davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-13

81 was solicited to contribute to q protective
tariff league, and replied that If the manu-
facturers of the United States in their associ-
ated capacity were an elemosynary institu-
ton, would vote to give them a pension, but
that did not propose myself to contribute
money to adUdnce the interests of men aDh0 acre
getting practically the sO!e bensft, or at least the
most directly important benefits OF the tariff lars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-13

Five per cent. for freight and charges added
to the cost in Europe to make cost to land
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Anschlag i'm Court.

Fritz Anschlag, convicted OF murder
committed at Garden Grove, appeared in
Department No. l of the Supreme Court
yesterday, Judge Gardiner presiding, He
appeared to be in good health, and when
he stood up, was informed by the Court
that there were no attorneys appearing
for him in the case. Judge Gardiner
asked him if he desired the Court to ap-
point attorneys or if he wanted to name
them himself. Anschlag replied that he
would rather have the Court appoint good
attorneys who would look after his inter-
ests. Judge Gardiner then appointed
Messrs. Blum and Voss, and the case was
continued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
AIhambra and san Gabriel.

EDITORS I1ERALD-LaSG InurSUay Ll0
County Pathological Society held their
quarterly meeting in Simpsons Hall.
The hall presented beautiful appear
ance. In front of the small stage were
tables covered with lovely flowers and
leaves. Among the leaves and flowers
fruit Of remarkable size and perfect for
nation astonished the eyes of our visi-
tors. Fruit was placed on exhibit by F.
@. Story, A. @. Weeks, S. d. Grow, f.
O. Gray and many others too numerous
to name. The meeting was interesting
and much valuable information given to
the public.
Mr.. Smiths paper on "Fruit Drying
was very able, and showed much expe-
rience had been had by the gentleman
in the fruit business. The Society
ordered the paper published.
1t is estimated that over one-half the
vines of the Mission variety have died
this year. The gentleman investigating
the cause, under the direction of j.
DeBarth Shorb, by the aid of a powerful
glass obtained for that purpose, has dis.
covered fungus growth which he believes
to be the cause of the destruction oi
our vines. Those vineyards or parts Of
vineyards which have been irrigated
most frequently are affected most seri-
ously, and in some cases are entirely de-
stroyed.
1t is reported that the white scale on
Mr.. Dobbins' place are dying. While
examining the trees in Mrs. Mulock' Is
orchard the other day thousands of bugs
both old and young were discovered to
be dead. Upon removing the dead bug
a small parasite, not as large as an ordi-
nary hen louise, might be seen, which
appeared to be very active and sensitive
to the light. Whether this little insect
is destroying the scale or feeding on the
tree have been unable to ascertain.
Something like 800 out of the 1000
shares of stock in the proposed bank
have been bought. A suitable building
will be erected Immediately and will be
ready for occupany by January 1st. Mr..
Green, an experienced banker, is the
protector of the enterprise.
Mr.. Stanton is authority for the state
ment that the Alhambra Hotel will open
Monday, October s.
The Alhambra Library will be open
every Wednesday and Saturday after.
noon.
| Many new instruments have been re-
ceived by the Alhambra orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gray intend tc
give an entertainment on the Goth inst.
the proceeds OF which are to 60 to the
Alhambra Presbyterian church.
Citizens of the land of flowers ano
fruit should remember that the traveller
is not in the least favorably impressed
by rough roads. Many of our cross
streets have bitches which are unneces
sary and which should be filed. M.
SAN GABRIEL, October 6, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
To working men.

EDITORS HERALD-It is of the utmost
importance to the workingmen of this
city that all should be represented in
,'Tbe Los Angeles Labor Conference"
organized by the Trades Unions and
Assemblies of the Knights of Labor and
meeting in Painters Hall, No. 25 Also
street, on Sundays at 8 o'clock A. NJ. to
consider the provisions of the New Char
ter proposed for this city by the late
Board of Freeholders; and we earnestly
request that notice be given in your
paper that we request all unorganized
workingmen of whatever trade or
calling without regard to their polit-
ical affiliation, nationality or color,
to hold meetings in their respec-
tive shops, camps, or other places Of
employment, elect, appoint and send up
delegates to Painters Hall to take part
in the discussions held there and report
back to their respective constituencies to
the end that all workingmen may under
stand the said proposed Charter and be
enabled to vote intelligently upon it
when it shall be submitted to the people
for their approval.
"The Los Angeles Labor Conference
set with closed doors and the delegates
are required to bear credentials from their
respective unions. and the following
form or some similar form that will ex-
press the purpose will entitle any work.
ingman to seat upon that floor, and to
participate in the deliberations, to wit:
Mr.. ............. is duly accredited delegate
from The ............. Labor Union to "The
Los Angeles Labor Conference" meeting in
Painters Hall, No 25 Also street, on Sunday
provisions of the proposed New. Charter
Given and confirmed by these credentials at
......, on the 80. day OF October, 1888.
............, President.
..................., Secretary.
Signed, THOMAS VERNON, VIII. H. DODGE,
G. SEVERANCE, CARL BROWN,
and JAMES BELL.
Los Angeles, October s, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
DO We Advertise?

