davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

vfrHs-x. Esz-, HnT- zss--~@ss sisss -
Tefssr kcaiere9s spere exeeEies lA.ss n'.s -
sssss,s-r 4 ,4asz sea- t;e fzf SIS knr tr1-sa
zsksleT N Azxuas. lsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
II. STEIN MAN.

RcHTTECT - BUFFERS BUILDING,
n Fsuse. AZ orxsoSste Occidental Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
HENRY xcBKIpE
DIR. GEO. a. REICE
DIR. FANNIE III. ABRoI-r

DR. F'A n n IF n. ABBOIvT.
HoMEoPATHIST, FORMERLY OF lass
II Washington street, Boston, Masss-
en1setfs. gives special attention 70 diseases
OF women and children. Those expecting
connne nent or suffering from menstrual
irregularities should e<peeiaI1v eonsnit
her. Calls answered day or night. Con-
snlfation free. Treatment free for those
unable 70 pay from TO 10 q m, wednes-
days Rooms, Kenny Block, Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
TELEGKAPHIC MARKETS.
san YRAxcrsco Review.

sAs FKAscrsco, Nov. aa-whest-shi
ping demand nominal: quoiabie 81 5He
l 5s14. options: Buyer season, 81 e7s.;;
buyer ISIS. 81 81.
Bariey-The situation seems TO be favor
able 20 the buying interest, quofAbie from
slt4 to 81 for No. feed
oats-onerings quite large aud In excess
Of trade wants. sui rates are reasonably
firm. No change In quotations
Hops-<(riet st former figures. business
almost q; = sfsndstil.
Potatoes steady: 600 bushels oregon
arrived to-day Peerless, soa70e. Bur
banks, escIgsi. Garnets, s5ts.sc, Early
Rose 6sfsE7sr.
Isgtier-Quiek sale for fancy article;
ample supply Of other qualities; fancy.
Ssia s0c: fair 10 choice, 2SGsSc-
kggs-peiEa1d Bot 50 good, dealers Ell
peet more liberal supplies after the rain Is
over, ranch 4ase471 &c; store lots. s0a45c.
SEW YORK STOCK REVIEW.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--The stock market
today In all its departments was dun and
unintesestiDg. Most of the stocks traded
in tiactuated over range Of less than
per cent. but while there was some weak
ness shown during the forenoon, general
improvement later about regained the
losses OF yesterday. Operators are stiH
awaiting developments on the railroad sit
uation There Is very marked indispo-
sition 10 trade. pending some turn IN
affairs. and in The meantime traders and
bears, who show all the speculative ac-
tiyity, have the making of quotations prac-
tically to themselves fbe close was quiet
and fra, at the best figures.
Governments dun and strong.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
SES YORK, Nov. 1o.--Money on call. easy
aHf3; last loan ~. closed 3a2i4. Prime
mercantile paper sfsfdsi. Sterling exchange
quiet and steady; u 81 for today bills.
81 So for demand.
BONDS.
a. tregis,eree3j 12s, as coupon. I0sIIs
Is fcouponl I2sSs Pacific 5's...-.,. III
a IS tregisteredl io7ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

GARDINER * HOGG.
HVu AND MINING ENGINEERS
Rooms Is and s.. Onion Block Take
4.exasrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
sAcHrK
We Drive

harie
stoFi0ns for
axglr Gard
o farmers
q to-day ID
only ia 81
aiR<s 10 n
X extcmel
xaiiyexcit|
arrest Is 4
sotllkd u
lEanit. I'll
abasi thi&s
TOa. lie
showing d
ms going q
rho Pole
ertioa, and
which has
Pole says
tpginG from
RS ltntiavk|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

NEFiFW.
Wheat
anxious 20
etf sal 81
y 6# bus
y. but pro
Options
/. we
ct seems |
inquiry IL
Ret not 1
iycdte day.
10 Ne IL
al 10
I good Gus
aud arc d
qualities
adlaon Of
for chace
E@Ee.
ouKil not
Ne store !
.r0NR. coal.
SEQ. Ro,eft
} fionoinlu
a aEyfEu.
The stock
aetfse, b.
eio&, viii
, the dccHl
dizziness af
iexeiopmcn
weakness,
aiye, and
he maicrls
ough some
iew stocks
strong.
REcuHfrfSs
Honey one
pscd Al1tr
sterling =
for % Dc
sstexister
lelfe
r. Preierf
3rfbwesserx
icEon Imp
kyign2o4l
AflNl,nta q
tcinf Nail.
sasiipg
3ek Island
Paui
txas PnGt
niyn f'sciH
& Expres
Ergo Expre
esssra Euis
u~.p
..iss Ifaa
~Tg9 a
..,.s 1Ma
s.A.sssr
ahA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

