davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

DR. E. M. GRIFFITH HAS RETURNED
~ from San Francisco and resumed his
practice Offices in the Thorn block, corner
of Third and Main street. Office hours: l
to 3 and z to P. NJ. Telephone No. 265.
m3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23
FOR sALE-City Property


NOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY,
i64 First st. m2O-tf
NOR sALE-A CORNER LOT ON PEARL
Il street, best ride, 51x157. Will be sold
BuRNs 4 SMITH. No 5 N. Main st. m17 Inn
NOR R$2,1OO-H0USE OF ROOMS, WITH
Il lot, on Cebter ST., near Also street cars
Lots in neighborhood worth SO 200. YOR-
BA & CO, No l Market st. M 1m
NOR SALE-NEw FOUR ROOM COT
L tage; large lot; all convenient. Alva-
RADIO St, near Washington. $500. Heavy
discount for cash. Also choice residence
lot, York St, third house west of Figueroa,
where see owner. m22-2ts
nor SALE-BY ROCHESTER & CALK-
T. ins, IL South Fort street.
Two lots west side Soto street, between
First sire and Brooklyn avenue, 50x165
each, $3.50 separately, or both for $4,000.
mh17-tf
EOR SALE-AT 4REAT SACRIFICE,
Il ss owner Is about going East. 80 acres
at Cucamonga, all in raisin grapes, and all
under wire-mesh fence. Can be bought
for less than adjoining parties ask for naked
land. Must be sold at once. Inquire at
401a s. Spring street f26-1m
DOR sALE-A. BARGAIN; $4,000; FOR
L ten days only. Large corner lot near
the Southern Pacific passenger depot. Lodg-
ing house and three cottages which will
now pay 1919 per cent interest on the in
vestment, and when present lease expires
will pay 10 per cent. at least. Terms q cash,
balance six and twelve mon his, at per
cent. DORINSON e. FAIRCHILD.
1874 W. Second street. m20-1Ot
EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--THE WELL
n AsI IT,. IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

Main street Car Line stops at the Gardens.
Admission csc, Children l5c.
d, PEARL, Lessee and Manager.
1,alopb0uq No 7DG. m1S-Tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23
AfKOHITESEIN. A

AlkCHhIACESs
r. go. F. COS fERISAN, ARCHITECT, NO.
u IL w. First ST., opposite Natick. moot
DEYNOLDS BROS, "A SOUTH SPRING
IL Street. J23tf
r IONEL d. DEANE, ARCHITECT. 33
IL South Spring ST., room Is. f28-tf
+ UTGENS & Kraft - ARCHITECTS,
IL Maxwell Building, AS N. Main Street.
NEO. G. KEYES, ARCHITECT AND SU-
VI perintendent, SOL DOwney ave-, East
Los Angeles. Plans, specifications and esti-
mates furnished. m23-1m
ID REEVE-ARCHTTECT, ROOM 10 PHIL
ID. lips Block, Main st, Residence, West
Washington street, Los Angeles, California
Twenty-nine years experience. matt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

NURNisHED ROOMS, THE BEST IN
Il sauta Monica, en- suite or single, day,
week or m nth, in Boehme Block. oppo.
site postofce. Also in cottage. oregon and
Ocean Ave. Apply by telephone, Central
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

GAVE MONEY BUY YOUR BUTTER
y Cheese and Eggs at the Iowa Butter
Store, AZ West Fifth street, at lowest cash
prices. mi I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

nR. c. E. CLACIUs, rs NORTH SPRING
IL street, rooms 33 and "a. Office hours
from IL A. NJ. 10 2 Pm Speciaity-Sexusl
and skin diseases. m 7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23
FOM fsENT-ROUNaS.

nor RENT-A SUITE OF ELEGANT
II furnished IOoms, with use of piano. to
a family without children. L. SCH MIDT,
Nc. Arcadia street. m21-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23
EDUCATIONAL
HECUJs,AK PHySUCVANS.

nR. OTTO NJ. SCHULTZ. LATE RESI-.
IL dent physician COuety Hospital. 263
South Spring street-Hours, 1912, 2-5, 7-8.
Telephone, 491,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

NOR RENT THREE ELEGANT FURN-
l. ished rooms. Inquire on Madison
avenue, between Figueroa and Adams.
m1S-7uA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

E,OR RENT - ELEGANT SUNNY FURN-
4 ished front SUITE, and single ro ms can
be used as Offices. GLENWOOD, III New
High street. m1S-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

NOR SALE BUsINESS PROPERTY
L Fl st street. Inquire August Brossmer
It4 FIRST st. moot
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

L. +. Spratt, the Owosso tailor.
has received full assortment of
spring and summer goods, which he
invites you 10 cali and examine.
Wesener Block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Still Another.

