davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Nelson AerObats at the Los
Angeles.

The Nelson AerObats aI the Los
Angeles.
The great Nelson vaudeville and aero
batic entertainment gave its initial per-
formance at the Los Angeles Theater
last night. There are things good, bad
and Indifferent in the show. Celemon,
tine eccentric song and dance man is one
of the best. Neiman, the ventriloquist
with his dummies is good. Campbell
and Nibbs in their German and
Irish extravaganza are the most
laughable team in the show. The
Nelson family in their acrobatic feats
are clever, but the "falling column"
act, the most difficult thing advertised,
was, to use an entirely original phrase,
conspicuous for its absence. 1t is prom
ised for future night in the week. The
show holds the boards all the week.
In another portion of the HERALD to.
day may be found more theatrical news,
including some mention of The Kings
Fool
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
The Largest Gold Mines in the
World.

At Lead City, near Deadwood, Law
renee county, OAK, are located the largest
gold mines and mills in the world, the
"Homestake." The ore bodies mined
by this company show working face
from 200 to 400 feet wide, sinking to an
inexhaHstible depth. Six hundred
stamps, crushing 10000 cubic feet of rock
every twenty-four hours, drop inces-
sanity, day and night, in the mills, with
out an intermission even for the Sab
nss na,n ~ 4ulng ing me H ten years IN which the
have been operated they have produced
about $26, 900, 900 in bullion, and paid
over $5,000,000 in dividends to stock
holders. Up. F. Mcclure in Harpers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
NEWS NOTES.

FRANK mooney was arrested yesterday
morning for exposing his person in a dis
graceful manner.
]. w. Dederich is wanted. His wife
got into the city yesterday and has been
searching for him without success.
The Supreme Court will meet next
Monday in this city. Its session will
continue until the 11th. 1t will hear
seventy-one cases on appeal.
Foot-passengers complain that the
awnings in front of the stores on the
principal thoroughfares are left hanging
too low, to the great damage of the head
gear OF passers by.
A young man by the name of Abbott,
relative of the well known Abbotts,
got into fight with another man on the
Mission road yesterday afternoon, and
was shot in the hand.
A drunken driver yesterday created
little excitement on Spring street, by
urging his buggy-horse over bis pile of
rubbish, in front of the new Eaton Block.
There was nearly smash-up.
Two Cinnamon, named Ong Guyee
and Jan Chuee, got into fight yesterday
afternoon, and were both arrested for
battery. Ong Guyee, when searched
was found to be carrying a concealed
weapon.
sssS. Isaac, of the Dime Museum, cele-
brated birthday yesterday, aud re-
ceived gold watch from his wife and g
gold-headed cane from the company at
the museum. In the evening supper
was given in his honor.
A gang of five drunken men took pos-
session of the street and sidewalks about
the corner of First and Los Angeles
streets yesterday afternoon. The patrol
wagon was sent for, and the entire COM
pany was taken to the police station.
They were all professional toughs.
The Social Purity League of Los An
geles (formerly known as the "Woman's
Committee"O, earnestly solicit the CO.
operation OF all women interested in the
work OF social purity. A constitution
has been adopted. To-day, at 2 80 p. NJ,
in Fort-street NJ. E. Church the election
OF officers will take place, and another
place of meeting must be decided upon.
AS tull meeting as possible ia desired.
A woman by the name OF Francisco
Sepulveda was arrested yesterday even
ing and brought to the station in the
patrol wagon, charged with malicious
mischief. Salvador Evans accused her
of having thrown a rock at the windows
OF house at No. 247 Upper Main. The
glass was found to have been smashed,
Francisco Gays that Evans wife hit her
in the face and that she did not throw
the rock.
The insane cell at the County Jail,
which is small room off the main cor
ridor, has been carefully padded with
horse hair and canvas. The walls are of
iron and stone, and there has always
been danger that patients would dash
their brains out against them. The
Board OF Supervisors seems at last to
have walked up to the fact that number
OF improvements are necessary in the
County Jail.
At the public meeting of the Flower
Festival Society, presided over by Mrs.
Herriott, arranged some of the details
of the Festival work. A number of la
dies offered their help in soliciting fowrs,
food for the lunch room and cake for the
ice-cream booth. Any other persons
ready to aid in this way will kindly save
time by sending their names to Miss M.
M. Fette, by whom it will be forwarded
to the Executive Committee.
more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Eve. Ear and Throar diseases.

celebrated DR.. Sadler, is now located at No.
$50 South Main street, Moro Castle" Deaf
dess, noises in the ears, discharges from the
ears, catarrh and throat diseases most success
fully treated Operations on the eye skillfully
performed. Free consultation from A. M to
5 P. M; evenings, 8 to 8; Sundays. IL M to
2 pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Cnhn,s Pnwnhrnkor Sale.

