davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
New Baths and Barbcrshop.


Mr.. w. F. Willard has recently made
an important addition to the many i'm
provements now in progress in Los Ans
geles by fitting up an elegant establish
rnent on First street for hair.cutting,
baths, etc. 1t is situated in the new
block on the corner of First and Spring,
occupying numbers 26 and 29 West First.
Barbershops that are worthy of being
considered first-class are not very numer-
GUS in Los Angeles, and the parlors of
Mr.. Willard will help greatly to fill the
need in that direction. They have been
in running order for some time and at
tract great deal of custom from the
gentlemen Of the city who are most par
ticular about the service which they re-
ceive OF tonsorial sort.
The parlors of Mr.. Willard contain
twelve chairs, all of them manned by ex-
perienced artists, for he makes it
a rule to employ none but frst-class
help. Mr.. Willard has been in the busi-
ness for twenty-five years, and is COM
petent Judge Of good work when he sees
it, and proposes that his customers shall
have every possible reason for satisfac-
tion on that scors. He was formerly 10.
Gated at Lawrence, Kans., where he con-
Quoted the largest barbering establish
ment in that city, which was also prob
ably one of the largest in the West.
w. Wizards helpmeet no longer as
sists him at the chairs, as she used to
formerly, but serves as cashier OF the es-
| tablishment. She is skilled artist with
the scissors and razor, and her agreeable
manners and charming conversation
would ensure her large clientage if she
ever cared to resume the business. After
all, however, the most popular individual
about the establishment is the proprie-
tors lovely daughter, pretty little Jessie. a
2-year old maiden with blue eyes and
blonde hair, who has succeeded in COM
pletely winning the affections OF all who
frequent the place. Those who are COM
PEELED to wait, as may happen in crowded
times, for the welcome cry of Next"
have at this establishment something
pleasanter than newspaper to look at.
Willard himself is a popular fellow,
having been a good deal of q sporting
man in his day and a skilled judge of
horse-fesh. Back in Kansas his opin-
ion at horse race was better than a
high-priced "tip" direct from headquar-
ters. With all these manifold advantages
and causes Of prosperity, the tonsorial
parlors and bathrooms of Mr.. w. F.
Willard are destined to flourish and be
in every way first-class success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
Pleasure seekers or Tourists

place to spend few months, ought to
take look at the St. Angelo, on Grand
avenue, near Temple. Highest, health.
lest locality Of any hotel in Los Angeles.
Best cooking and the finest fruit served
at every meal. Come and see.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
The Fire Commits ssioners.

The Fire COmmis issioners.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon at the Mayors Office,
a full Board being present and Mayor
Workman in the chair.
A number of bills were allowed and
referred to the Finance Committee.
The petition of M. Kelleher was read
and referred to the Chief Engineer and
the Committeeman OF the First Ward.
Chief Engineer Moriarty reported that
the bay-windows of the Crandall build
ing on First street were not in violation
OF the city ordinances.
W. Hanker was ordered to be placed
on duty as callman in Engine House
No. 1. !,
On motion of Mr.. Teed it was ordered
that the Temple street, Boyle Heights
and Park Hose houses shall hereafter
only have five, instead Of elk, extra men
as heretofore.
The following men were appointed to
the Boyle Heights Engine House: En-
gineer, Sam D. Tilton; engine-driver,
Cyrus Lyons; hose cart driver, A. F.
Bland; foreman, j. w. Drown; first ex-
ira man, H. G. McLure; second extra
man, Chas. Bell; third, A. Valencia /;
fourth j. M. Brayton. Ordered that two
of these men must sleep in the engine
house at all times.
Recommended that the following
horses be purchased for the new engines:
w. S. Maxwell. sorrel, $275; F. g. Kum-
ley, sorrel, $500; Jas. Campbell, gray,
$3.50.
Board then adjourned.
The Boston Wall Paper House has re.
moved to 322 and 1924 South Main street.
Elegant double store! Elegant goods
Low prices. Swartz & Whomes.
Armour Canned Meats
In full supply at Seymour & Johnson Co.'S.
For go0d company and q cool glass Culma
hacker or extra pale beer come to the V1enn-
Buffet, cor Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07

The Boston Wall Paper House has re.
moved to 1922 and 1924 South Main street
Elegant double store! Elegant goods
Low prices. Swartz & Whomes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07

Armour Canned Meats
In full supply at Seymour & johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07