Is Southern California doing anything
in the line of advertising? If 80, who,
when and what? is the question. The
writer called upon one gentleman in Los
Angeles the other day who stated that he
had made five contracts with prominent
Eastern papers for advertiser ents,
amounting to $1,000 each, and that he
proposed to continue on this line until he
had spent $50 900. And when the right
time comes he proposes to do as we'll by
his home papers as he does by those in
the East.
Now, if 100 people in this city would
do this, it would bring more people here
to buy land and build houses, stores and
factories than the most sanguine have
hopes to see in the next ten years. But
the trouble is this one solitary case is all
We can find. Syndicales, corporations
and business men have seemed to with
draw their advertisements from not only
Eastern papers, but their own home
journals, and Eastern people are almost
beginning to think that Californians
themselves have lost hope in their own
future greatness. 1t was once generally
conceded that California beat the world
in using printers ink, and when this
state of affairs existed the State was
flooded with home-seekers and specula-
tors times were lively and everybody
was happy.
How is it now? Everybody will con-
clude it is dull. Buyers, home-seekers
and tourists are scarce as compared with
q year ago and we assert without fear of
contradiction that these dull times are
more the outcome of not advertising
than any other one thing.
At this time while the whole Southern
country is agitated over the scourge now
prevailing in that part of the land, Cali
fornia should step to the front with her
multitudinous attractions pictured in
vivid colors as residents of this State are
capable of doing it, and as the merits of
the country will justify, and tide of
travel could be turned this way and
business revived to an extent never be-
fore known.
The fact is there is no land on the face
of Gods fair domain with brighter sun
or more genial climate, with finer
soil or more magnificent scenery than
Southern California possesses. The half
cannot be told, and yet enough can be
made known to draw the crowd, and
more especially from among those whose
homes have been in fever infected por-
tions Of the South. Los Angeles should
organize without delay, and take steps
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
The Medical College.

At the Medical College this morning at
9 O'Clock, the opening exercises for the
coming year will take place. Drs. Kurtz,
Lindley and Broad will deliver short ad-
dresses. The building, located at 219
Also street, presents quite an attract We
appearance since the work of remodeling
has been completed. Quite number Of
students from Southern California have
matriculated, and from points in the
East as we'll. All friends Of the Institu-
ton will be welcome at the opening ex.
ercises. Between the hours of II :45 and
AS P. M. daily, except Sunday, the Free
Dispensary will be open, as usual, for
the treatment of the sick poor of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Benton,s Hair Grower.

A II who arc BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD, all
who are troubled with DANDRUFF or ITCH
ING of the scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PER CENT. OF those using it
have grown hair. 1t never fails to stop the hair
from falling. Through sickness and fevers the
hair sometimes falls off in short time, and
though the person may have remained bald for
years, if you use Benton's Hair Grower accord.
Ing to directions you. are sure Of growth OF
hair. In hundreds Of cases we have procured
a good growth of hair on those who have been
aid and glazed for years. We have fully sub
antiated the following facts
We grow hair IN every case, no matter how
long bald.
Unlike other preparations, it contains no su-
gar of lead, or vegetable or mineral poi
sons
1t is specific for falling hair. dandruf and
itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower Is a hair food, and its com.
position is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with its vitality.
If your druggists have not got it, we will send
1t prepaid on receipt of price, $1.OO.
For sale by G. H. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