Owosso has secured another enter
prise to its already long list. This
time it is cart factory which
will manufacture for the wholesale
trade. For some time negotiations
have been pending with Messrs.
Marian Cooper and Jas. Mclaughlin,
ofOvid, for the purchase OF the White
mill property and the starting of such
a business in our city;and on Monday
the contract was signed and the prop
erty purchased. The new firm agree
to manufacture not less than 5000
vehicles during the year. We under
stand that these gentlemen thorough.
ly understand the business, have an
extended knowledge of the trade in
all parts of the county and are push
ers. We are glad to welcome them
to our booming city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Democratic County Convention

The Democratic County Convention to
elect delegates TO the State Convention
(Which will elect delegates to the National
Convcntion) was held at the city hall,
Owosso, on Wednesday. Delegates were
present from about half Of the townships,
about 40 persons including spectators be-
ing at the convention. J. w. Turner was
chosen chairman and W. S. Ii. Welron,
secretary; committee on credentials con-
sisting of E. P. Byerly, Sam Schmidt and
w. Kent was appointed. Delegates elected
to the State convention are: j. w. Turner,
d. b. Reed, j. F. Bramwell. w. S. IL.
Weton. Geo. Shattuck, Hiram Johnson,
j. S. Lemon j. G.. Marsh, J. T. Wolveron,
G. s. Gilbert, Sam Schmidt, G. S. wiz
liams ana L. L. Putnam.
4 county committee was appointed con
sisting of c. A. Baldwin, chairman, s. J.
Tubbs, Middlebury; w. Kent, Woodruff;
Il. II. Putnam, Sciota, A. G.. Wellington,
Fairfield; J. f. Bramwell, Corunna; A. V.
Johnson, Caledonia Geo. Cosgrove, Shia-
wassee; S. Schmidt, Owesso; II. G.. Spauld-
ing Perry: w. NJ. Whitburg, New Haven
j. A. Havt, Rush; III. Johnson, Venice;
Jas. Jared, Antrim; z. V. NJ. Botsford,
Beuuington j. Close. Burns. The chair
man of the county committee was instruct.
cd to Gil vacancies in the committee.
On motion of Samuel Schmidt. Of Owes
so township, Cleveland and Tariff Re.
form" were endorsed. Of course the me-
ton prevailed Delegates were instructed
to send proxies in case they were unable 10
attend.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Available Work.

MIR. VIM. Moore is in the city in
Producing the new book "The Story
of Labor in All Ages" This is the
only work of the kind in any Ian
guage; is profusely illustrated with
portraits of leading men of various
labor organizations and movements
1t also contains number of charts
which are of value to anyone interest.
ed in labor statistics. The work is
highly endorsed by I. V. Powderly.
We advise all! interested to secure a
copy of the book, which contains 100
pages, we'll bound. Subscriptions
have been taken from Rev. Donnelly,
Rev. Spencer, FIR. DOMAIN, o. S.
Smith, w. S. Jones and many others.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Y. M. c. A. social this evening.
Eastcn.

6aSLc0.
School commenced this week after q
short vacation.
Miss Matte Haugbton spent Sunday in
Detroit
Miss Ella Knight spent Sunday visiting
at home.
Mr.. S. McCreedy had Mexican horse
get out of his lot the other day, which
keeps out of reach the last track he had
of 1t, was near st. Charles.
Mr.. G. Richardson has returned from
Kansas, wherche has been the past two
years. He brings a wife with him and de-
clares he will now make Michigan his
home.
The question for debate this week is
Resolved that foreign immigration to this
country should be restricted"
The Cheerful Builders" will give n
social at the residence of S. S. Whi'mtr
on Tuesday evening. XYZ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