Auction of last twelve months unredeemed
pledges of jewelry, diamonds, watches and
firearms is now going on at No. 213 First street,
near Main street, every day and evening until
all are sold. l. B. Gohu, Pawnbroker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
The Edmonds Dental Tn.

Have opened elegant dental parlors in the Bry
SON Bonebrake Block, and are prepared to do
all classes of dental work at Eastern prices.
Only experienced operators employed. Re-
ception room 80. Take elevator.
DIR. J. H. EDaoNDs Manager
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
A CheerIess Prospect.

II feel very apprehensive and de-
lected," said the umbrella, as it dropped
Imply into the hat rack.
why SOP"
"'Oh, always feel badly at this time
OF the year"
For what reason? ?"
Because this is lent, you know, and
that old joke-ugh," and it shuddered
dismally, scattering great muddy tear
drops all over the carpet Merchant
Traveller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Answer This Question.

Why do SO many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miser-
able by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzlness,
Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yel-
low Skin, when for rs cents we will sell them
Shiloh's System Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by G, f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
The Magnetism of Bargains.

Draws men and women to our store and sends
them away again happy and coDtented.
SPECIAL.
S1S Cheviot Suits for $40
$12 Cashmere Suits for $7.5O
Satisfactory prices, satisfactory bargains, sat
istactory quality are the rules at Adams
Clothing House, Is s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
overland Frelght shipments.

The following is the official statement
of Eastern overland freight shipments,
and the points from which merchandise
was forwarded during February, 1889,
via the Southern Pacific Company; also
total shipments to March l, 1889,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Consult MRS. DR.. Wells.

Uteriue and rectal diseases treated with skill
)y her new painless method. City references
rom hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street.
corner Fifth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
EXECUTORS SALE.
" aluabIe Farm
1868 ACRES
ON BR ANN AN ISL AND

BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE
ID late DR.. F. ZEILE, situated in Sacramento
county about one mile below and opposite the
town of Rio Vista, fronting about one mile on
the sacramento river and extending along the
north bank of Seven-Mtle slough nearly three
and half miles, and including valuable i'm
provements, such as houses, barns warehouse,
etc, with some personal property. About 700
acres new under q lease which expires Decem-
ber 1890
ALSO
1864 acres, more or less situated on ANDROS
ISLAND, at the junction on Georgiana slough
and the Moquelumne river, with about two and
half miles of naVigable water frontage
These lands are thoroughly reclaimed, con-
venient to market, and are unsurpassed for
produetiveness by any in the State.
TO be sold subject to the approval of the Pro-
bate Court.
Bids will be received at the Office of the ex-
eeutors, 1877 Montgomery street. San Francisco
where maps of the property may be seen and
such further Indignation had as may be re-
Quired. o. LIVERMORE
K. II. TAFT,
Executors
San Francisco. February 25, 1889. m2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Adams Never Fails
s. Comradi,s Removal.

% satisfy every customer 1t is fac! Buy
RS can save money on every trade if they buy
# Adams One Price Clothier, Is 5. Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

8. Conradi. the jeweer, has removed from 16
South Msin street to 81 North Spring street,
near corner of Franklin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Mary A. Livermore at the Pavilion tonight
Only % cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

All the cigar dealers in town now keep the
Grand Republic Cigarro and Buffo. Ask for
them il you want to get the worth of your
money,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


March 19-Steamer Jewel, Caspar
Greek, 9340 ties, Southern Pacific Co. /;
40, 900 feet lumber, Decamp Lumber Co. !;
steamer Los Angeles, San Francisco, 100
tons merchandise, Southern Pacific Co.
March 20-Steamer Queen of the Pa
cifc, San Francisco, ia tons merchan-
disc, Southern Pacific Co.
March 21-Scooner Jennie Wand,
Humboldt, lumber, Perry, Mott & Co.
March 22-Steamer Silver Spring, San
Francisco, 10000 feet lumber, s. P. L.
Co.; steamer Eureka, San Francisco,
merchandise, S. P. Co.; British bark
Earl Dunraven, Foreman, Newcastle, N.
S. W., coal, S. P. Co.
SAILED.
March 17-Steamer Santa Cruz, Trib-
BILE.
March 19-Steamer Los Angeles, Wal
lace.
March 20-Schooner Seven Sisters
steamer Queen of the Pacific, Alexan-
DER San Pedro Advocate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

No Surf or St1nRarees
n the placid waters Of the Bay at Catalina.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Every Dollars Worth must be sold out
during the next few weeks.