For GOOD company and q cool glass Culma
hacker or extra pale beer come to the Vienn-
Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25


brass and shecpSkln and human throats,
Judge Thurman was escorted TO carriage
and the procession formed and escorted
nm to tne Ialmtr house, On the way
the crowds ON the sidewalks and streets
cheered 10 'nS echo. 4 number OF local
Democratic Nun', headed 10y the Cook
Sonnty, cup ihe jackson club and the
ihirly-iouith ward club marched with
inc eattias'' and followed the
Judge mo the hotel whore an
informal reception was held. The
crowd demahIed speech and Judge
thurman kin''y spoke Tor very few
minutes, put begged to be excused from
iurther erlorI as he had already made
nine speeches turing the day lie man
aged TO escape TO nus room, hut the crowd
packed the nls rolunda and kept mp u
constant cailihS Tor him. their slacrato
method oil ShoN,nE Thurman, Allcn q.
thurman, hll"''l drawing him out once
more Tor u goud night appearance.
just aiter inc general reception the
commercial taNGIcrS obtained an audience
anu eNpresseI ullrr good viii through Il
maghlilceht moral Offering, four feet square
III thc shap9 anu design OF an immense
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

generous entertainment was given by the
citizens OF the Bnntyn ncighbDrhood, and
was very creditablc 10 them. The utmost
good order and good humor prevailed.
The dance continued until after midnight.
The police have been notified 10 look
ont iOr and arrest Frank Macklin, burly
negro, who IL charged with assauling a
| colored woman named Josephine Fisher
with brick. The assault occurred at the
wOman's house in Court street bottoms
about 10 o'clock and was unprovoked.
Chief OF Police Davis says ho has been
entrusted with two months old boy and
six months old girl, 10 bo sold on
monthly payments to the proper parties.
Any one desiring such articles OF house.
hold furniture may confidently approach
] the chief for negotiations. No cash pay
ment required.
John Alexander, colored, WAS locked up
ut the station house yesterday on sns.
picion Of having stolen a COW that was
found in his possession and which ho was
| trying TO dispose OF for few dollars. A
negro farmer named Lewis, residing about
u mile from the city, is thought TO be the
| owner OF the animal.
Mr.. 7. u. Trczevant promptly came 10
time on u broad hint from TnE ArPEAL
that he had Disseminated in favor Of the
Merchants exchange IN the giatuitOus
| distribution OF his large stock OF mammoth
and delicious peaches. lie brought them
ia before TnE ArrEAL staff had reported
for duty, and confidently inilusied them
20 Mr.. T.. \. Keeling Tor delivery. Not
one specimen Of the fruit got lost in the
shuttle. Thanks awiully.
Relatives of Mr.. John X. Williams,
who LETT Jacksonville, Fla, on the llth
inst, and who was 30 pcrsisicnlly chased
that lac recently wrote from Huntsville,
Ala, 10 make his whereabouts known, are
at work in his behalf They called upon
President Haddon yesterday afternoon, 30
inquire when Mr.. Williams and family
could proceed TO Memphis without Nio.
lating the quarantine laws They were
referred 10 Ds. Thornton and Ford.
Willis jackson, notorious negro crook,
was arrested yesterday, charged with steal.
Ing fine steer. The prisoner aclmowl-
edges the crime, but claims that ho docs
not know who the owner Of the animal u.s.
Jackson also robbed the residence OF Mr..
A. J. Pauctt, ut Germantown, Thursday
night, securing u sealskin cloak, two pairs
Of pants and valisc containing lot OF
wearing apparel. Scrgt. lloran recovered
the valisc at Mn. Brccdcn's grocery, on
Union street, yesterday. As Jackson CON
fcsscs all, his trial will not consume much
time and he will be scheduled through 10
Nashville.
Mr.. Max Bachert Of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestral club, has written Mr..
Emile Levy proposing tour Of the south
with his club next spring. lie expressed
q desire 10 have Miss Carrie NJ. Rcatng
appear in thus city and other cities Ia the
vicinity, she 10 play piano solo aud
another sonata for violin aud piano. The
club Is composed Of Mr.. Willis Norycll,
solo violin and leader Herr Charles
Palm, violin; Herr Richard Sioclzcr, viola
dc'amour; Mons Adolph Dprosc, ilutc
yirtuoso; Herr Josef Bcckel, ,,ublc bass;
Herr Philip Roth, yiolonocllo soloist;
Miss Elsa Clark Gushing, prima donna
soprano.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

