
track for the S. P, who met him at Og-
den and escorted him to the coast. Mr..
G. F. Smurr also formed one Of the party
on to-day's trip, but will not proceed be-
yond Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Missing People.

Fritz Frick. a winery hand, is said to
have mysteriously disappeared. His
wife and two children live at the Depot
Hotel, on San Fernando street.
A fourteen-year-old girl named Rubie
Duran, who used to work for NJ. Blinn,
on San Fernando street, is missing. She
is good-looking girl, and it is feared that
she has been led astray. She has been
living in Los Angeles but a short time.
The people interested in her will be
found at the Santa Fe Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
General .GleaninRs,

A special train of Burlington excur-
sionists will leave the city on Thursday
night.
Twelve new Pullmans and eight loco
motives are on their way from the East,
for the Southern Pacific.
Thirty cars of lumber for the Soldiers
Home, near Santa Monica, will leave
over the Southern Pacific this morning.
Mr.. Henry Steere, the able excursion
agent of the Southern Pacific, has been
on trip to San Diego and returned last
night.
A special Pullman car, "The Wife,"
which conveys the company bearing that
name about the country, is at the South.
ern Pacific depot.
Recently compiled statistics in the
Southern Pacifc's offices show that the
business of the last six months along the
line is an increase of 80 per cent. over
that Of the corresponding period in 1887.
The excursion train to the G. A. r.
Encampment at Columbus, O., next
month, will leave this city on Saturday
September let, at 8 80 P. NJ. and will ar.
rive at Columbus September 10th. The
round trip fare is fixed at $50.
Two cars Of thoroughbreds went north
yesterday morning. One was chartered
by Mr.. L. j. Rose, and contained the
famous mboul, who was booked for
Oakland. The other car belonged to Mr..
Howson, and was consigned to Sacra-
mento.
A large schooner is discharging lumber
at Santa Monica for the County Railroad.
1t is to be used in the construction of
the trestlework in the elevated part OF
the line between Fourth street and the
ocean bluffs.
Mr.. A. ]. Hechtman, the Union Pa
cifc's representative in this city, is en-
joying his visit back East. He was
heard from yesterday at st. Paul, and
will take a spin around his old haunts,
remaining away until about the lst Of
September.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
THROUGH THE JOAQUIN.
The 8. p. Heading Off Intending
Competitors.

Ine Ss r. heaOln& OIH 1hten0lHS
Competitors.
The new line which the Southern Pa
cifc is constructing from Tracy along
the West San joaquin has reached Ar
mona, the point where junction is
formed with the extension from Huron.
On the other side of the valley the
Stockton add Tulare road is within ten
miles of Poso, where it will connect with
the main line. Sixty miles of rails are
expected daily and will be laid down on
arrival, so as to get the roads in opera
tion as soon as possible. The Wilbur
road people must feel very sore at seeing
themselves headed off in this fashion, as
the Southern Pacific has gridironed the
San Joaquin in such a manner that
new line will find it rather hard work to
obtain good stretch of territory. The
Wilbur men are keeping very quiet
lately, but will doubtless he heard from
when Mr.. Wilbur gets back from the
East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
THE LOS ANGELES
Storage:-
COMPAN NY
7AB ABNDRlcK MACHINE ICE COMPANY
The Largest and Most Complete Ice and Cold STORAGE Plant the World
Business Men and the Public Cordially Invited to Inspect it.
Situated at the Corner Of Seventh Street and Santa Fe Raoad
M. DODsWORTH, General MANAGER
ICE DEPARTMENT.
c. E. TIBBETTS, superintendent.

The quality OF our ice is superior to nat
ural ice in purity. The water of which it is
made is taken from deep driven well, is
first boiled, then filtered, and thus is abso-
lutely free from all impurities. 1t is frozen
evenly and solid, and will last 25 per cent
longer than natural ice. Actual tests will
always prove this, and scientific men have
long ago demonstrated and now admit it.
We are now prepared to furnish resi-
dences, and on application by postal card or
otherwise, our canvasser will visit and ar
range for delivery, 1t should be generally
taken, so we can have paying routes. By
using refrigerators and taking so pounds at
time, much can be saved in price, and as
it will keep letter in large pieces, it is saw
ing in all ways.
PRICE:
10 LBS. DAILY, 70 CENTS PER WEEK.
SO LBS. AT A TIME, 40 CENTS.
Hotel and Restaurant trade solicited.
orders may be left at
OIL BURNING AND SUPPLY COMRANY,
51S North Main Street.
MERGEREAU'S CIGAR STORE,
Cor. First and Main Streets.