davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-05
ORDINANCE NO. 20.
New Series. }

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Los
ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF DowNEY AVENUE FROM WATER
STREET TO THE BRIDGE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-05
Department 5-shaw. J.

Henry T. Stats Va. Emil Kayser-
Final decree signed and filed.
Isaac H. Johnson was admitted t
practice.
Mahalsr Eichelberg vs.. HI. G. Eichel
berg-Decree signed and filed in open
court.
Abraham levin was committed as in.
sane to Stockton Asylum.
Schallert- Ganahl Land Co. VS. G. w.
Kintz-Twenty days given to defendant
in which to prepare and present state
ment on motion for new trial, and twen-
ty days stay of execution.
Hearing of application of Bethany
Presbyterian Church to mortgage prop.
erty, fixed for 9TH instant.
Haskell vs.. Knight-Continued for ses-
sion by stipulation.
Lottie Mcintyre vs.. p. j. Mcintyre
Decree for plaintiff in default signed and
filed in open court.
George j. Baccigalupi vs.. Maggie Bac-
cigalupl-Decree signed and filed in open
court.
Smith vs.. Allen Continued until May
9TH.
Department 6-McKinley,J
People vs. G. Long-Reset for trial
Monday, June 3D..
People vs.. Campbell-Pleads guilty of
gaming; fined $25, which was paid.
People vs. @. F. Sentenced
to one year in San Quentin.
Los Angeles County Bank vs.. F. j.
Carpenter-Judgment for plaintiff.
Mary l.. Freeman vs.. Ed. l.. Freeman
Decree granted as prayed for.
New Cases.
The Bethany Presbyterian Church OF
this city has applied to the Superior
Court for authority to mortgage lots and
s, in block % of Angeleno Heights, which
are worth about $1,000, for 50 600 to
Charles Wooster.
Dan Mcfarland sues the Cambria Mill
and Mining Company to recover $780,
387.S8, with interest. being amount loan
ed by plaintiff to defendants on April l.,
1899.
Timothy Hartnett has brought suit
against the Los Angeles Gable Railway
Company to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries received, as he alleges, through
the negligence and recklessness of the
company's employees, whereby he was
thrown off Car at the corner of Iowa
and Washington streets, and had his leg
broken and sustained other serious in
juries through being run over by said
car.
Holt Bros. sue the Santa Ana, Fairview
and Pacific Railroad Company for 81 900,
the value of two passenger cars built for
and furnished to defendants.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-05

a29-1Ot
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22

a man who c,nnot mind hi, own
business Is not to be trusted with the
business ofolhers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22

lHE RIGHT SORT OF A TENANT -
'Ob, yes. have oil kinds of tenants,
said kindofaced old gentlem an
but the one that like the best is a
Child not more than ten years old
A few years ago got a chance to buy
piece Of land over on the West
side, and did go. / noticed there
was an old coop of house on it, but
J paid no attention 10 it. After q
while man came 10 me aud wanted
10 know if / would rent it to him.
What do you want it for?' says /.
TO live in he replied.
Well / shid, you can have It.
Pay me what you think it is worth.
The first month lie brought So,
and the second month O little boy,
who said he was this mans son. came
with S3. One day j asked the boy
what had become Of his father.
He's dead, sir, was the reply.
Is that SOP said /. How long
sinceT
'More'n year, he answered.
i too% the money. but [ made up
my mind that l would 90 over and
investigate, and next day / drove
over there. The cd shed looked
quite decent. / knocked at the door
and little girl let me in. asked
for Der mother. She said che dIin't
have aay.
Where is she?' said I.
We don't know, sir. She went a.
way after my father died, and we've
never seen her since
just then little girl about three
years old came in, and / learned
that tbese three children had beer
keeping house together for a year
and a half, the boy supporting bis
two little sisters By blacking boots
and selling newspapers. and the eide
girl managing The house an taking
care Of tie baby. Well, / just haC
my daughter call on them, and ",
keep an eye on them now
thought / wouldn't disturb then
while they are getting along ThJ
next time the boy came with th
ront talked with him a little. an,
/ said:
MY boy, you keep right on as yor
have begun and you will never b.
sorry. Keep your sisters togothc
aud never leave them. Now look q
this.'
4 sbowed him a ledger in which
had entered up oil the money tba
lie bad psid me for rent, and ! toll
him that il was all his with intoros
You keep right on, says ] 'and /
be your banker and when this amount
70 a little moro I'll eco that yCu "a
n bouse somewhere Of your own
That's the kind or tenant ! have
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22