Jacob Aberle, of Lansing, was in
Owosso, Monday.
Sunfower family at opera house
next Tuesday evening.
l. ]. Kenney, Of Middlebury, was
a caller at 'rHE TINES Office Wednes.
day.
]. T. Peters left Wednesday morn
ing for visit to his old home In
Ohio.
J. I. Eaton declared his Intention
on Monday of becoming citizen of
the u. S.
Woodland Bros. shipped a car
load of furniture to New York on
Wednesday.
Woodland Bros. received an order
"Wednesday for furniture to furnish a
large new hotel on Mackinaw Island.
Warren Sullivan, of Lansing, was
in Owosso, Wednesday, shaking
hands with old friends. THE TINES
will hereafter keep him posted about
Owosso news.
Alex Johnson. will open barber
shop below the post Office about the
rst. of MAY. He will be glad to see
all the old customers in his new quar-
tiers
There will be convention at
at Good Templars hall, Owosso,
Monday, April goth, at go p, m
OF ali those interested in the enforce
ment of the local option law.
Johnson & Eighme, the BARRIERS,
have dissolved partnership. Mr..
Johnson retiring, Mr., Eighme will
continue the business. He will col
lect all bills due the Old firm. Mr.
Eighme will fit up tie shop and
would like to see all the old customers
and many new ones.
The entertainment which was to
have been given on Wednesday even
ing of this week was postponed to
Friday evening OF next week on &C
count of the sickness Of Miss Ham
mond. The entertainment will be
firsclass and very entertaining, Adj
mission 20 and 10 cents, at the Con-
gregational churh.
After a sickness of four months,
Thomas Sayles passed away on Thurs
day of last week, aged 81 years.
For some time he had been gaming
but seemed too weak 10 entirely rally
from the effects of the fever. Mr..
Sayles was well known by large part
OF the people of this section; having
for the past twelve years been fore
man of l.. + Woodlands lumber yard.
He was regarded as an enterprising
amiable citizen; man who always
labored for the success of his employ
er. Eight years ago he was married
to Miss Mary Halter, of this city,
who with three children survive him.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day, conducted by Rev DR.. Conover.
Mr.. Sayles was Il member or the
Knights Pythias, and the members of
the order to the number of IS attend
ed the funeral accompanied by Rob
bins Jr. Band. Mr.. Sayles Was also
a member of the Royal Adelphia,
carrying insurance in tt to the
amount Of $4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Farm rs Of Shiawassee County

We are starting a canning factory
in Owosso and shall want. all the to
matoes sweet corn and green peas you
can grow. You eau get your seeds
at Lawrence and Sons who will give
you all information as to the kind of
seeds we want you 10 plant and the
prices we will pay.
OWOsSO CANNING Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
The sunfower Family Concert.

The Sunfower Family will give a con.
cert next Tuesday evening. April 24lh. at
opera house. Owo>so, for the benefit of the
Ready Helpers Society of the Consrega-
tional church. This scinaiing entertain
ment was given five times 10 Detroit and
twice in Flint this season with unparallel
cd success. Admission 90 cts. Children
Is cts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
MISUNDERSTANDING!

J! -Auct1on-Eees-
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his residedce. three mile S
southeast or Corunna, Saturday, April
a8, at TO O'Clock p. m, his entire
apiary, without reserve. Opportunity
will be given TO examine each stand
before sale. AMOS PARMENTER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
The Bad Boy.

Phil. S. Greiner in the above clay,
appeared at Lines Opera House on
Saturday evening last, to good
house. The star, Phil. S. Greiner,
who plays the cart Of Henry, was
simply perfect in his rendition to the
difficult, SO easy to overdo character
1t was the boy-as natural as he
could be drawn. The entire com
pany is made up of talented people,
Each one played their par perfectly
The performance Of VIM Gleiner as
the palsied, drunken, old Stubs,
father of Becky. Henry's girl, was
grand, His quiet, suppressed man.
ner ofacting shows he finished artist.
Taken as a whole, the performance by
Greiner's Comedy Company, at the
opera house Saturday evening last.
was the best this season, "bar none,'
and such is thu verdict by all who
were in attendance -Sandusky, 0
Chief.-At opera house this evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
49, -
Notice

Whereas, my wife has left my bed
and board without just cause, l hereby
forbid all persons to trust her on my
account as | will paw no bills.
ID. l.. HENDERSON.
Owosso, April a, 1883.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20

Bargains at Osburn & Sons:
Ingram carpets, IS CTS.
Hemp Is
Two ply super 40 cts.
No. Tapestry, IS cts
Velvets, 81 o5.
Turkey Red, fast colors, table
cloths, IS cts.
Remnants of dress goods cheap, ele-
giants, jackets, wraps, parasols, cloth
ing and hats cheap.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-20
Obituary.

