davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

On and after this date and until
further notice | will hold court in my
office, room No. q Temple Block, city
and county OF Los Angeles.
A. j. KING,
City Justice OF the Peace.
Wednesday, May 2, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
r Os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital stock Paid Up, 800, 600.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN Z. Platter President.
r. 8. BAKER. . .Vice-P President.
GEO. II. STEWART. . Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Fl. l.. MAcNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN H. Platter, ROBERT 8. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
GEO. II. STEwART.
x&f Buy AND SELL EXCHANGE en- San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
E9S-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
RECEIVE MONEY on open account
and certificate OF deposit, and do q general
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

AND SEE JUST WHERE 1T IS LOCATED,
TRACT
In Los
Special Inducements offered to Immediate Builders.
investigate Judge inteigny for
will
w. J. FISHER, 116 WEST FIRST STREET
NADEAU BLOCK. ae-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
Cure for Sick Headache

II you want remedy for billiousness.
blotches and pimples ON the face, and a
sure cure for Sickle adache, call at G. II.
Hanee's, the Druggist 70 Spring street, for
DR.. Gums Liver Pills; only one for dose:
sample free; full box 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

DIRECTORS.
Dr.. w. G. COCHRAN, II. H. MARKHAM,
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SR.,
DR. Fl. SINsABAUGH, II. @. HowEs,
GEORGE II. BoNEBRAKE.
EW Exchange for gale on all the princi.
pal cities of the United States and Europe.
mrs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

NIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF Los ANGELES.
u. S.sDEPOSITORY.
Capital Stock ........ 5000, 900. =,
surplus -...............-... 1OO,OOOs
Z. =. SPENCE. President
J. Z, CRANK. ....S............ -. Vice-P President
Directors-J. d. Bicknell, J. f. Crank, H.
Mabury, r. T. Spence, william Lacy, S. Il.
Mott, J. M. Elliott.
Stockholders-Estste OF A. Il. Wilcox, O.
8. Witherby, 8. H. Mott, J. +. Crank, A. L.
Lankershim,. z. Hollenbeck, E. r: Spence,
Mccoy, J. D. Bicknell, william Lacy. J, NJ.
Elliott. my1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
DRINKS (! DRINKS (!

JAMES GINGER ALE AND MINERAL
- Water Factory will shortly be opened, of
which due notice will be given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

I.W HELLMAN, JOHN e. PLArER,
ROBERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
300 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
Of $40 and over.
GW-Money to loan on frst-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles. July /. 1884. mylu
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
Louis Ztschllnke.
FOR SALE.
"THE BEST Is GOOD EN0UCH !,

The motto " hich governs the ma,
agement Of the CHICAGO &. NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY in the constru
ton of its railway, the equipment an
movement of its trains, and in all tt
minute details of provision for the con
fort and safety of its patrons.
This motto is most appropriately di
played upon the dainty hand-paln
souvenirs which tempt the patrons 0
dining cars to epicurean indulgence.
The Souvenir Calender for 1889,
its sprightly steel engraving, '.Wl
Afraid?'' will find a welcome in e1
lady's boudoir, in every gentlem
office. Copies mailed to any add
upon receipt of 25 cents in stangrtts.
currency. Nine copies by express,
paid, for two Dollars.
3. P. WILSON,
Gent Passenger Agert
Chicago & North Western Rsily
Chicago. Ill. IT,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

A well known citizen of Lancaster,
Pa, Mr.. i. B. Keller, writes: Having
a sprained leg Of almost thirty days
standing. and after trying half a dozen
advertised preparations in the market
without satisfactory results, | was adj
vised to try Salvation Oil, did SO, and
in less than three days my leg was all
right again. 1T did the work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

Mr.. JAG. Klossner returned from a
Dakota trip yesterday morning.
Still the pleasant weather holds out,
and no sign Of the beautiful snow has
as yet made its appearance.
Henry Hanschen's little boy, born
yesterday, will be christened Harrison
Hanschen. Put down one more for our
President.
Col. Bobleter, our reelected treasu-
rer, never forgets the Review, We
thank him for early election dispatches.
Mrs. B. Dau was welded to Mr.. Sam
uel Marti yesterday evening, Justice
Fischer officiating. The Review wishes
happin ess and prosperity.
The Rural Teachers Association will
meet at the Courthouse next Saturday
afternoon. All interested please at
tend. JAMES THOMAS,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
TN JUSTICE COURT.