An APPEAL reporter was startled yester-
day by head line on the first page, first
column OF an esteemed contemporary in
the following words and figures, towit:
memphis is Moneyless."
This was big news, indeed, and the re-
porter, amazed that such an item could
have escaped him, made dead-set for the
office OF City Clerk Pullen with lire in his
eye.
Mr.. Pullcn was not in but might prob
ably he found at the Peabody, where he
dined during the busy season.
To the Peabody then the reporter HE'D,
and found Mr.. Pullen enjoying his meal,
just the same as IL Memphis was not
moneyless.
Thinking that probably Mr.. Pullen had
not beard that Memphis WIS moneylcss,
and that his salary was in danger, TnE
APPEAL reporter waited until lac had com
plcted his meal, and then with all the
solemnity that the occasion demanded,
pointed to the startling headline, and in
threatening tones, said:
Charley Pullen, why did you let me
rt left on that item2 Great heavens
Memphis penniless aud didn't know a
word about il, aud | always thought you
were my friend"
Mr. Pullcn read the headline carefully
md broke ont into III Of laughter. When
he got back TO his base ho said:
"Iou didn't get left worth cent. Mem.
phis Is not moneylcss, by large and en-.
siusiastic majority. There is now, as near
~ can compute II without referring TO
the books, about s75, 600 in the Mercantile
esDk to the credit OF the Taxing District. "
"Whosc moneylcss, thcn?'
"Nobody's moncylcss," was the serene
response. "The hospital fund.- is about cx-
hausied, or will bc 10y October |; and the
lighting fund will not run both gas and
electric lights after September /. There is,
however, enough money in sight 10 run
IL ga1 Fighting until January !, next.
Az cnat Is all there is 81 IL, and II any
body tells you that Memphis ismoneyloss,
tell him lac has gone off hall-cockcd."
"Sayed, saved" exclaimed the reporter,
and under the excitement Of tho moment
he bought n 10 cent cigar instead vi tho
usual nickel article"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Vaughn Milan, colored, aged twelve
years, was arrested yesterday on the charge
OF stealing pair Of shoes from a Main
street dealer.
The Germania Turnvcrein aud friends
will enjoy q basket picnic at East End
Dummy park tomorrow. Non-membcn
will pay - cents admission.
A dummy engine on the Prospect park
line ran into q wagon at the corner Of
Elliott street and MADDEN avenue, about
4o'clock yesterday afternoon.
President lIaddcn Is Of the opinion that
n the fever In Florida does not become
more prevalent, Memphis can hold up on
the quarantine about October 1, II not
earlier.
Deputy United States Marshal Smith
will leave this morning for Little Rock
with Roland Payne, oolored, wanted by
The federal authorities for selling liquor
without q license.
Mr.. Henry Nolcn, president Of tho
Brownsville taxing district anl brother OF
Icb Nolcn, the slayer ni John sullivan, ar
rived in the city yesterday and hal q long
talk with the prisoner ~ the county jail.
Tho two story ilamo shanty, No. no
Bcalr street, iuinliui down about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho liouA
has bvcn considered unsafe for some time
Rnl WIS unoccup.ed at the time OF the
collapse.
Dave Maxwell, n colorcd preacher. i
confined IN cell ut lhc sintion-hpusc,
charged With as-luliing Morgan Walker
ol same complexion, with knife
Walker was also locked up Tor malicious
mischief.
Telephone subscribers Gre again COM
planning about the poor service furnished
AZ times Que hI, 90 ring fully iii.Cen min
utCs 10 get thH exchange. Tue mlttcl
should bc lo1kti iniJ 10y the manager d
the telephone company.
AIu.c EobiafIu was arrested yesterday
on vibrant chau,ng her with aSaulun.
MARY Bailey. 4 wIuau; iof Mrs. JACK
son Is out also, charging lpr with cutiin.
oil the Bailey wnmsn's right ear. III,
parties aro co,Ufcl and reside IN the rca
OF No. p Wellington street.
The barbecue and bran dance NJ Bun
tyn Tuesday, was the most enioydbl
event Of the season, and was attended b,
very largo number II citizens from Mem
phis and otter parts VI shelby county. Th
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. ga special
To The EenRg lluoousm from Mcnasha,
Wis, says: Business is suspended in
Mcnasha today nnl the city is in deep
gloom. All OF the factories aud mills on
the water power are shut down, aud will
remain 40 until after the funeral Of the
victims OF yesterdays horror Three OF
the wounded are very low and are not cN.
pcctcd to live.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