Mrs. Thompson, wife of the late
James A. Thompson, 'of Caledonia,
died on Thursday morning last at her
late residence, after an illness of sew
eral months. She with her husband
came to this country as early as
1886, and located on the farm occu
pied by them at the time of their
death. Mr.. Thompson died in June,
1886. The funeral took place on
Saturday afternoon from the family
residence and was conducted by Rev.
]. Donnelly Of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Thompson was woman highly
esteemed by all who knew her, and
had been for many years an esteemed
member of the Baptist church.
I'D IA
Don't fail to hear the rcnownedS un.
flower Family who give ono of their dc.
lightful entertainments In this city next
Tuesday evening. This family numbers
seventeen, all possessing rare musical and
dramatic ability charming their audiences
and convulsing them with laughter. We
feel sure that the music-loving people of
Owosso will be highly gratificd ut having
the opportunity 10 hear this remarkable
family.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
AN AWFUL CRIME,

An Outraged and MutiIated School Tea cher
Writes the Terrible Facts on the Floor
Before Her Death In q Lonely School
House.
RENovA, Pa, April Authorization has
reached this point of brutal murder four
or five miles south of Currensville, in
Clearfel1 County, but the particulars, ow-
ing to the removal Of the point from any
telegraph office, are hard TO obtain. A
young lady teaching school in one Of the
farming districts of Clearfield County was
found dead in the school house last Tues
day evening. Her tongue had been cut
from its roots and was found beside her
dead body. The school had been dismissed
as usual 1T four o'clock, and the pupils left
their teacher alone in the school house. In
the right hand Of the dead woman was
found lead pencil, and on the floor near
her dead body was written in her hand
writing the revolving particulars of her
death. Two tramps had entered the school
house after the pupils had been dismissed,
overpowered and outraged her. afterward
severing her tongue with q knife and then
fed, leaving her for dead. She recovered
sufficiently to writa on the school-house
floor, and had succeeded in writing the
above particulars, with q partial descrip-
,loh of her assailants, when she grew too
weak TO write more and died before she
was found. These particulars were learned
through letter received from Currens-
vile to-day.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

Prince Bismarck resignation OF Prince
Bismarck because OF the proposed marriage
of Prince Alexander OF Battenburg and
the Princess Victoria Of Prussia Prince
Alexander wishes 70 accompany Queen
Victoria to Berlin as q sultor for
the hand of the Princess. The hear
ing of the reports is so serious that they
can not be passed over. Until the Bull
garian question shall have been settled by
all the powers the projected marriage can
only be judged from q political point OF
view and on that account the marriage is
an impossibility. The German policy has
its root in the endeavor to avoid any thing
that would be likely to arouse the slightest
inducement for suspicion, and in the Bull
garian question, Germany must, in accord
ance with the declaration made by Primes
Bismarck IN the ReIchstag. remain wholly
unintercsted party. AS long as Bulgaria is in
question this course OF action affords the only
means OF retaining the full confidence of
the opposing movements. That confidence
would be disturbed in an instant II the
Cars most detested antagonist were 10
become the son-in-law OF Emperor Fred
erick. AS German patriot, Prince Alex-
ander can not take a step which can only
be the reverse of beneficial to the father
land The intelligence of the Prince Is so
highly esteemed that it is impossible for
him to attempt suit which would assur-
eddy cost the German people their Chancel-
lor."
Public opinion in Berlin is emphatically
in favor OF Prince Bismarck.
TIE report of Prince Bsmarck's resigna-
ton came first from the Cologne Gdzette'S
Vienna correspondent. 1t is supposed that
the Chancellor took this means to make his
threat known. The article in the Cologne
Gazette appeared in the evening edition Of
that paper.
Prince Bismarck had a long conference
with the Empress yesterday, and also laid
before the Emperor Frederick a compre-
hensive statement in writing of the posi-
BILE consequences Of the marriage. The re-
suit, according to the latest report, is that
the marriage has been postponed for the
present and that Prince Bismarck retains
his position.
CONFIRMED.
LONDON, April Cup to a late hour last
night Reuters telegraph agency had re-
ceived no confirmation Of the report that
Prince Bismarck would resign. But little
Importance, however, is attached to semi
official denials.
A dispatch received here last night con-
firms the report that Prince Bismarck is
about to retire from the German Chaucel-
lorship.
The Times says it has authentic private
information that the statement In the
Cologne Gazette regarding Bismarck is true.
The Emperor Frederick and Prince Bis
marck disagree. The former desires to
sanction the marriage of Prince Alexander
and Princess Victoria, while Bismarck bit
terly opposes their union for state reasons.
The Queens visit to Berlin, the Times says,
is connected with the matter.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
SMELLS TO HEAVEN,
Jay Gould Peeks Into the Moral Life OF His
Enemy, james Gordon Bennett.