Baptist zupfer was sent up for five
days on charge of larceny by Justice
Westphal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

How much did you lose bettingp
Did yor swear Off Good.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07


tons. At the time no agreement was
made, but now since the same compa-
ny offers other terms, we are in hopes
that effective measures will be taken to
secure for us the benefit of a most salts
factory system of lighting our streets.
We understand that the mills con :
template the adoption of electric light,
and that the Empire Mill, having a re-
serve engine, will be able to furnish
the power necessary to light the city.
To this end the company intend placing
poles at different street junctures for the
establishment of an entire plant, and
will ask the City Council to grant per-
mission to erect the same and have it in
operation for twenty-five years. If the
city is satisfied with the result it is to
accept the system under contract, but
may at any time cancel the same, il
any other company would grant. more
favorable terms.
This proposition is a fair one indeed,
and we do not doubt that the council
will fayorably consider the matter. Elec-
trio light for our city would be great
benefit, doing away with the incomplete
system of oil-lamps, which need con-
slant inspection and care and necessi-
Z 4
tate an expense but little less than the
cost for electric light.
Every city of the importance of New
Ulm has been provided with it, and its
adoption would prove another step q
progress
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

About 100 colored republicans para
ded Jacksonville last night. It was the,
first sign of life after nightfall for three
months.
An incendiary fire at Gary, OAK,
Sunday night, destroyed half a block of
business houses, twas discovered in
Eno's &1Boillet' hardware store. When
the doors were burst open, Mr.. Enos was
found tied to stove, in an insensible
condition. The loss will reachS sc, 900,
partially covered by insurance.
, 1888-09-11
ON THE TURF.

Baldwins stable Of runners has already
won about $4,000.
Linden is not to be trained again this sea-
son. The accident to him in the Sheepshead
Bay handicap was evidently a serious affair.
Maj. P. p. Johnston, president of the
National Trotting association, has been
elected to a judgeship. His predecessor in
the presidency was also on the bench.
Elkwood has been blistered and Dry Mon
opole is to be fired, SO that neither is likely
to race again this season.
Johnny Murphy says Maud S. is in better
shape now than ever, and is anxious to have
her sent to beat her record.
Governor Stanford has refused S25, 900 for
his great 2-year-old FLY Sunol, by Election
eer, that made a record of 2:25 on Aug. II.
Next year the most powerful stable in this
country will probably be that of Messrs. j.
A. g. A. H. Morris. Wyndham Walden is
the trainer, and the new firm have made an
enormous number OF entries for 1889 and
1890. Fred Littlefeld will be the jockey.
Senator Hearst has a claim on this youth for
the remainder of 1888.
The National Horse Show association of
America will hold their annual exhibition at
Madison Square garden, New York, from
Nov. 5 to 10. inclusive. TIL association has
determined to return to the standard bred
classes, abandoned last year at the ~solicita-
ton of several breeders, and additional prizes
are now offered for roadsters OF non standard
bred animals. The prizes aggregate over
$4,000 in value.
The crack light weight jockey, Barnes. is
not open for an engagement just now. r.
Tucker has a legal claim on his services for
this year and also for next year. Tucker eff.
fected a three years contract with Barnes,
paying him $4,000 for last years services,
$4,000 for the present season, while the figure
for next year will be $1,000. In addition
Barnes is paid for his mounts when riding
for his own stable, and his compensation
from outside mounts figures up probably in
the thousands.
, 1888-09-11