Special Dispatch To The Appeal
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 2l.-Clcvc.
land, Tenn, was visited by q destructive
fire today which completely destroyed the
dry.housc and pickcr-room OF the Clcyc.
land WOODEN mills involving loss o
$4,000 The flames broke out at 1875
am. and ragged with great fury Tor tive
hours, when they were gotten under con.
troll. The main building was saved but
was badly damaged. Tho loss is covered
by insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

uiary TO Memphis 10 knock out NIL compe.
tilion 10y taking the agency Of the world.
renowned Straiton x storms New York
cigars and Geo. T. Lies & Co.'s celebrated
Bullos. Your ncighbor can't get the goods,
~ wo will only sell 10 one merchant III
each town. We solicit a sample order.
]. SNuEisoN x Co.,
Sole Distributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

WHEN YOU feel depressed non dose your.
SELF with mean bittcr,. Hodges Sirapirilll
fcuuyutcs and inviguIltrs the system. an
cures all diseases Arising from an impure
state ot the blood " per bottle. ,iNbot tie,
Tor s.. Manufactured by Rlngum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn Sold by
Hester, 2H3 Main ,irrrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Green,IIIe,. Iir.i hale.

special Dispatch u Tic Appeal.
GEEENvnIr, Miss, Aug. 9i.-Tho fst
bale Of cotton 81 this season from Sunnow.
or county rcarhcd Gpcnyillc today. II
was from G. w. Jones aud consigned TO
Weiss n Goldsioin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

enhance personal
ueauty is tho daily
use Of Ayers Hair
Nigor, No matter
what the color IT
lhc hair, this prepa-
ration gives tia lus-
ire and pliaucy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry orturning gray,
Ayers Hair Nigor
will restore the
color bring ont n
new growth, aud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
THE TRlUMPHAL MARCH.
JUDGE THURMAN's TRIP FROM PORT
HURON TO CHICAGO.

The Grand Old American Makes Moro
Speeches and the Most Enthusiastic
Receptions by Immense Crowds Are
Given-Excltement at Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
pnlSg NIallo. II !. plel.nnt.
Ann Ahonrn fnr Nn,h,IIIci

Memphis Division No. l7j. Order oi
Railway Conductors Excursion will lea, c
the J.. n n. depot August -, at . o'clock
pm. Memphis TO Nashville and return,
500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

To the Onrcri aud Ncmbgu Of the knight, Of
rythlas ui Memphis
We cannot lind words 10 express our
gratitude Tor your unlimited Hospitality
aud true iyihnn hicndship extended 10
our tuc brave brother, !. VI Brown, In
the time 81 aillc.ion. anl when We realize
tue lyihian.sm means friend IN need, yet
your untifius energies and unmoasurcd
kindness has not oDiy won Tor you every
member Of out lodge. but everybody In
our ciiy, as We have lost one of our best
citizens. Yours In i. &. D.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

" you have mover enjoyed a good llay'
ana Cigar 70 toyour grocer nj once and ask
Tor n Gutnd Republic Cigarro. All live
dealers keep them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

The Republicans Of the Fifth Maryland
district yesterday nominated Sydney y,
Muld for Congress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
MEMPHIS NOT M0NEYLESS
NOT BY A LARGE AND OVERFLOW.
ERING MAJORITY.

Sovanty.Five Thousand Dollars or More
TO tho Credit of Various Funds
n small Deficit In the Hospital
Fund.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

render the old soft and shiny. For
keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
In the market,
al am free 10 confess Tint trial Of
Ayers Hair Nigor has convinced mo
that 1t Il q genuine article. Its use has
not only caused the hair OF my wife and
daughter To- ho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

Thar mos, reliable domestic Coal,
Corona, can be had only Of Hunt 4 Bro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

Acting Chancellor Commander Onward
Lodge No. So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
rDW HENT