cambridge Aunday, Esq. Couaty AiloF.
aey ClAr county, Toxas says "Havo used
Electric Bitiers with most happy results. Wy
brother also was very low with MalariAi IL.
use Of this medicine. Am satisfied Elsc
tic Biiler7 saved bic life.
", D I Wicoxson, Of Horse Cave Ky
snds re testimony saying Hc positively
believes he would have died had it ool boon
~ Electric Biuers.
remedy will ward OF, az well az
r r hHara N.ssaa. .-3 rs eI Kidney
..re .rI s'ouf- Hsit
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22

Tiles Piles Itching Piles
MISUNDERSTANDING intense itching and
funging most a. night worse by scratch
ing " allowed TO continue tumor5 form
which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore. SwAYNEs' CigrNEYr stops The
itching and bleeding, heals liberation. snd
iu most cases removes the lumcfs AtdiuR-
gists, or ~ mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne
b Son, Philadelphia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22

Will convene nj Charleston on January
Och, and The session will be an unusually ia.
tercsuUg one. The DMLY STAR II that city
viii contain everything Of interest transpir-
ing at that place, while its report Of the leg q
islaGvc proceedings will bo complete every
day % cents will pay for DO during The
session The WEEELY STAR stands without
rival in That section oC the State aud will
also give lhe proceedings In fail rs cents
will secure ID Tor three months. We advise
our readers 70 subscribe a Orct Tor either
The daily or week ~ edition u they wish 10
keep posted ns 10 What our State solous
are doing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22

BLESS His HEART PoYeftg found
out OF place is pathetic sight: I'm
the kindness that relieves its MORT,
ncation and its wants is never on,
or place-and never SO sweet n.
when seen in q child. An Illinois
paper furnished this little incident
and scene, all the more pleasing and
illustrative OF fine feeling because il
happened on railway train.
In very elegant palace car enter.
cd weary-facea, poorly.dressed
woman with three little children
one babe In her arms. A look of
JOY crept into her face as she settled
down into one Of the luxurious chairs.
but 1t was dispelled as she was asked
rudely for her ticket, aud then told
she had no business here, but must
go into the next car.
"A smile OF amusement was seen
on several faces as the frightened
group hurried out 10 enter one of the
common cars. Upon one Dung face,
however there was look OF distress.
Auntie,' said boy 10 lady be-
side him, i want to carry my basket
OF fruit and this box OF sandwiches
10 the poor woman in the next car.
Are you w.llinsY
lie spoke eagerly, but she answer.
ed, don't be foolish, my dear, you
will need them YOURSELF
No, Fllno need them, he answered
decidedly. bat in very low tone.
You know | had hearty breakrasr,
and don't need q lunch. The wo-
man looked hungry, auntie, and so
tired, too, sith these three little
babies clipging to her. I'll be buck
IN minute, auntie; know mother
wouldn't like it IL didn't speak a
kind word 10 them
The worldly aunt looked after
h.na wi IA tender ca pl ession on her
face aud said aulibly, just like his
dear mothefr
Later, as III. lady passed the !
mother and three Children, she saw
a pretty eight-the family feasting |
the dainty sandwiches eagerly eaten,
and the iruit basket open.
The eldest child, with her mouth
hled with bread, said, was the
pretty boy an angel, mammal
No, answered the mother, and |
a grateful look frightened her faded
eyes, but he is doing angels work,
bless his dear heart !!
And we, too, said Bless lis dear
heart
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22
BOOz&!
Remembering that money say

money made which be had and saved by calling al on
Z. ROBOSSON 4 SON at the Cheap Store ard La.lie
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22