over to the mayor again, requesting him to
read it, so that there could be no possible
doubt that the manager of the st. Paul Base
ball club was neither asleep nor insane. The
letter the mayor read said, in substance,
that the solicitors of John Slone Morrison,
Esq, of Cumber Hill Wood, parish of
Aughloo. county Tyrone, Ireland, desired to
inform his nephew Manager Barnes that his
uncle was dead, and that he manager Barnes
had become possessed by the will of their late
client of the mansion and estate of Cumber
Hill Wood and 100000 in 8 per cent. con-
suls. They also requested Mr.. Barnes to
hold himself in readiness to appear in En-
gland at any time to attend to the settling
up of the estate.
After Manager Barnes had recovered from
The first shock of his good fortune, he said
hat he was born in his uncle's house and was
named John Slone, after him. He had re-
ceived no communication from his uncle for
twenty-five years. although while he was
running races i'll Canada he had always
mailed the old gentleman copies of
papers containing accounts of those
in which he carried off the palm of victory.
Manager Barnes says he does not intend to
but will probably go to England for "a bit of
a lark, and then come back and settle down
in st. Paul. When Manager Barnes left the
mayors office he looked as happy as though
the st. Paul club had made sixteen home
runs on a one base hit.
The mansion and estate are valued at
5000, 900, so this bit of luck is worth $500, 900
to Manager Barnes.
, 1888-09-11
TENNIS TALK.

F. w. Taylor, at Newport, used a spoon
shaped racket, the like of which has never
been seen in this or any other country. 1t
was made after an idea of his own.
The record Of the greatest number of
deuce" games was broken at Newport. The
first set between Presbrey and Taller stood at
1921 in favor OF the latter.
The Bar Harbor tournament this year was
not as great a success as last season, mainly
by reason of its occurring in the same week
as the Narragansett meeting. Morton S.
Patton, of New York, won the singles, but
fell an easy prey to Beekman in the contest
for the championship cup. Beau" and
Archie Thompson, of the Merton club, who
won the doubles last year, were beaten in the
first round. The winners in the doubles were
Patton and Robbins, who beat the Cushman
brothers in the final round.
The defeat of DR.. Dwight, at Newport, by
Slocum, ought to convince the most doubtful
that he is not second only to DR.. r. D.
Sears in America. This is not the first time
the doctor has been beaten in this country,
as he lost to Taylor in 1886 at Newport, and
this year Slocum played all around him, one
Of the sets being lost by Dwight by a love
score.
, 1888-09-11

The record shows that Tug Arundel Is the
only man known to history who ever acted
as umpire and held his own against
an entire team. 1t was at Jersey City
last season, When the Hoosiers played
the Cuban Giants. Tug was selected to
umpire, and when he walked On the field
the Giants gazed at him with a con-
temptuous smile, for his swagger is ''killing."
The game had progressed for about four in
nings when the colored pitcher growled
on a strike and advanced to the plate to
kick. He did not listen to Tugs remark,
'Play ball, I sez," but kept on chew
ing. Two or three more Of the players also
walked up. Tug made a rush for them. All
turned and ran, the pitcher climbing on to
the bleaching board. Returning to the plate,
Tug noticed the catcher and chased him Off
the field. The balance Of the nine were also
frightened to death, and with a wave Of his
hand Tug said solemnly: 81 give dis game to
indianapolis, nine to noding, 1 tell yer that"
The Giants vowed that Arundel could whip
any man In Jersey City.
, 1888-09-11
Some Curious Garden Designs.

The art of the florist has made wonder
full advances of late. Thousands of per
sons have visited the Danvers (Mass.) hos
pitaI grounds the last few weeks. The
object in view by the many strangers is
to see the marvellous flower beds designed
and arranged by the florist and gardener,
Etore Tassinan, which are now in prime
r0'Aition and rival anything of their kind
nited States.
largest design is a Chinese pagoda,
seven. aI feet high, with a dome sup
ported by six pillars, and an archway be-
meath high enough to pass under without
STOPPING. There are three fountains and
thirty varieties of plants. The front of
the base has a calendar of growing plants
in portable boxes and the back a shield,
flags and draperies. Florists from far and
near have pronounced this design the best
they ever saw. A solar clock or sun dial
attracts much attention, as it accurately
tells the time of day by q pole of growing
plants placed at an angle of AZ dogs. and
ointing to the north star. The shadow
falls on floral numerals In the rim of O
horseshoe shaped bed of plants. There
are numerous beds of lesser note, and
several photographs have been taken OF
The principal ones.-Troy Times.
, 1888-09-11