Not being able to find a much larger
and more suitable store at fair rental,
we have decided TO close out our business
as soon as possible, and will therefore
sell our stock at sacrifice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-03

Tbo ,.i,,.,c, fo.,h of j..1;,.,, ,..,r. j., ,,,is
?ssf',..' 20
,,'....S, r"o. =, So. ~ - I'.l -.
u'"s'' 4'''.'''' "a ~ as '''e 'S' '''.'' iva
beeh No3ii'al''' s>lt1StS, IT. wis tc1I'sr''e'' s
IN insult 1t occurred 10 the'r lle'''iS li';it 1t
would ''ea far better joke i" elect them, Con-
sequen1ly they ali went 10 WORK wl,ll /, viii,
and When the election was over it was found
that the oke.s' ticket WIS elected by I, large
majority
Tho lavoy,)ect, Mrs. Minnie D. Morgan,
is the wife OF The editor Of The Chase County
Leader. She is an officer of tho Women's
Relief corps and uil officer in the department
of Kansas. Mrs Morgan was born and edu-
Gated in Cincinnati aud was at ono tno n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-03
NOVELTIES IN JEWELS.

Serpents have the call at present in
quaint jewclry designs.
Cats eyes, mounted with diamonds,
are fashionable as scarf pins.
Gold thimbles, ornamentcd witt pre-
cious stones, find most favor nowadays.
Pretty as n lace pin is u bunch of hello
trope in enamel set at intervals with dia-
mond IT,
Miniature beer barrels in oxidized sill
yer have appropriately been utilized rs
peppers. 49,. .&@ .5= .~....~.
Black pearls set promiscuously in 4
dull gold hollow disk is new freak in
scarf pins. .-a.@.".s5. d.,
Beetle bodies in dull gold with tur-
quois heads arc Il recent ecccntricity in
cuff buttons.
Cuff buttons are out as tiny travelling
rugs Of green gold, tied with the CON
rentlona! strap.
a swarm Ct enamel chicks perchcd on
a raiied silver tray is IL happy conception
i'll card receivers.
An odd finger ring setting takes the
form of u tiny mouse in dull gold, with
two cmcralds for eyes.
y 'hand' Of playing cards in oSidized
silver are spread in 4 circle, and made to
do service as an ash rcceiyc-.
a dainty tortoise shell brooch has been
introduced composed Of a hand grasping
bird, with its wings outspread.
Cunning us Il queen chain pendant is a
small figure Of gold, laboring under the
weight Of 4 rough block of agate
Numbered among fanciful scarf pins is
a tiny palmetto fan, with the handle of
gold and the upper portion in enamel.
Bracelets recently seen consisted Of
gold bands set with several gclns alter
mating, and looking like SO many nails
The link pattern. with alternating
parts of platinum and gold, is a watch
chain that is receiving much attention.
. y fad among the ladies just now is to
wear sterling silver bangle bracelets in
scribcd with Shakespercan quotations.
jewelers. Review.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-03
WHOLE NO. 1884,

passed i:.'r tli; Possession If The nos.ol Athn-
nielinl fi,r silialt death am, ,lil.. ,l.t11a
ltcl in TIC Museum Of Fine Arts Boston it
is only q visnette head, bit l;ir:e number
of finished copies were made fronlit by the
artist, and it became in popular estimation
the standard portrait Of Washington. There
are three replicas Of this portrait to be seen
in the exhibition.
John Trumtull's S expressive full length Ior-
trait Of Washington is now i'll the possession
OF Edmund Law Rogers ltrnprcSents Wash
1n9ton standing i'll an easy position, with his
right arm resting on his horse. In color it is
rather dark, ure most of the other full
length portraits, but is remarkably well exc
cuted. John Iru,nbul was one Of Washing
tons oidsde-ca,np in lT15, and the portrait
was painted in 1870. ~ a4a
peculiar miniature of Washington, by
Mrs. 4. Sharpless, after James Sharplcss, is
much unlike most Of tho portraits. 1t is a
profile, and the features if somewhat IDEAL
lied, are singularly strong and handsome
Tho Pealo miniature, painted in TIT, also has
marked characteristics. A small India ink
silhouette, executed by T. Ealce in 1886, is a
clever study
IAerc are four portraits by unknown ar
lists in the collection, the most important Of
which is Il full length figure. In his right
hand Washington holds scroll lettered,
Commission dated Philadelphia, Juno II,
l1t5. The left hand is gloved, and rests on
Il sword lying on table. Tho three other
unknown portraits have no particular merit,
and are only interesting on account of the
mystery that enshrouds them. @ ~
a splendid oval miniature is the one paint
ed by Archibald RQbnrtson Rohnrtso,, uos
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-03