The NOM mt girl has a recre /
rom ner mother, or has a letter She
dsres not let her mother read, or bss
ifisnr OF whom her mother does
Lot KNOW. she is in cer.a;n danger.
a secret is not good ihiag for
gifi 10 nave. The fewer secrets that
lie 10 the hearts Of women of any sge
toe better. Its almost test OF pu
ri,y. She who has none of her own ;s
inc best and happies.. In girIhood,
hide nothing from your mother, do
notnin9 That Ii discovered by your
father would make you blush.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22
Guns. Guns. Guns
We have lust received the largest and

w T. nave just EcCCEF Cu tIC Idf .9Cot anu
Breech Loading Shot Guns and Rifles ever
brought this city and prices that astounding Among them
makes Colts Man Ballard Spencer Parker Bros
Whitney, Foehand Wadsworth Remington, W. C. Scott 5oa
nd alfo many Of Belgian and Engish Manufacture
Double Breech Loading sho. Guns from SO 90 up
Single Brecch Loading Shot Guns from "a so Up.
Fobort Dreoch Loadiog Rifles from So 80 up.
Colts Lightning Repeating Rifles all size CaIbres.
Winchester Lightning Repeating Rifles all size CaIbres
Boys Cheap Muzzle Loading Guns fro 81 % uP
We also carry a large assortment of
Loading and Revolving Implements Brass and Paper Shcs All
kinds Of Primers, Cartridges Powder Shot, wads, Dog wL Gun
Covers Cartridge Belts Lodgings Hunting and Fishing Suits Ro'o
Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods Of every description
will pay you to inspect our stock.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-22
BUCKLEN's ABNiCA sALvE.

The Best salve In The world Tor Cut
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt Bheumi Fevss
Sores letter, Chappcd Hsnds, Chilblains
CotosJ and all Fruptone, and positively
P'es- or no pay is required II is
.e.I r'fc' sstisfactionJ or
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
STAUNTON NEW ENTERPRISES.

STAUNTON NEW ENTERPRISES.
We publish again the enterprises started
in Staunton in the past eighteen months,
partly because we would like to impress
on our people reliance on themselves when
they read oyer the list, and partly because
last week we omitted an important one.
Here is the list for year and a half OF ell
terprises started in town of Seven Thou
sand inhabitants:
Bark Extract Works.
Staunton Canning Company.
Staunton Fruit Tree Nursery Company.
Staunton Ice Factory.
Staunton Furniture Factory-capital,
$25, 900.
Staunton Medical Institute Company,
1.-THE most costly in the SOuth).
Staunton Bottling Company.
Staunton Shoe Factory-capital, 10000.
Staunton Improvement Company, for
building Street Railroad and other pur-
poses.
Staunton & West Augusta Railroad Com
pany, for developing the Dora coal and
other minerals.
This is at the rate OF a new enterprise
every fifty days, for the last year and
half What city this size in Virginia car
beat this?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14

without knowing what the Republican State
Convention will do when it meets, and speaking
accepting the proposition made by the bond
holders to the Virginia legislature in the spring
of SS7.-Harrison6atrg State Republican, (Rep)
We second our Republican cotemporary's sug-
gestion-for the November issue. The bond
holders proposition of 1887 was for principal OF
S33 247 588-sl3, 100000 more than the Rddleberger
said was their ultimatum. A political party going
before the people of Virginia with proposition
to add thirteen mllions 10 thflr T.. a
Virginia Democracy could ask for.-Stdunton
Vitdicator.
Our recollection is that under the bOndholders'
proposition the total amount of debt to be
provided limited to less than S27 $780, 0OO al
a per cent interest, or a little more than SS000Oo
annual interest The eod states Proposition was was
debt, and not the amount fixed by the Riddle
berger bill We said at that time, and still think,
that there was no justifiable ground for declining
the bondholders' proposition, and if this PROPOSE
ton is made the issue in the coming State contest
we do not believe that Democratic speakers will
be able to vindicate the action of the States re-
representatives. in the debt conference OF May 1887
Petersburg I1ldeI-Appedt.
The States proposition at that conference
was s., 227 100, and a revenue of $7O3, 552
per annum for the purposes of the debt.
journal of House of Delegates, Document
VIII, p. 81. This was declined by the Brit
ish Commissioners who put their ultima
tum at 1913 ,247 ,4SS, and a revenue of 1922,
sos for the purposes of the debt. journal
of House of Delegates, Document VIII, p.
49,. The Riddleberger bill fixes it at $23, 04S,
s24, and revenue of 1851 ,4S4.69 for the
purposes of the debt. The actual addition
to the debt as recognized by both parties,
al, &c, LODI Inv fhn hopdhOl1QrC is
O,19s, 764. Since then, they demand that
the since accrued interest shall be consider
ed in any future settlement made. Will
either our Petersburg OF Harrisonburg CO.
temporaries explain how this $10,000,0OC
and subsequent accretions, can be met with
out increasing the taxes. Speaking as OF
to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