letter from Man
chester, England,
addressed to Mr..
John Stone Barnes,
cart of the Wor-
shipful Mayor of
st. Paul.
Manager Barnes
opened the linen
bound envelope,
glanced over the
Enclosure and after
applying his mana
gerial fist to his
managerial eye,
turned the letter
, 1888-09-11

competed for re-
Gently at Mackinac
Island and won by
the schooner yacht
Oriole With time
allo w a n c Q t b Q
Oriole beat t b Q
Idler nearly TWEEN
ty-eight minutes.
According to The
Chicago Herald the
Idler lost her
chance to win the
race through poor
judgment on her
sailing masters
part. The Idler
got becalmed off
Cheboygan, when
there was a good
breeze 100 yards to
leeward Of her. II
Is doubtful, how
v g Ii she could
have beaten the Or:
BILE circumstances.
, 1888-09-11
A uandsome Tennis Prize.

The international tennis trophy which will
be won by this years champion and which
will not become his personal property until
won by air for two years, is of solid silver,
Eve inches high from the base to top Of cover,
and five inches at both the top and bottom.
The bow rests on four small silver feet about
one inch high. The iuting, chasing and On
, 1888-09-11

craving on the bow is odd, very finely done,
and is odd enough to be attractive. The
FOWL is what might be properly called rim
shaped. and has two silver handles, which
are luted and chased to be in keeping with
the chasing and futing on the other parts of
the trophy. This prize is useful as well as
ornamental, and is a trophy at which most
of the tennis players look with the hope of
capturinp.
, 1888-09-11
MANAGER BARNES, LUCK.
A Chapter in a Baseball Mans Life That
Reads Like a Romance.

Reads Like a Romance.
An advertisement recently appeared in a
st. Paul paper, informing John Stone Barnes,
formerly of Toronto, that he would learn
something greatly to his advantage if he
would call on the mayor of st. Paul. John
Slone Barnes is the manager of the st. Paul
Baseball club, and of course his life, lik that
of all other baseball managers, is like
one continuous streak Of Minnesota sun
shine. Prompted by a feeling of curl
osity rather than any idea that anything
could occur which would add joy to
his already chemically joyful career, he
went to the mayors Office and was handed O
, 1888-09-11

There is little il ny difference between a
widow and a window; the transparent griefa
of the one, like the transparent panes of the
other, are removed in course of repairing;
and the latter is for mankind to look out of,
while the former looks out for mankindl
, 1888-09-11

Bismarck has been elected honorary mas
ter of the Association of German Tailors.
No man could ever attain that position unless
he had paid for his clothes regularly and
promptly. 1t speaks well for Bismarck
Lowell Citizen.
, 1888-09-11

John Teemer says he will never row an
other double scull race. Teemer says he will
not go to Australia this year, but will wait
the outcome Of the second Hanlan-Kemp
match.
, 1888-09-11

Prominent among the flower brooches
an rEain gold is a large apple blossom In
Roman fniLh. Ia the center is q hand
see cGnary damon, while fifteen small
val,cstuueS are set in an irregular circle
l-4ql IL.
, 1888-09-11

Denny Kelleher, Of Boston, wants to &C
c~ommodate Tom Lees, the Australian middle
weight, and will fight for $500 or $1,000 or
for q purse.
, 1888-09-11

re is a cut of the International trophy,
, 1888-09-11

Hereafter Education VIII DIean tho Cult
ure OF the Whole DoGy-DaInage Some
times Done in the SchooIroom-0Ioral
Atuaosphcre nf the Home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-09-13
List of PREMIUMS
~ Nc awarded a. The Twenty, First
ApnUei p,eCtsag ~ the
ksfTeSVlllE FAIR,
0emhsr 2, 5, 4 5 & 6.
Our Invitation for 1888.

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t. y. = GSso1 & Co-- druggists
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-09-13

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Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-09-13
INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES.

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-'ri hs-pe~s saS Sst3se q1&hrses- Sc
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Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-09-13

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Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-09-13

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