HENRY b. LOOMS.
A TToRyEY AT LAw-KFSyEY Brocx.
"A corner Of Frout and Colauhia streets,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beaEfy because Gods
aagiergrine fhesr life. Dr.. AckeT's English
Rere.iv for CONSUMPTION Is an absolute
cTsre for colds. For sale by A. B. stewart.
druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

1.-THE =
nrsfssiou
thai this
sen.s 10 II
0arc bran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
:. c. BURNS,
FISHER * CLARK.

A RcHITECT-RooMs AND l0.EEENY
n block. corner Front and Columbia
s.r.-szfz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

YER Car
Il. Late
4 poker in
Hotel 0xf
were freci|
the rdrdf|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

DIR. f. Or. JOHNSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS
i 50 and CO. Yesler block. Mil street,
Residence, 81 NH street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets. Telephoae 2s6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
DIR. q. SPITzY

DR. H. ID. LONGAKE FIR.
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
" Pennsylvania, makes q specially Of
diseases OF the eye, ear and throat Treats
private, chronic and skin diseases. Re
moves cancer, tumors and ulcers without
pain or use of the knife.
Once, corner Third and Cherry streets.
Hours, 9 a. m to .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

r. K. NICHOLS,
A TToKNEY-AT-LAw. NORTH YAKI-
IA nx. W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
r.. ANTHONY,
PRACTICAL BO0kBIkDER,

TAPER RULER. BLANK BOOK MANI
4 ssxtrre-. Prices lower than san IRAN
cisco. Country orders solicited FrEeE
flr.a-s l3gfk rus1rnE sss@ 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

zewss'ss... a = sAeit sife ps Ackeg's Ensgssh
err ~ rs eossSEarsioa Is az asssnsnss
drrxelse W Peg sale by A. 4. stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
WEIGH * OLSEN.

CIyI. ENGINEERS AND DRAUGHrS-
men All kinds of mechanical d-gaght-
ing promptly attended to.
Room IA Colonial block. Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
No.
Z I.AH


y ne Antl
coRnft.n
IN the
teer rwoe
eseNe On =
cantntne
,..aa
hetf "a y
siiary cd |
,tion Of N
tiOa she
axNenailies
fiAA on a.
commlae
he desired
rfrEEAR
Sc viii
Huusp Tor
Ris city y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
WOOD * OSBORNE.

A TT0RSEYs AND coUNsEILoRs AT
"A law. Attention given 20 land htira-
ton land titles and probate matters ouly.
Rooms 6 and :. Union Block, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

RICHARD OSBORN. IRrsTES ?. DYER
OSBORN * DYER,
r AwYERs.
IL SEATTLE, W. 7.
Rooms IL and Is. Yesler Building. Min
street. end Of Commercial. Take elevator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
NJ. HuII HIIN -EfWHAs
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.

MEN YORK, Nov. 10.--Money on call. easy
a6fs; las, loan ~. closed 3a2Iz. Prime
mercantile paper q sfd6. sterling exchange
quiet and steady; "a 81 for 6oaay bills.
81 -. Tor iemaila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
MISS .THoRNToN

GEORGE ID BLAKE
A TToRSsT AT ROOMS s Axp q
"A Union Block. Seattle, NszA-
srse1zl attention Carpo-xTior. Land aa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

KErixw
Wheat
anxi6us ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

j. LICHTENBERG
Late Of the Peln<ylvazia Bar
CoCNsEI4oE AT LAw-RooNs AID
u 2 Uzloz Block. Seattle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
wisconsin Democracy.

MADISON, Wis, May 1.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention adopted res
olutions heartily endorsing the ad-
ministration of President Cleveland
in all respects, and demanding that
taxation be limited to the needs OF
the government economically admin.
istered, and to be levied on luxuries
rather than the neccssaries of life
and be reduced in strict conformity
to the principles laid down by the
President in his message. Gilbert
NJ. Woodward, OF La Crosse; Emil
Shandein, of Milwaukee; George w.
Bird, OF Madison, and j. w. knight,
of Ashland, were chosen delegates-at'
large to the National Convention
District delegates were also selected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
ANOTHER DErAULTER.
A Hank official Goes Wrong Afte
Yenrs Of Honesty.


