davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

| hood OF retOuchlng frame. She Is
leaning forward. Her eyes on the mega
tive before her, aud her deft, dainty
fingers are making swift, magic strokes
on the work under her hand. 'In ten
minutes more" the sweet musical voice
repeats; "and when I've done 1 shall
place before your astonished gaze some
thing too utterly lovely, my Lady Jane. D
Then Janet Heath lifts her head wear
lily from the cushions of her invalid
couch, and sighs impatiently. Cleo's
quick ear catches that sigh instantly.
care you in pain, Janie?"
"No; not particularly. Only think,
dare not read aloud to you any more. j
begin to think that comical genius, Sir
Boyle Roche, was exceedingly correct
when he said that the greatest Of all
J calamities was generally followed by one
| much greater It seems SO, actually.
Oh, dear, dear, Why doesn't some good
fortune befall us now, wOnderl Why
don't some of our rich relatives hunt us
up and insist on making US present of
few hundreds, They could easily
afford to do it; and only think what u
godsend it would be to us.
"Well, for your sake, jamie, sincere
/ " wish they would. Then you could
have that operation performed on your
eyes at once, and should he able to
get you all the nice, nOurishing food
that the doctors recommended, and that
fine wine that he said you ought To-
Now, see this!" and she handed Miss
Janet the negative.
"Yes, Miss Janet says, after regarding
the negative critically. "you certainly
have done splendid work upon it, and it
is really an exceedingly nice face; but
have seen you retouchiug many and
MANY one that was far handsomer."
"Well, will admit all that" the girl
answers, receiving the negatives back
and gazing down at the face. ''StilI,
this one has interested me greatly ever
since I began working upon it. But
good gracious, this won't do. Only look
at all the time I've been wasting!
must scramble into my things and take
this work to the Gallery at once" she
breaks forth, suddenly.
Then she flies to the closet, takes out
q very old, quaint, poke bonnet, ties il
on and catching up the package of well
done work, hurries to the door.
"Well Ja.ie, here j am ut last" Cleo
exclaimed an hour later flashing into the
cool, dark room in breathless sort OF
way, with her cheeks much deeper in
color than when she left, and a pair OF
Wild, oddly excited eyes. Then. putting
away her s'things" she sits down in n
very stiff backed chair, and fans her hot
cheeks furiously.
"Well. jamie, do you know the most
runanlic incident has occurred this
sfIsgnooaa RsalIy, do actually begin
E1o 5hink there must have been some one
uonnd pEacticing black oart. Whatever
90 ny Be-. There, D6w, don't com.
|1noooo = loss your patience. and III be-
= and IN you the whole odd occur
SnSo pieht ffom the start. wept to
- Gallery nrst, of course, and gP Yin
z - md goeny money, all of7t-
- ~ pu1n1 dpllars, II you please.
Z 80 - ~ msrket to get some.
- - m. Fsom there ! went
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

HEN / was n sol
der on the COnied-
crate side we had q
young and ambi-
tious Lieutenant.
One day he was
ordered to take
command of a body
of skirmishers. 1t
was his first eXpe-
rience in that
line. He brayely
led his men on un-
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28
HE STILL HAS THEM.

Magistrate Ito prisoner)-I see You lost
several teeth in the fight.
Prisoner-No your Honor. I didn't ex-
actly lose 'em they were knocked down
my throat.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28
Table OF Advertisiuo Rate.

recommended by the Louisiana Prass .sso
: ciation for adoption by the publishers of
ountry newspapers in this State, in ac
:. psnS advertisements from advertising
,,aG. asTansent advertising one inch, ono time
sip2; each subsequent time, 75c.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28
MYSTERIES OF A DAY,
EVENTS WORTHY or
NEWSPAPER RECORD

The Teacher Was Lcn-A Smell Of
Gas An Exploded SheIl-Th"
Mornons-At the Dead Letter
Office, &c, sc.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28
MISS CLEO'S NEGATIVE.