to flood the East, the North and the
South with proper literature, and in this
way awaken the old-time interest and
spirit of progress prevailing in these Sec
tions and and two years ago.
Too little interest is manifested in the
improvements of the public streets here,
and in the general improvements for the
general good of this part of the State.
Los Angeles cannot afford to neglect in
terests 80 vital to her future growth and
prosperity.
1t is shame to the city and especially
the stockholders that the Main and
Tenth streets hotel should remain in the
condition it is in. Nothing would add
more to the attraction of this city than
the completion of that hotel. If the
present stockholders will not take the
matter in hand and push the building on
to completion, the residents of the city
should do it. Let hundred men put
stock in it and with an outlay of a
million in property, which will pay a
good income in itself, hundred thou
sand capitalists and tourists will be
drawn this way to invest millions of
money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
HOLLENBECK BLOCK,
Cor. second and Spring. .sts.. Los Angeles. Cal.

All diseases OF the respiratory organs treated
by the most approved medical fnhalations,
for the liver, stomach, blood etc. We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
which has srch a worldwide reputation in
system OF practice ever adopted has been SO
universally successful as that introduced BY
". Williams tor the cure of catarrh, throat
diseases, bronchitis, asthma and consump ption.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

For good company and q cool glass Culma
hacker or extra pale beer come to the Vienn-
Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Bohen Coal Company vs. Chadwick.
Department No. 4-Hutton, j.

Department No. 4-HuttOn, J.
Durgin vs.. Neal-Continued to Novem.
ber / at 8 P. M.
Brown-Foster Hardware Company VS..
Olmsted-Submitted on briefs.
Township Court-Taney,J J.
Rowland We. Conley-Set for October
10Th.
Miller VS.. McDonald-Set for October
10th.
Bogart VS.. Cummings-Default OF de.
fendant.
People vs. Santa Cruz-Continued.
w. Joseph vs.. Rosa ct al.-Default oi
defendant entered.
Lowenthal vs.. Newman-Default Of
defendant entered.
Goffrier vs.. Appledera-Continued to
October 18th.
Lion & Son VS.. Johnson-Deiault Of
defendant entered.
Adams vs.. Kincaid ct al.-Demurrer
argued and submitted.
City Justice Court, No. 2-King, j.
People vs.. Lee Jim-Assault to MUIR
der; dismissed for want of prosecution
on motion of the District Attorney.
People vs. Butler ct al.-Obstructing
highway; continued until this morning
at 10 A. M. defendants accept.
People VS.. j. G. Hess-Battery con-
tinued until 10 A. M. this morning.
People vs.. T. La Chapelle-Disturbipg
peace; fined $40.
Daneri VS.. Buelna - Demurrer sus-
tanned; five days granted by consent to
plaintiff to amend complaint.
Dunnigan vs.. Hunt ct al.-Demurrer
taken under advisement and two days
each granted to file authorities.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs. Mike O'Neil-Vagrancy /;
motion for new trial at 8 80 A. M.
People vs.. Sarah Jane Ratcliff-Dis-
turbing peace; trial at 10A NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to conGult with me In regard
70 tneir cases had better call at my once for
sible to do SO, can write for copy Of my
Medlcal Treatise, containing list Of questions.
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, N. D.,
HoLLENBEcK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring sts.. Los Angeles.
once houu- 6;30 4. \. TO $50 r. 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Friday, Oct. I2th, at s P. N.

AT PASADENA
Hon. Reel B. Terry, Democratic NOM
inee for Congress, Sixth District, and
Major Geo. s. Patton.
LOS ANGELES CITY cat Democratic
Stand, corner of New High and
Franklin sts.)-
ANTI-CHINESE DEMONSTRATION
Dennis Kearney and Stephen Maybell,
Esq.
AT THE PALMS.
Judge r. A. Ling and Major G. w. Ar.
buckle.
AT LEMON STATION
Joaquin Villalobos, Esq, and R. Do
minguez, Esq. Tin Spanish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
THE COURTS.
The Supreme Court.