New YORK, May Ia meeting OF
the directors Of the National Park
Bank was held this morning, but the
officers are very reticent in regard to
the defalcation Of Chas. 1. De Baum,
the assistant cashier, who is the de-
faulter. Cashier Wright says the
amount OF the defalcation is 500, 900.
De Baum entered the bank twenty
two years ago and gradually wof ked
up to the position Of assistant cashier.
De Baum resigned his posi- ion on
April 10Th, assigning ill-health as the
cause. He was under personal bonds,
which are said to be satisfactory to
the bank By resolution the defalca-
ton was charged to the profit and
loss account. The defalcation will
not embarrass the bank. How it was
accomplished has not been made
known by the officers. De Baum had
change OF the out-of-town correspon-
dence with other banks. In this way
he received checks which he appro-
priated, it is said, covering his steals
by false entries. The defalcation was
not discovered until De Baum's books
were examined after he had resigned
and disappeared.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
wedding BELLS.

Mr.. H. Elliott Ringel, one of the
proprietors of the st. Nicholas Hotel,
has returned from his trip beyond tt e
Rockies. He went away alone, but
brought back with him a
charming wife, who as Miss Katie
Bauer has hitherto been one of the
leading society bellies Of Cincinnati.
The. happy event took place on the goth
OF last month at the residence Of the
brides parents on Dayton street, Gin
cinnati, and was attended by a large
number of the friends and relations Of
the contracting parties.
Mrs. Ringel will be received with
open arms by the society of Los Apge-
les, as she isalady in every sense ofthe
word, and in addition to this her ami
able consort has, during his short resi-
dence here. made friends by the
score, and earned for himself the
good will Of all whom he has come in
contact with,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
THE CAPTURED ROBBER.
The Surviving High wayman
Tells His story.

CAAS AAAS 9sV@ "
SAN FRANCISCO. May Ia special
to the Examiner, from Santa Rosa
says as regards the surviving Clover
dale stage robber, captured there last
night, that the prisoners name is Joe
Frey, aged 26 years. He has been in
the United States three months, re-
sided in San Francisco two months
and was employed as bakerfin the
Englebrecht bakery on Kearny
street. His companion in crime was
his brother-in-law, named Eugene
Preus, and was employed on the Sut-
ter-street Gable Road. The prisoner
resided with his brother-in-law and
sister. He was induced by his brother
in-law to leave work upon the prom
Use of securing better job, and the
two left San Francisco ten
days ago, and went to Clover
dale, arriving there on the Thursday
before the robbery. The prisoner
claims not to have known what his
brother-in-law wanted until he
reached Cloverdale. They purchased
provisions on the road and started
towards Lakeport Saturday morning.
They went twenty miles towards
Lakeport, and his brother-in-law on
the road informed him what he
wanted. He told him he was perfect
in the business of robbing and to trust
all to him. He gave him two re-
volvers, made some masks and pre-
p1red for the crime. When within
four miles Of Cloverdale his brother
in-law told him not to speak,
and he would order the driver
to throw out the express box.
When the stage came along they
stopped it, secured the box, did not
molest the passengers and the stage
drove on On opening the box they
found it to contain only four watches,
three silver ones and one gold. After
the robbery the men went to tall
cliff, where they sat down to rest
They had sat there fifteen minutes
when the officers surprised them with
the order, Throw up your hands"
He wished to surrender and threw
down a large revolver, but his
brother-in-law said he would rather
die first, and fred at the officer. The
latter fell dead, and at the same time
a man with the officer shot, the ball
taking effect in the prisoners arm
He became unconscious in few
minutes. In this statement Frey
makes no mention of the robber who
was killed during the shooting, as to
whether or not it was his brother-in-
law. BY one witness the dead robber
has been identified as John Callahan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
mETHODlsT CONFERENCE.
The Opening Day - DELEGATES
From MANY Lands Present.