Rev. DR.. Bacon writing of the title of
D. D., in the June number of the
Forum, says: 'Here is a curious paradox;
that the one set of men to whom this sort of
distinction is forbidden, under the command
BE we not called Rabbi should be the only
set of men in America to seek it, and make
much of it, and OstentatiOusly parade it. The
lawyer who should put LII. d. on his tin sign,
on his briefs, OF at the head OF his notepaper,
would soon find his life made burden by the
wags of the profession. 1t is only the Chris
tan minister who, being tapped on one cheek
with this accolade, promptly turns the other
also"
The first anniversary of the founding of the
Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers Home
near Baltimore, was celebrated on June 4th.
Among those who spoke was Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston, who is in his S1st year. Among the
many invited guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. David B. Taylor. There are about forty
inmates of the home, among whom are Benz.
A. Lane of the 3Oth Va. infantry, James A.
Waddell of the 23d Va. infantry, and James
F. Rowe OF the 9Th Va cavalry
One of the landmarks swept away by the
late flood was jackson City" at this end of
the Long Bridge opposite Washington. 1t was
founded by President jackson during his ad-
ministration with great military and civic
display, "Old Hickory laying the corner
stone. Streets and public squares were laid
off and shares offered. But it never had
more than hotel and now the remains of
that have been swept Off
Plumer Memorial Female College at Wythe-
vile, Va, had, in schoolgirl vernacular, a
"just lovely closing exercise. 1t was the
wedding in the college parlors of Rev. Mar
shall W. Doggett, Presbyterian pastor at
Tazewell G. H. and Miss Berta Carter of
Carroll, for five years one of the faculty of
the institution The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. r. Preston, President of
the College.
The Chicago News says one bushel of
corn makes four gallons of whiskey,
which retails at SIG, out of which
The Government So 80
me farmer 40
The railroad OO
The manufacturer 4 90
Inc vendor W
The drinker gets all that is left-the del5r5ual
tfenaens.
There is bank in Richmond, Va, con-
Quoted exclusively by colored persons. II
has fine Office, proof steel safe and safety
deposit boxes w. NJ Brown is President, r
I. Hill Cashier, and Giles B. Jackson the
colored lawyer is its attorney. One of the
Board OF Directors is Mrs. Emily Monroe a
colored woman of large wealth living in
Washington city.
Gen. Rufus Barringer, of Charlotte, N. c.,
brother-in-law Of Stonewall jackson, makes
an interesting statement as to how that famous
general proposed to conduct the Confederate
campaign 1t is claimed the plan was APP
proved by Gen. Robert E. Lee, but opposed by
President Davis. The plan was almost
wholly on the enemy's soil and by flying corps
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
LIST OF LETTERS


Remaining in the Postof1ice at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va, June II, 1889.
LADIES' LIST
Brown, Emma V; Brown, Anderson; Blown,
Emma; Beoley, Annie; Boding, Georgiana;
Baker, Mary; Carter. Mary; Carter, NJ c; Currin,
Eva; Harris, Mary; JONES, Jennie; Jones, July;
johnson, Lizzie; Jackson, Matha; johnson,
Laura; Lewis, Sue; Lewis, Sarah; Landes, Annie;
Pearson, l. j; Smith, Lucy; Walker, L B; Wilson,
Ella.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Brown, Daniel; Brown Harry; Brown, w J;
Bolden. Jeems; Bowels, Samuel; Boyers, John Il;
Bowman, ] F; Bashor r c; Boukerhoff, w H;
Brubeck, A S; Carter, Joo: Carter, Jas; Gillian,
6 w; Gaines, Harry; Gates, 81; Harris, Harvey;
Harvey, VIM; Hall, w S; Johnson, Berkeley;
johnson, Richard; johnson, Jno H; johnson, b
L; Jackson, Owens; Jackson, II l.; jackson,
Harry; Jones, Albert; Jackson, J II; Kier w H;
Lewis, G F; Lewis, ] III; Lewis, Thos Latane, j
A; Smith, w F; Smith, j F; Wilson, Jas.
The above letters, if not called for within fiji
teen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Parties calling for them will please say they We're
advertised
Give your Street and Number to Carrier, and
your mail will not be put in General Delivery and
Advertised. w. A. BURKE, ?. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT INTER-
FERE.