Some ono is always telling stories Of the
bad English of tho diplomats. Alta musi-
cale not long ago, the wife of one Of tho
resident ministers asked Il wag, who sat
near her, the name of tho piece Poet
and Peasant" that was being performed.
'.Pork and Pheasant, madame" said
tho wag. Charming, isn't it?'
When it was quito finished madame
said to her hostess:
ooh! dat was too bootiful. Do name
tells SO de story Of do piece, Pork and
Pheasant Viii you not be SO good as to
ask mademoiselle to play Eat again?"
And the sweet littlo vito of tho minis
ter has never understood why ripple Of
amusement went around the room when
mademoisello kindly consented to play
"Pork ard Pheasant" again.-Washing-
ton Cor. New York Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-03
STRANGE STORIES.

A snake with two distinct heads, both
perfect, was recently killed by John Dem
nett, of Santa Cruz, Cal.
On the body Of man found hanging
to tree i'll Missouri was found this card
~ die because am too id lazy to
live
Henry c. Hunter, in Jail at Crawfords-
vile, Ind, for bigamy, had the cheek to
send to both his wives and ask them to
go on his bail bond.
A Rushville, Ills, girl put her lump of
chewing gum on her pillow 1t got into
her ear while asleep. 1t took several
days to remove it, and now she is deaf.
An old lady of Sharon, Pa, aged 50
years, started with fear and trembling
to make journey to Iowa, her first ride
in the cars. She died on the train, over
come by the excitement of the journey.
Mrs. Nathaniel Noyes, of Stonington,
Conn, found upon the beach near the
Latin1er reef lighthouse diamond ring
that was recognized as the one lost by C.
y. L. Noycs just twenty-tlree years ago.
Hiram Glen, Of Harrison, Mo-, and
Lucy Miller, of Pennsylvania, were mar
ried the other day. although they had
never before seen each other. The en-
gagement grew out Of a matrimonial adj
vertisement.
Mrs. Nladdox's daughter Mildred, of
Brewton, Ala, dressed as a tramp to
frighten her mother. When she attempted
liberties with the old lady the latter took
down odd SAL" the shotgun, and filled
the daughter full of holes, not recogniz-
ing her.
A Taunton (Mass). preacher has sued
his church for salary. He was to re
ceiyc 80 per cent. Of all collections, but
the fund only amounted to seventy seven
cents, and he claims he did not get his
share of that lie is the Rev. Thomas
Harris, colorcd.
James Cru1nb, of Lyons, Kan. dreamed
that his brother, who lived in western
Kansas, was i'll some terrible danger He
hastcned to his brothers home, and not
finding him began a search. He soon
found him in a well nearly dead from ex-
haustion. He had been there three days,
and must soon have persisted.
Frederick NJ. Perry and Kate Bur
roughs, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, were re-
Gently married after courtship Of TWEEN
ty-tive years. Tho BRIDES father died
twenty years ago, leaving a will with a
proviso that his daughter should forfeit
her share of tho estate if she married
Perry. A year ago the mother died, and
Miss Burroughs received her third, and
now they are married.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-03
WHEN jim WAS DEAD.

"Hit snrved him right" the nabcrs sed
An 'bssed him for the life be led,
An lin tyn:: thar at rest
With not rose upon his breast;
All! mcuny cruel words they sGd
When Jim WIS dead
"Jcs' killed hsaclf." Too mean to live"
They didn't !av' one word ter give "
OF comfort as they hovcrcd near
An gazcd on Jim a-lyiny there.
Thar amt no Use ter tais" they sed, s:&N"
Hes better dead
But suddenly the room rTo1cd still, .---
While Gods white sunshine seemed to ill
The dark place with Il CLEAN Of life,
An DER the dead she bcI.t-.i,as wife.
An with her lips close, close to lis, .....
AS tho he i:ntw an felt the kiss, ...
She sobbea n touchin' sight To see
't-Ah! Jim was always good ter lnei
tell you when that cum to light I'd
1t kinder set the dead man right:
An round the weelhn' woman they
Throwcd lsi,lt!ly arms of love that day. .--
Aud mingled with their own thcy Shed
Iii" tcntlcrest tears whcn-,Jim was dead,
r l. Stanton ii! Atlanta Constitution
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-03