The Opening nay DeleR atea
From rsany Lands Present.
New YoRE, May 1.-The General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church opened in session this morn
ing in the Metropolitan Opera House.
Long before the appointed hour the
vast auditorium commenced to fill up
with ministerial delegates. The Bish-
ops occupied seats on the stage. The
galleries and boxes were crowded
with ladies and gentlemen. Bishop
Bowman, Senior Bishop. presided and
conducted the exercises.
The number of ministerial delegates
elected is 28S, and the number OF lay
delegates 175. Among the lay dele
gates are six women. Every State
and Territory in the Union is repre-
sented, and there are delegates from
Canada. Mexico, China, Japan, Africa,
Italy, Germany, Sweden, Norway,
Switzerland and India.
David S. Monroe was elected per-
manent secretary. Two committees,
consisting of one clerical member, and
one lay member from each district,
were appointed and instructed to re-
port tomorrow morning. The lead
ing questions to be settled by the COM
inittee are the admission Of women as
delegates. and the admission of dele
gates from foreign countries.
Ex-Judge Enoch Faucher made
the address of welcome. Bishop
Bown an replied.
Bishop Bowman afterward pre-
sented papers containing the names
OF contested delegates.
DIR. Nicely demanded that the
names of contested delegates and
those who presented protests be made
public He said he wanted to know
the nature of the protests, and not
have them filtered through com
mittee.
Amendment after amendment was
offered until Bishop Andrews rose and
said the Bishops wanted the papers
to be read and opened, and desired
no delicacy to be shown in making
everything public. The papers were
finally read.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
(, OIL PRODUCTION.
Developments Being Made at
$500 Whittier.

Developments BEING Made at
ee Whittier.
The Increasing industries of South
ern California has made it necessary
to tap the earth for it's heat and life
giving product, oil, and it appears
from indications that there is a great
future before this section Of the coun-
try in this line. The boring of we lis
FOR oil is going on in several places
and success has been met with in
quite number Of instances.
Mr.. Burdette Chandler has been
prospecting around Whittier,
and from indications thinks
that wells in that vicinity will pro-
duce better than any other he has yet
seen. Mr.. w. E. Youle, who had
many years. experience in the oil
business, is boring a we'll in Turn
bull Canyon, near Whittier, and he
reports having found unmistakable
signs of the near presence of oil at a
depth of only 200 feet. Pico Well No.
4, at Newhall, has now produced its
| 175, ,000th barrel, and this enor-
nous production taken in connec-
ton with the close proximity of
the oil to the surface has
given the oil-boring business an
impetus which will not he stayed
until the fields are fully developed.
When it is remembered that but a
very few oil wells in the western part
OF Pennsylvania have produced oil be-
fore reaching depth OF 1900 feet, and
that many Of these do not produce
more than ten pounds per twenty-foul
hours, and this only by pumping, the
outlook for Southern California is con.
sidered very promising. Mr.. Youle
seems TO be very confident that oil
can be produced in paying quantities
| in this section at a very small en-
pense:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
THE DAuanTEn OF LOLA.
The Dis De Barrs Again on the
witness stand.
DETROIT VS.. PIrTsBURG.


New YoRK, May 1.--ieneral and
Madame Dis De Barr were witnesses
in their own behalf yesterday in the
conspiracy case against them. Gen.
eral Dis De Barr admitted he had
never been married to Madame and
that he had a welded wife and family
in Philadelphia, but he declared he
had discharged all obligations to them
and considered himself Madame's
husband before God. He first heard
Of her 10 1859. when an old picture
dealer, Lowenhertz with whose TAX
ing off Madame's name had been as
sociated), told him that the daughter,
Lola Montez, was in this country.
He afterwards made her acquaintance
and she had lived in his family till
his wife became jealous. He had
lived with Madame since 1879.
He was at one time a
member Of the Legislature of West
Virginia, and held other offices Of i'm
portance. Witness denied he painted
any Of the spook pictures. Madame
Diss De Barr, when sworn, declared
she was the daughter Of Lola Montez
and the late King Ludwig Of Bavaria.
She was sent to this country when a
child, and when six years Of age was
put by old Lowenhertz in care Of the
Solomon family. who abused her and
tried to kill her. Witness sketched
her life in various parts of the coun
try and in numerous converts, and
said her spirit power first came to her
when she was child in convent in
Chicago. The spirit pictures were,
she declared, genuine and what she
represented them to be, the work Of
spirit hands. She did not ask Marsh
for cent, and was very much aston
ished when he gave her his house
The Justice held her and her hus-
band in $1,000 each, for the Grand
Jury, and discharged them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
FINED for Playing Tan.