1,TUOND ANp THiI.p FLOORS 90 rIORE 90.
, Main. sirct Apply 10 Gibson, Wright a Go.
80 Second sfrort
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Abundant and Glossy,

hut IL has given my rather stunted mus
tachc u respectable length and appear
ancc. r. Button, Oakland, Ohio,
My hair was coming out (without
any assistance from my wife, olthor).
! tried Ayers Hair Nignr, us,ag only
one bottle, and | now have aS fine
head ot hair ~ any one could wish for
-R, T SchmittOu, Dickson, Tenn,
81 have used Ayers Hair Nigor in my
family for number Vt years, and re-
gard II ~ tho best hair preparation !
know Of IL kcops tho scalp clean, tho
hair soft aud lively aud preserves tho
original color Nv wife has used II for
long time with most satisfactory re-
suits -- BENJAMIN VI, Johnson, NJ, D.,
Thomas Hill. Mo.
"My hair was becoming harsh and dry,
hut after using half u bottle ~ Ayers
Hair Nigor IL grew black aud glossy. |
cannot express the joy aud gratitude l
feel" Mabel 9, Handy, Dclavan, ILL.,
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PREPARED ny
Or J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, MaSsI
Sold by Druggists aud rcriumers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

DRISK Malio ior the ncryoA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Beauty

Is desired and admired by all. Among
the things which may host ho lono 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

The special train reached the depot In
this city nj $50 o'clock, but before That
time the president Of the city hal started
on the welcome, which has proved 10 De-
q most hearty one. At the tar.huna md
yards on the edge Of the city, the railroad
men begged for q sight Of "rho old 30.
m1n" and a worl Of greeting from him.
The train moved slowly and the
Judge was kept busy responding 20 tic
,hocrl aud waving Of tho shirt-slreya,l
vofk.nsmcn. At The depot an immcnso snl
enthusiastic crowd iilc1 uypry loot ufarHrs
room md jo,ilcd aud crowded IN lln cllort
~ .ce thc ciiys guest Band. and poli,i.
cal club, with their music and yellinyaddcd
10 the clamor made by the thousands Of
eager spectators and amid the racke, Vi
The evening world., 1888-02-08
COUNCILS OF WAR AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Tho Cars Frequent Conferences with Hi
Generals-Other Russian News.

Tho Cars Frequent Conferences with His
Gencrals-Other Russian News.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Cen. Vannovski, the
Minister OF War, Is holding frequent conferences
with the Gear, who 10 attended by his chief Of
staff, Gen. obrutchen, regarding the position on
he frontier. Trustworthy reports state that the
tmost confusion prevails in the transport and
commissariat services. 1t 10 the accepted belief In
ofncial circles that the Government will make no
change in the military measures already deter
mined upon.
man treaty, says:
''Henceforth 1t will be impossible for Russia to
conhde in allies whose hostility towards her has
been proved. An alliance between Russia, Eng
land and France must be effected TO counterbal-
ance this peace league"
The university has been reopened, the students
resuming their studies quietly.
The Vtedo'nostf says the publication of the Austro-
German treaty is an act Of political i%ncivility, and
the treaty itself an act Of perndy and ingratitude
towards the late Gear, to whom Germany was
greatly indebted for her unity.
The Grdshddnin (the onlcial organ) insists that
the treaty is offensive as well as defensive, and ad-
vocates Russia's abstention from all European
counter-alliance Russia, II says, can have no
dealings with Europe, not even with France, but
must contine herself to her great Eastern mission.
The Moscow Gazette proposes a nearer rapproche-
ment with England and asserts that Lord Randolph
Churchill. on his recent visit, conversed seriously
with Russian statesmen on the necessity Of England
and Russia mutually guaranteeing themselves
against the dangers OF the central European league
aud Prince Bismarck's Ceserism.
At the court ball last night the Gear was espe-
cialy amiable to the foreign ambassadors. At sup
per Gen. Won Schweinitz, the German Ambassador,
was seated on the Empress's right and Count Won
Wolkenstein- Trostburg, the Austrian Ambassador,
on the left.
The evening world., 1888-02-08
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD. ]

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.I
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE Evening Post Dts
patch publishes q letter from Harry M. johnson,
champion Splinter Of the world, written from Little
Rock, in which he replies to charges published In
another paper that ne ran under false names and
that he and other American runners were jobbers
and robbers, while the purity OF running sport was
to be found only in England,
johnson admits that he ran under an assumed
name, but claims that he Is compelled to do It in
order TO make . living, ana says that Volkes, Glib
son, Brodbent and other English runners do the
same thing. In handioaps he runs under his own
name In compliance with the rules. He claims
that he never ran o dishonest race In his life. and
shat he obtained all OF his records at amateur meet
inRs without receiving o dollar, except at St Louis
and Cleveland. He thinks England ia no better
than America In honesty In these matters.