with glimpses Of landscape between, and
part Of Il rainbow in tho extreme left dis
tance, the bright colors Of which relieve the
sombcr effects OF tho portrait.
Another interesting portrait of Washing
ton to bo seen at tho exhibition is the origi-
nal, or whnt is believed to bo tho original,
Stuart bust, painted III tho spring Or fall Of
l795, in Philadelphia. 1t is tho first portrait
of Washington that Stuart painted. OF this
portrait there are but three rep.icas known.
and this picture has cvery indication or oclnS
tho original From it Holloway's print was
engraved and published in lT9d, in layatcrs
tPhysognomy At this time it was in the
possession Of Mr.. Samuel Vaughn, Of London.
close friend of Benjamin Franklin, and an
admirer of Washington. From this fact 1t
has become known as tho Vaughn portrait.
In 1928 Stuart stated of tho original that he
had rubbed 1t out" But this must have
been nll error of memory, as from tho date
tho engraving wns published In London, al
lowing for transportation and the time tho
engrnver would occupy i'll engraving quarto
plato in pure line, this, it would seem, must
be tho original painting. One Of tho replicas
Of this portrait also has place in the exhbi-
ton.
The last portrait Of Washington painted by
Stuart was executed on the sitter's order. 1t
was purposely left unfinished, and, by Wash
ington's consent, retained BY tho artist It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-03

Q ppEaIS--I.et these be original if posi-
bic. Ii will t,tld greatly 10 the success Of tile
meeting. They must not be TOO lofty, nor
yet descend 10 mere jiuglcs, hut may titly
voice gratitude for the gifts Of nature, and
resolutions to learn all the lessons To be gam
cd from q tree. Whittinrs Lines for tho
agricultural and horticultural exhibition ut
.Amesbnry and Salisbury, in September, 1888.
may be quoted
). SONGS,-Ihero are not many songs TrI
ten expressly for Arbor day, but selections
can he made from almost all singing books
Music is an essential part of the exercises,
and it is quite likely that some one can be
found to write suitable words to n we'd
known tune. These exercises concluded tho
trees should be planted, each person present
taking part, if time viii! allow, by throwing
soil upon the roots. Then, with Il final hyfnli
or song, the company liSpersc.
HINTS AND HELPS FOR ARE0R DAY.
No rule can be gwen for the line 10 trans.
plant trees, but it should hclonn IN the spring
or fall. Experiment or the experience 4
others VIII bethc ony way o'lccide this trat,
ter for different localities # seedlings are
taken from the forest, let those that are apart
from tie rest, and mos, exposed TO ligh; and
air, he selected, otherwise the change from
dense SHADE would be too great. Care must be
% tlj'f yrs ~ DL =. lF'Sli& IL tIE
air When the young tree Is looscned lis
roots should be lifted quickly into 4 box Ct
rich soil, aud covered at once The setting
out should be done speedily T:unsplanting
from the woods is more likely to succeed VIXEN
done on q damp or foggy day, but such 4 day
is not wanted for outdoor celebration. The
difficulty may bo obv;ated by having tho sap
lings set out day OF two before the cSer-
cises, which !nay 20 on just the same. 4
handful Of earth thrown on by each person
at tho exercises will fill up the space, left f9s
thnt !.ilrposc, above the roots and make a
little mound around tho tree.
Small trees with many fi1rous roots will
grow better after the operation thcu any
other kind. Tho roots of cvergreens are very
sensitive TO light and air and great care Iu,tst
be taken to keep them covered with soil as
much possible during tronsplanting. Ger
orally it is best to set the roots deeper than
before. The soil around trees should be kept
free from weeds and grass, rs they prevent
mir and rain from penetrating to the roots
It is desirable 10 sow seeds Of trees as well
as to transplant sap1ngs, Seeds should ba
gathered before or us soon as they have fallen.
The land in which they urn planted ought to
be fertile and we'll drained, also sheltered
from extreme winds and uucxposcl to
drought. After seeds are planted the beds
must lj8 wee,lcd, and Watercd il the season is
dry Seeds are generally sown in SPRING but
clns and naples must bo sown in the same
season, soon after ihey; lipcn. Ii Arbor day
is to be celebrated by schools in a city where
there is no place to plant trees, let the pupils
set outza shrub, or flower, or ivy--something
to mark the day. Then all the exercises may
take place in q school rom or hall.