Jay Gould Peeks Into the Moral Life OF His
Enemy, James Gordon Bennett.
New YORK, April 2-Jay Gould gave to
the press Of this city copy of an opta lat
ter, which he has written to James Gordon
Bennett, tho proprietor of the New York
Herald. An editorial which appeared In
fridays Herald, which Mr.. Gould calls a
scream" appears to have aroused GCuld's
anger, and the letter which he gave out
last night is full of personalities. Ha be-
gins by reiteratng his former statements
in relation 10 the animus Of Mr.. Bennett,
and then descends to personalities. He
calls Bennett libertine, and says his prl-
vate life has been but succession OF de-
bauches and scandals. Gould asserts that
not gentleman in New York would allow
Bennett to cross the threshold OF his home.
"Your very touch in the social circle IS
communicating" says Gould. "a few IN
stances, such as deceucy permits to appear
in print, will suffice to illustrate and con-
firm what have to say on this head"
Then Gould goes on to relate certain al
legged happenings in the life of Bennett Of
which the following is sample:
"a few years ago, while on one Of your
debauches, the police came down on a
house of ill-fame in this city. You were
among the victims bagged. When you
were arraigned past midnight at the police
station you screamed: i am James Gordon
B -nnett, proprietor of the New York
Herald; let me gor Do you remember the
simple reply Of the faithful officer vino
said: You may be James Gordon Bennett,
or you may be George Washington; the
case will take the usual course. Officer,
lock the prisoner up And you went be-
hind the bars. In the morning. when you
had sobered down and came to full
realization of your situation, you no longer
screamed, 4 am James Gordon Bennett,
proprietor Of the New York Herald but
you spent the whole day trying to get the
newspapers to suppress the sickening
story, and with very good success"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
HonkinS Sentenced.

CINCINNATI, April 2.-Benjamin K. Hop
kins, late assistant cashier Of the Fidelity
National Bank, who has been in jail for two
months awaiting sentence under a convic-
ton for violation of the National Banking
laws, was brought into the United States
court this morning, upon motion of District
Attorney Burnett, AMI WAS sentenced to
the peniteatisry for seven years and two
months. He appeared broken down from
illness, bnt did not manifest deep emotion
upon receiving his sentence. When the
judge was saying it would be better for
him to be at Columbus during his illness
than at the county jail, because he wouldn't
have TO pay there for extra attention ne
might require, he interrupted the judge to
say that hat disadvantage had been re-
moved by the iailer, who had ceased to
make extra charges
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

ANEsBURY, Mass, April ga fire which
proved the most serious in the towns his
tory bro Ike out about seven o'clock last
night in the wood shop of the F. A. Bah
cock Company's manufactory and spread
rapidly into the other buildings owned by
Babcock, three of which were destroyed.
Other carriage manufacturers suffered
heavy losses and about half the business
portion Of the town was destroyed. Five
dwellings are among the burned buildings.
Over LOCO people are thrown out of en-
ployment The fire was not under control
until nearly one o'clock this morning and
was still burning tierceIy. The total loss
is estimated at nearly 81, 600 900, but it is
impossible to estimate the insurance.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
COMPLETELY CRUSHED.
How Mrs. Pinhook Took Advantage of
Love-Sfck Youth.

How Mrs. Pinhook Took Advantage of a
Love-Sick Youth.
'.Mr. kiljordan," said the matronly
lady, as she swept with composed dig
nifty into the parlor where the young
man sat waiting, Il am sorry to say
that Irene is confined to her room by a
slight indisposition and can not come
down this evening""
And she sat down and looked at the
youth steadily but not unkindly. In
the presence of this elderly lady, the
mother of his Irene, Bardolph Kiljor-
dan was conscious that he doomed up
at disadvantage. He was oppressed
by a sense of immaturity, obtrusive
feet and uumanageable hands. and yet
his whole being was pervaded with a
yearning anxiety to please.
II trust, said he, huskily, THAT it is
nothing serious.
"You are kind" replied the lady.
"By the way, Mr.. Kiljordan, pardon
me for asking the question, but are you
skillful at removing mote from the
eye?'
With rapidly-rising courage and a
heart-throb of exultation at the posi-
bility that the indisposition of the love-
ly Irene was one that he might have
the happiness of removing, he ex-
claimed:
Without presuming, Mrs. Pinhook,
1 may say that 1 am. l have had a
great deal of practice at little jobs of
that kind, and am nearly always sue
cessful. Of late have tried the new
way of doing it. and have found it to
work perfectly. If cinder OF other
small particle has lodged in one eye l
rub the other one, and it always brings
it out. If Miss Irene-'
Thank you, Mr.. Kiljordan. For the
last day or two l have been troubled
with a speck of some kind in my left
eye. If not too much trouble to you l
will ask you to see if YOU can get it
out"
And for the next half hour the hap
less young man rubbed that old lady's
off eye and groaned inwardly in wrctch-
edness of spirit. Chicago Tribune.