TUESDAY, October 8.
The Supreme Court met Yesterday and
transacted the following business:
M. L. Ward, admitted on license from
Supreme Court of Iowa,
Oscar A. Trippet, admitted on license
from Supreme Court OF Indiana.
A. CULLEN, admitted en- license from
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
+. w. Burnett, admitted on license
| from Supreme Court of Illinois.
People vs. Henry-Appellant allowed
ten days to file brief and respondent fif-
| teen days to answer.
People vs.. Long Yune Yun--Fifteen
days. further time granted respondent to
| file brief.
Wilson vs.. Moriarty-Respondent
| allowed twenty days to file brief and
appellant twenty days to reply.
DeNecochea vs.. Curtis; respondent
allowed until October 20 to file brief and
appellants ten days to answer.
San Diego L. & T. Co. VI. Neale, ct al ;
appellant allowed six days to file brief
and respondent fifteen days to reply.
San Diego l.. & 7. Co. VS. Neale, ct al /;
same order.
Luco VS.. DeToro, ct al; motion for
continuance argued and submitted.
Gage vs. Downey; continued to Satur-
day.
In re Stephens; good cause being
shown therefor, it is hereby ordered
that G. @. Stephens appear before this
court and answer to accusation filed
herein on Saturday.
| Further ordered that copy Of this
ordsr be served on accused forthwith.
Heople vs. Rozelle argued and SUBJ
mitted.
People vs.. Levon argued and submit
ted.
Gray ct al vs.. Winder ct al-cause
argued and submitted on briefs to be
filed.
Luco vs. DeTora ct al continued to
December.
j. A. Donnell admitted on license from
| Supreme Court Of Iowa.
Grant Powder Co. VS.. San Diego sub
mitted.
San Diego VS.. Granniss submitted.
Kendler ct al. vs.. Newkirk-Appeal
dismissed.
Allen vs. Haly-Motion to bring ur
bill denied.
Haley VS.. Haley-Application for writ
of prohibition denied.
Waters Wefford-Appeal dismissed
| Department No. I-Gardiner, !.
People vs.. Anschlag-Blum & Voss
appointed attorneys for defendant.
People VS.. Wolf-Continued until TO-
day.
| SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs.. Wolff-Murder.
|
Estate of M. J. Culderwell-Continued
to October II.
Estate of j. Hurka-Continued to Oc'
tober 10.
Estate of s. Schlessenger-Continue
to October 19.
Estate of r. Anderson-Continued tc
October Is.
Estate of Smith, Minors-Taken unde,
advisement.
Estate OF N. Savana-Continued to Oc.
tober Is.
j. Reckenlively vs. J. B. McArthur-
Judgment for defendants.
Rudolph Weyse vs.. Tassell-Continuee
to October II.
Department No. 3 O'Mclvcny, j
Wetherby VS.. Rowen-Ten days to de
fendant to plead.
Habeas Corpus of Ah Ping-Prisone
discharged.
Gee Gee vs. Frank L. Reyis-Ten day
to file answer granted defendant.
SIN h, Hiddons & Company VS.. Chad
wick Commission ordered issued.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Bohen Coal Company vs. Chadwick.
Department No. 4-HuttOn, j.
l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Saturday, October 18th,

Saturday, October 18th,
LOS ANGELES CITY cat Stand, cor
ner of Franklin and New High sts.)
Mrs. Clara B. Foltz and Venier Waldo,
Esq.
AT POMONA
Hon. Reel B. Terry, Democratic nom
inee for Congress, Sixth District, and
Portland @. Hunt, Esq.
AT AZUSA-
Hon. S. A. Waldron, Democratic NOM
for Assemblyman, Seventy-Seventh
District, and Judge R. A. Ling.
AT BALLONA-
Joaquin Villalobos, Esq, Don Carlos
Cruz, and r. r. Dominguez lin Span
isb).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

Durgin vs.. Neal-Continued to Novem-
ber / at P. NJ.
Brown-Foster Hardware Company vs..
Olmsted- on briefs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Monday, October 18th.

MONROVIA-
Reel B. Terry, Democratic nominee for
Congress Sixth District and Major
Geo. S. Patton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

Reel B. Terry, Democratic nominee for
Congress Sixth District and Col. J. E.
Messmore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

Department. No. = O'Mclvcny, J.
Wetherby VS.. Rowen-Ten days to de-
fendant to plead.
Habeas Corpus of All Ping-Prisoner
discharged.
Gee Gee vs. Frank L. Reyis-Ten days
to file answer granted defendant.
SIN b, Hiddons & Company VS.. Chad
wick Commission ordered issued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

AT FULLERTON
G. L. Goodwin, Esq, Hon. Victo Mont
gomery, Democratic nominee for SEN
ator for the Thirty-Ninth District, and
w. M. McFadden, Democratic nom.
inee for Assemblyman, Seventy Eighth
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
On the landing and the stairs below. as she ran