T through,
Cleo ?"
"Yes f; almost.
Tn ten minutes L
shall have fin
i S II e d." T Ii g
young person ad-
dressed is sitting
with her back to
her sister, and all
the face and half
of her head is
hidden by the
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28
l MO. 8 MOS. q MOS. o MOS. l2 MOS

Agents need not offer us anything less than
-.
:. ~ cents per line, each insertion, for read
slg matter or local notices 25 per cent ad-
aed TO above rates for each change of yearly.
aaii yearly or quarterly advertisements.
positively no reduction from the above
n'es ior tho accommodation of any one
Cash must accompany every order unless
We advertiser or agent is known by the nro
%ietor to be responsible party.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

- - 49, 8 -, -: t1Sss9 10
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

Two days later there comes another
exquisite bouquet and note in which
tickets are enclosed for lecture.
s.El.< +. 4. 4.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

nj The bullets of the FcderaIs began to
whizz uncomfortably around their ears.
They all knew that it was time that he
should give the order, "Deploy, skir-
mishers.' but he did not. He seemed
to be embarrassed, and looked first
ahead and then back Mt his men. In
fact, as it was subse iuently learned, he
had forgotten the order to give. He led
them further than he ought to
have done, and then. angry with him
self. he wheeled abOuN waved his sword
in the air, and shouted, "Spread out you
pirates They spread
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
The Crazy Gilman an I.

The Chinaman who was en- route from
Yuma to the Flowery Kingdom in charge
OF two of his countrymen, who alleged
that he was crazy, resumed his journey
northward yesterday. 1t will be remem.
bered that on Sunday he appealed to
Officer Van Luven, who was at the depot,
to take him off the train, and that off cer
conveyed him to the city prison. His
two friends eat about all day waiting to
see what was to be done, and yester.
day morning it was decided that
there was no charge on which to hold
the arrest, 60 he was turned over to his
friends again, who took him back to the
S. P. depot, and waited for the north.
bound train. When it was ready tc
start they took their captive into the
smoker and tied him to the seat, and
thus the party set off for San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Meyer Lewis Il Co.

Well, the rains are over. The sun shines once
again, and our need of good ,erviceable boots
and shoes becomes more and more apparent
it isn't very pleasant to feel stream OF os
your shoes or meanderipg down your socks
nor is 1t pleasant to cough all night or drink
nssty medicine to cure it, when all you need is
new pair Of shoes.
AND OUR GREAT CONSIGNMENT SALE
Can beat the world for bargains.
We are constantly receiving new attractions
from Millard, Haskell & Co. that are world
beaters.
$3.50 '''' *A'-'' "oi'"
This isn't any sun dried cashmere kid.
as some of our "misfit" apologies for shoe
stor-s are wont to advertise.
Ladies glove kid button shoes, $1.75.
AND they are not sun dried" either, but are
worth " 75 pair every day in the week.
Mems working lace shoes, $1.25.
And no ''misfit' dry goods or shoe shop apol
osy c IN equal them at double the price.
Misses, grain tip button school shoe, spring
heels, 90c.
And there isn't store in the town that can
touch them with forty foot pole.
Infants ankle ties, 25c.; real beauties
Ladies' Oxford lace shoes, SOC, and who can
equal the goods for the money.
ltlsn't necessary for us to fill the paper full
with delicious bargains. We haven't got to
move: We are not trying to close out We are
not advertising shoes as new goods that are
nearly old enough to vote, but the bargains we
are giving The public are all fresh solid articles
hards and double-dealers in the shoe business
squ1rm and squeal at the prices we publish but
we are going right along, doing the biggest bus
mess IN town. leading them all in les, quail.
lty and price to the benefit of the public and
our own satisfaction.
MEYER LEWIS & Co.,
1O1 and 1O3 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
The PrOpaganda's Views on Mem.
bership In the knights of L. LabOr.

sMC N msS NUS VI bdUOEs
New YORK, November l9.-The Catho
hc Neacs has received from its Rome
correspondent the text of the reply sent
by Cardinal Simeoni. Prefect Of the Pro-
paganda, to His Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons, relative to Catholics belonging
to the Order of the Knights of Labor.
The Prefect says: 1t is my duty to in
form Your Eminence that fresh docu-
ments relative to the association known
rs the Knights of Labor, for
warded to this Sacred Organization,
were examined by it at its sitting
OF the 10th of August, current year.
After having attentively studied the
whole subject, the Sacred Congregation
has directed me to reply that, SO far as it
at present appears, the association of the
Knights OF Labor can for the moment
be tolerated. The Sacred Congregation
merely requires that necessary modifca-
tions should be produced in the rules of
the society to make clear whatever
might seem obscure or might be inter-
preted in bad sense. These modifca-
tions are required particularly in pas.
sages of the preface to the rules concern
ing local associations, and then the words
ssvoring of Socialism and communism
must be corrected in such a way that
they shall only affirm the right conferred
by God on man acquiring property by
using legitimate means and respecting
proportionate rights af all others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
A SUCCESSFUL TEST.
Public Trial of the New Artesi
Wcll.BOrer.