In the cases OF the people VS.. Ah
Wan, All Sam, All Pen, All Wee, All
Sin, Ah Foy, All Kin, All Chung, All
Gun, All Pan, All Lee and All Lung,
tried for misdemeanor before Justice
Taney yesterday, the defendants
pleaed guilty and paid a fine Of 81
each. The misdemeanor charged
was for indulging in the fascinating
Chinese game of Htan."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

IN RE. THE APPLICATION OF ELLA M
i Linde to become a sole Trader. Notice
is hereby given thetI, Ella M. Linde, wife
OF Fred'k Linde, resident of the city and
the county OF Los Angeles, being DESTROYS
OF ayailing myself of the provisions of
Title XII, Part III, of the code OF Civil
Procedure, intend to make application to
the Sup srior Court Of the county OF Los
Angeles. State of California, ON Saturday.
the I'd day of June, 1888, at the opening Of
the court on that day, or ON such other day
towhich the hearing may be postponed by
the court, authorizing me to carry on and
transact business in my own name and on
my account as sole trader. The nature OF
the business propose to carry on and con-
duct is thatof buying and selling diamonds,
jeweIry, watches, clocks, bronzes and the
usual variety OF merchandise appertaining
to the businessof jeweler and matchmaker,
and keeping iewelry store In said city Of
Los Angeles at No. 112 North Spring 81.
Dated, May l, 1883.
ELLA n. LINDE.
GATES q RoBAzrs. Att'ys for Petitioner.
my2.wed-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
Cure For Pfees.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very dissgreeable
well as blind, bleeding and protrudiDg
piles yield at once to the application of DR..
Bosankos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected. absorbing the
tumors, allayiug the intense itching and
effecting permanent cure. SO cents. Sold
by G. H. Hanee, 79 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
WHY THE QUEEN SANK.
Divers Discover an Open Dead.
Light Caused the Trouble

divers Discover an Open Dead.
Light Caused the Trouble
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May divers
to-day found the cause of the sinking
Of the steamer Queen of the Pacific to
be an open headlight in one side of
the compartments. The dead light
was probably carried away by rough
sea.
The Wizard arrived to-day with
pumps and divers and the work of
raising the ioundered vessel begins
tom orrow.
AT WORK ON THE WRECK.
SAN FRANcIsco, May Lit is ex-
pected that the Queen of the Pacific,
now at the bottom of the bay at Port
Hartford, will be raised in the course
of two or three days and soon
be in this harbor for repairs.
The tug Wizard, with pumps and
divers aboard, arrived at Port
Hartford this afternoon, and the
divers and others were soon at
work on the stranded steamer. From
dispatches it is learned that the ves-
sci is now listed at an angle OF about
80 degrees, and work on her may pro-
gress favorably. Ex-Governor Per-
kins and other owners here have no
fears for the ultimate safety of the
steamer, for she is lying in sheltered
position on smooth beach. Instruc-
ton have been sent for the detention
at Port Hartford of all freight steamers
of the company whose assistance may
be needed.
DAMAGED GOODS RECOVERED.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May Captain
Whitelaw's wreckers are already en-
gagged and some Of the baggage has
been taken ashore, very much dam
aged. The Queen will prot ably be
ready to float in three days. The cargo
except wet goods, will be complete
loss. while the vessels interior, dam
aged by water, is very costly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
FOR PERJURY.
The W0uld-be Thief Of Ltnc0ln's
Body Again Sent UP.

sANTA FE, N. NJ, May l.--Torrence
Mullen, convicted of perjury in con-
nection with an entry for public lands
in Southern New Mexico, was brought
from Los Cruces to-day and placed in
the penitentiary. He is under SEN
tence OF the United States court to
serve four years at hard labor and pay
q fine Of 1900. Mullen is one Of the
parties who concocted scheme to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

steal the body Of Abraham Lincoln
and hold it for ransom. The plot was
disclosed by one Of his associates, and
he was caught in the act of carrying
off the body, for which he served one
and one-half years in the Illinois State
prison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, rs s. SPRING
IA street, rooms and 5.
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81
Painless extraction Of teeth by vitslised
air or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, SO
cents
Best sets OF teeth from $6 to $40. By our
new method of making teeth, a mislt is i'm.
possible. AL work guaranteed.
We make d speciality OF extracting teeth
without pain.
days from1 o A. M. to 12M aStf
nR r. G.. CUNNINGHAM, 50 SOUTH
~ Main street. over Meyberg's. aI5-tf.