On the landing and the stairs below, as she ran
down, all was noise, rush, confusion. Every one
was escaping Only, through the smoke, Jim was
coming up He was GREATNESS; he looked at Cass
and looked beyond her. Cass understood. In a
moment, at the first sight OF him, two thoughts
had flashed through her mind Emily slept in one
OF the garnet rooms; Jim had not seen her. Dan
Earthly must have passed her door and overlooked
IL; his call had not aroused hef, and jim was dar
errand; his face betrayed 1t. Before he reached
her she spoke.
''Go back, jim. safe-she's safe. Ems gone 1
saw her CO."
lie turned at once. There was a little lad, be-
longing to one OF the watermen, on the landing
Just below him. He caught the child In his arms
and ran down with him through the smoke.
without moments pause Cass turned too and
ran back to the topmost story to Emily's room.
The moon was hidden again behind the Clouds
and the passages were dark. Cass called as she
mounted the steep stairs, but there was no answer
from above. The smoke that assembled with her
seemed denser than ever-stifiing, binding, suffO
eating. She went briskly on, bruising herself
against a 1utting angle OF the wall and wooden
chest standing In the passage. The door OF Emf VS.
room was open. She entered and called again.
But the room was empty. Emily was gone. She
mad been sleeping lightly, had been the first to
hear the alarm, the first OF all to escape. Cass
looked around, and turned again to retreat.
And one life was lost. "One life only" said the
local papers next day. The houses had been so
old, the alarm 50 late, the spread OF the fire so
rapid after the alarm, that there seemed almost
room for cOngratulaton IN that "one life only"
Only Cass had failed to escape Why she had
failed remained mystery. Strangers who had
not known Cass offered an explanation which TO
themselves was satisfactory. IL a simple
matter enough She had not estimated the danger
and had gone back TO her room TO save some bit Of
hnery-some favorite necklace or bonnet or gown.
Draw noral-preach Sermon-let the Vanity OF
Woman be the text!
The boatmen derided the conjecture. They had
known Cas- better. Only one OF them leaned to
the strangers theory. That was Jim.-Cornhiu
1ndgdztne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

NEW DANCES NEW STYLES OF DREss-rHE
WALTZ Is TOO TAME-THE FANDANGO.
From the London telegraph
The DalS-rOseS, In which young unmarried French
ladies take part, and which must be distinguished
from the bals-blancs or dancing parties organized
for the special practice or delectation OF enamel.
pated schoolgirls, promise to be carried on with
great spirit in Paris during the present winter.
Dancing has. in fact, been resuscitated for It had
sua sun temporary eclipse as an amusement,
and Others are doing teir best to give an energetic
impetus 70 The prevailing tastes In terpsichorean
school OF fashionable dancing Is OF the most adj
vanced, not 10 say reconcile, kind. Fine ladies
are not satisfied nowadays with the tame quad
riile and the old-fashioned waltz, developing
Into gallop. They patroniZe, 1t is true
t vIi,,l revived and graceful paUane Of Louis
time; but by the side Of these Stately and
majestic measures there is a speedily-growing
taste for the tandanqo the so-caled giyue an,
popular and vouptuous waltz q trois TEMPS. At
fashionable gatherings there are usually ten
couples, who begin alter midnight and Keep up
International dances until the 'wee sma' hoursb
Graades DIMES OF the Faubourg st. &c. main 90
even further than the vOtaries or the bals-rOses.
Tor In their devotion to Terpschore they do not dis
dain 10 We with the ddseuSey OF the opera or the
Eden in displaying their command of the
mysteries OF tue ballet" The most famous of
Gontout, eldest daughter OF the Duchesse de
Maile, and she is ably seconded by ladies ike the
Comtesse DAILY and the Marquise dHervey de
brought out appropriate dresses in which nothing
Is overlooked which Is capable OF revealing the
charms OF the aristocratic ddnseuses. Jupoms are,
In ract, as brief as possible, to give twlnkles
OF petts pieds and well-stockinged ankles Cor.
sages are well puffed out and CLEAN with Jewels:
bare. The hair Is generally worn in the "Duchesse
Bourgogne" or "La Valliere" fashion This dancing
revival has been called the "Ierpschorean Re.
naissance OF 1888" and promises TO leave It's mark
on the social history OF tue time.