Public Trial of the New Artesian
Wcll.Borer.
A good many people were present at
the Southern Pacific machine shops yes
terday morning to witness the public
test Of Mr.. George w. Durbrow's patent
hydraulic well-boring machine which ie
to be used in the search for artesian wa
ter in the deserts south of this city. The
plant acted admirably and it looks as if
it will be a valuable acquisition to the
labor world. 1t differs from the ordinary
machines as it provides means for plug.
ging the casing-pipe of the we'll,
so as to prevent the escape of
any water, except through a dis
charge pipe specially provided for that
purpose; also, in so constructing
such plug as to allow it to be easily in
serted into and withdra yn from the cas-
ing pipe at pleasure; also, to so construct
the plug and it's connections as to direct
and use the hydraulic stream to the best
advantage in loosening and removing the
earth. AS in the deserts the clement to
be contended with is heaving sand, a
test was made with sand yesterday,
which was placed in the casing and was
raised easily and rapidly to the surface
by the water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
QUITE SATISFIED.
Chat with yice.Prestdent Smith.
of the Santa Fe.

Mr.. G. W. Smith, First Vice President
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
sy stem, is in the city and was seen yes
terday afternoon by HERALD reporter
at the company's Offices in the Phillips
Block. Mr.. Smith is we'll known on the
coast, as he was for two years general
freight agent Of the Central Pacific and
has always been interested in railroad
building in California, and especially in
this portion OF the State, whose cause he
warmly espoused when the extending
of the Santa Fe's lines here was first
proposed. "Our California business has
been very satisfactory, said Mr.. Smith,
yesterday, "and none of our stock
holders now regret the manner in which
we branched out in this direction. True,
they are not paying quite as we'll now as
they did last year, but business is very
quiet all over the country and think We
are getting as big percentage of what
is going on as anybody. Our new line
from Chicago t. Kansas City, has given
us another squirt, as it is very literally
patronized by the travel between those
points. We are not doing any build
ing anywhere now as we pushed
all our projects through in hurry last
year, concentrating a good deal of energy
on Southern California. The rumors of
our going to build on to San Francisco
are simply without foundation. We
built in this direction and bought up
lines here with the intention of making
Southern California our coast headquar-
ters and we are perfectly satisfied with
the outlook and intend to remain here.
There is great future for this section of
the country and this must be appar-
ent to all who have once paid
it visit. The tide Of tourists
in this direction is simply remarkable,
and judging by Eastern advices it will
continue to pour in steadily throughout
the season."
Regarding the statement that has
been going around that the Santa Fe is
getting into a tight corner financially,
Mr.. Smith said it was all newspaper
gossip. The company has expended en-
ofmous amounts of money during the
past twelve months for construction pur-
poses, but this drain OH the capital is
simply an investment on which good re-
turns must pour in, for the lines are all
well-located and consequently we'll pa
tronized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Depot JOttings.

A number of Raymond and Whitcomb
excursionists went north on No. 18 yes
terday.
Judge R. Egan, the Santa Fes right.
of-way attorney, came in yesterday from
San Juan.
Chief Engineer Perris, of the Califor-
mia Central and California Southern, is
in the city.
Col. w. B. Scott, of the Burlington's s
establishment here, has returned from
his trip to Denver.
Mr.. P. Walsh, General Baggage Agent
of the Santa Fe, with headquarters al
Topeka, Kas., is in the city.
Mr.. F. W. Thompson, the Rock Is.
lands representative in this city, has
gone to San Francisco on a business
trip.
Mr.. G. A. Mead. purchasing agent ol
the Santa Fe's California lines, came int,
town yesterday from his headquarters at
San Bernardino.
The second annual ball of the Swih
mems Mutual Aid Association, Coast
Range Lodge No. 43 is to be held at Ar
mory Hall on December 22d.
Mr.. L. E. Chapman, of Mr.. Muir's OF
flee, who is convalesing after an attack d
t. phoid fever will leave for San Francisco
to-day for short vacation.
The sixth annual ball of Orange Grove
Lodge No. 81, Brotherhood of Locomc.
| tive Firemen is to be held at Armory
Hall on Thanksgiving Eve.
! Tie cooks delight. sperry's Family Flour
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
OLA PODRIDA.
The Success of Prohibition
Questionable.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF LABOR
A 100000 Libel Suit-COal Mines
Closed DOwn-H0me and
Foreign News.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HkRALp.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HKRALp. /
New York, November l9.-The
seventh annual convention of the Church
Temperance Society was commenced to-
day. Right Rev. c. w. Whitaker,
D.D. Biship of Peru, presided. The an
nual report says in part: "We have
amid some obliquity asserted the in
herent right of every man to temper
ately use. or Totally abstain from, intoxi-
eating drinks. We have avoided
that tyranny of public opinion
which has exercised so coercive
An influence and has so largely
alienated the sympathies of independent
men. With no extreme shibboleths OF
opinion or action we we're in position
to dis passionately consider the methods
of legislation, whether restrictive or pro-
hipitory, and the sensibility of their eff
fective application to large cities like
New York"
The report says where prohibition has
been tried its success was questionable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
St. PauI,s Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given this
evening in st. Paul's Parish Hall under
the auspices OF the Young Women's Com
mitttee of St. Paul's Guild for the bene
fit Of st. Paul's Sunday school. A very
pleasant programme has been arranged
in which the following will take part NV
3; K; Fitzgerald, Miss B. Johnston, Miss
Ida N. White, A. Wilberforce, Miss
fells. G. w. Crompton, John w. Mitch.
ell, Mrs. Willigood, Miss A. o. Long
Miss Paule, Miss Cooper, Mrs. J. w.
Mitchell, Miss Kilburne, Miss Guthrie
and Miss Moore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Major Fnrusworsh Dead.

FORTRESS MoNRoR, Va, November 10.
Major Farnsworth, Inspector General.
died here to day at IL O'Clock. Major
Farnsworth was appointed to the army
from New York in July, 1864, as captain
aud assistant quartermaster. He was in
the Shenandoah Valley and engaged in
Sheridan's campaign. He was in Cum
berland in June, 1864, and in Baltimore
as depot quartermaster until 1885. Up
to the date OF his appointment as In
pector- General in 1885 he was stationed
in the Department of Texas, and since
that time had been in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
OCEAN RACERS.
The Umbrfa Wins the Penant for
the Eastward Passage.

NEW YORK, November 19.-According
% cable dispatch from Queenstown, the
Bmbria reached that port at 10 O'Clock
last night. According to this, the Umbria
made the fastest eastward passage across
the Atlantic on record, the running time
being six days, two hours and twenty
two minutes. The best eastward passage
hitherto, was made by the Eruria in
April, 1885, six days, four hours and
forty minutes. The best westward pas
page is six days, one hour and fifty min
utes, by the Etruria. According to all
accounts brought in by ships from over
the ocean, the Umbria had northwest
gale to boom her along the whole week
through.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
QUICKLY SETTLED.
The Gilley Libel Suit Withdra Wn .
The Plaintiff Satisfied.

PARIS, November 19.-The counsel for
Numa Gilley stated in the Mines Court
to day that Gilley's attack was not made
upon Andrieux but upon the Budget
Committee. The Court refused to admit
evidence showing crookedness on the
part If the Budget Committee. Andrieux
declared himself satisfied, Withdrew his
charge and the Court acquitted Gilley
The action of the Court in refusing to
allow evidence bearing upon the alleged
corruption of the Budget Committee is
severely criticised by the newspapers
the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Stnrvation for rIIuers,

PITTsBURG, November 19.-At meet
ing of the river coal operators this after
noon it was unanimously decided to shut
down all the mines along the Mononga-
hela river for an indefinite period. This
will throw out of employment 1000 mi.
ners. besides all the river men engaged
in taking coal down the river and the
mine laborers. The operators say that
the shutdown will be for two months al
least. They claim they cannot sell to an
advantage now, as the market is over
stocked and coal is selling for five cents
per bushel, the lowest for many years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Spontaneous Combustion.

The Southern Pacific is having good
deal of trouble with fires in its big coal
heaps in this city and other points con.
trolled from here. Spontaneous combus.
tion frequently sets in, especially afte,
wet weather and the result is that there
is big fire in the centre of the heap af
fected before the shoulder can be got at
There has been several confagrations o
this nature at Indio and one occurred yes
terday in the yards on San Fernando
street which was, however, quickly ex-
tinguished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Di.satisfied Australians.

SYDNEY, N. s. w., November 10.-The
Premier proposes that the Assembly ad-
dress the Queen, advising her that the
office of Governor of the Colony hence.
forth be confined to class of public men
who can be called to assist in the Gov
ernment of the Empire, and also that
the Colonial Governments be informed
of their intended operation before the
appointment be made absolute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
100000 Breach of Promise suit.

PrTTsBURG, November 19.-The one
hundred thousand dollar breach of pro.
mise suit, brought by Mrs. Eliza Hibbard
against Henry G. Fry, the millionaire
and General Superintendent OF the
Rochester Tumbler Company, began at
Beaver to-day. The court room was
crowded. Mrs. Hibbard told her story
at length to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
John Bright,s Condition.

LONDON, November 19.-John Brigh
was restless during the night. This
morning he was much exhausted. His
bronchitis has increased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Am Historic mansion Burned.

ST. LOUIS, November 19.-The famous
Dorris mansion, in the West End, was
burned this morning. The imposing
structure, which cost in the neighbor-
hood of $780, 900, was totally destroyed
Six years ago Mrs. General Doris was
murdered in it by her grandson, and
since then it has been used as a public
house,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Methodist Missions.

New YORK, November 19.-The
Methodist Episcopal Missionary Com
mittee to-day made the following appro-
priations for missions: Arizona, 81 500
Black Hills, $5,525; California, $4,675
Lower California, $4,675; Nevada,
81 $50, and New Mexico, English, 81, 200.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
A Sad COiMcident.

New York, November 10. The
steamer La Bourgoyne. which arrived to-
day, brought the remains of Mrs. Deacon,
daughter of Rear Admiral Baldwin.
Mrs Deacon died on shipboard, the
same day her father died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

arrived at youngstown ten days ago from
New York. Soon after she showed
symptoms of melancholia. This morn
ing she went to the attic and while en-
gagged in burning some letters, set fire to
the house. She jumped through the
window, striking the flsgstone, nifty feet
below, and died within an hour without
reyaining consciousness
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Two Drowning Disasters.

FAR RoCKAwAY, L. l., November l9.-
Three young men were drowned yester-
day by the upsetting OF boat in Jamaica
Bay.
NASHUA, N. H., November 19.-Pilot
Evans and a ere " of four were drowned
off the bar November 18th by the cap
sizing Of their boat during squall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
The Mad millionaire.

New YORK, November 19.-It is said
by friend of Robert Garrett that he
will be removed this week to Baltimore.
This decision has resulted from the an
nouncement of his doctors that he cannot
live much longer. He is daily becoming
more violent and unmanageable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Mrs. jay Gould.

New YORK, November 10 Mrs. Jay
Gould is go much improved this morning
that she is able to converse. Her ply
sicians say, however, that she will mo-
be able to survive more than two weeks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
THE TWO VICTORIAS.
Meeting of the Queen of England
and Her Widowed Daughter.

and Her Widowed Daughter.
LONDON, November 19.-The royal
yacht bearing the ex-Empress Victoria,
of Germany, and her daughters, reached
Port Victoria this morning. Queen Vic
toria and Princesses Louise and Beatrice
left Windsor this morning to greet the
Empress on landing. Only small
crowd was at the station on the arrival
of the Queens train. There was no
cheering or uncovering Of heads. The
Queen and Empress met in the yachts
saloon. Subsequently the party pro-
eeeded to Windsor palace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Rumors of War Denied.

PARIS, November 19.-Oficial dis
patches from Tahiti deny that there has
been any fighting in the Marquesas
Islands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
A Tragic suicide.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November 49,
This morning Mademoiselle Goudert. a
French governess, committed suicide
st the residence of the veil known iron
manufacturer, Henry O. Bonnell. She
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Harry Kings Body.

CHICAGO, November 19.-The body of
Henry w. King, Jr., killed at Omaha on
Saturday by Mrs. Beechler. arrived here
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Order Restored.

SHERBRooKE, Quebec, November 49,
Order has been restored on the Here
ford Railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

fhe original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen car
1e found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main ant
Sequena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Buy SpeIry's Family Flour. Take no other
Reduced Below Eastern Pr,ces.

on and after this date we will sell everything
IN our line at reduced rates. Sponges Cham
ois Skins Brushes, Combs, Face Powders,
ferfume1, Drugs and Chemicals and Prescrip
lions; 80 save your money by buying at NC
DONELLS DRUG STORE, 271 N. Main at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

The housekeeper's delight. sperry,s Famil
Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

For fancy creamery butter, H. Jevne's, 80 and
40 North Spring street. - "