On Wednesday last, the Committee ap-
pointed by the Anti-Mahone Republicans of
Virginia to wait on the President, saw him
at the White House. EX-Gov. Cameron
was the spokesman and set forth in clear
terms what they termed the slavery in
which the Malone organization held the
Republicans Of Virginia. He asked the
President to use his efforts to bring about
a satisfactory settlement. President Har-
rison replied that he was sorry, but he was
not President of the Republican party
alone, but of the United States, and it was
not in his power to interfere in State poll
tics. He said he had recently told some of
Gen. Malone S friends the same thing. AS
far as the offices were concerned, the Presi-
dent said he should recognize no faction,
but make appointments on the merits of
the applicants. The telegram from which
we get this information says the Committee
left the White House disappointed by the
President S reply.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14

naval attache to the Sailioan Commission
during it's sojourn in Berlin. The Lieuten-
ant is at present stationed at the San Fran
cisco navy yard, and his mileage will be
quite snug nest egg, besides a nice sum-
mer in European capital. This is the
sirh appointment the President has made
in his own family connection in ninety days
after his Inauguration. Our Republican
President seems to be fast coming to re-
gard public office as a family snap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
CAN CANDIDATE FOR COVER
NOR OF VIRGINIA.

The utterances of our Republican cotem-
porary of Harrisonburg, the State Repub
lican, on such policy as it advocates in the
extract we copy below, generally, as thu
politicians phrase it, have something be-
hind them.'' 1t has been long regarded,
and we doubt not correctly, as a journal
close to Gen. Malone, and one which wOult
not idly suggest him for place which hi
would not accept. In it's issue of las.
Friday under the caption ''For Governor
it editorially says:
''There is one man in Virginia, whose nom
nation for Governor by the approaching Re
publican State convention would itself MAKE
an issue clear and distinct. He is the embed
iment of all that for which the Republican.
party has for years been contending. AS a
statesman, he is the peer of any man in tn,
country; as an organizer, he has no equal
In business he has been great success and
would inspire our moneyed interests with
confidence in the integrity of his life and
purposes. He has long been in public life,
but his bitterest enemies have never breathed
a whisper of suspicion against him. In the
building up of great party he has accom-
pliShed what no one else ever dared under
take.
"He has enemies, it is true. But they
would fight him no harder than any other true
Republican. His nomination would at once
remove the race issue from the campaign, and
elevate the canvass to issues of business and
principles, and rally in solid phalanx, all
true Republicans in the State, and many Out
OF it, to the enthusiastic support of the Re-
publican ticket. That man is General William
Malone"
In another column of the same issue
commenting on the recent proposition OF
the anti alone men through the Chairman
of their State Central Committee. Gen. V
ID. Groner, it characterizes it as the
''essence of folly" calls it's originators
assistant Democrats, - and says their sat
tempting to dictate terms of surrender to
the Republican party, is a pitiable specta-
cle.' 1t concludes thus:
''To accede to their demands would be to
accede to the demands of disloyalty and place
premium on discord. The State Committee
we apprehend will move right on in its ac-
customed line of work. 1t has no powers to
throw the party overheard to please few
men, whom the party has hOnored in the past
and who now owe it their fealty and allegi-
ance. Let the people at home and abroad
understand this matter. There is but one Re.
publican party in Virginia. 1t is led by oul
courageous Malone, and is broad enough fol
every true Republican to find fighting room in
which to fight the Bourbon Democracy
Our contemporary evidently contempates
his candidate for Governor running with
out the aid of the 'Kickersn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

Having disposed of the machinery of the late
Beall Il Paul Machine Works, formerly the
Staunton Iron Works., the realty of the same,
nearly half an acre, lying and being in the City OF
Va, at the Northeast intersection of
Frederick and Lewis streets, is offered for
sale. For further particulars, apply to
FRANK c. BEALL, Executor,
Frostburg Maryland,
Or G. NELSON BEALL,
Qct2e tt l06 Church ST., Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14

The Stanton INDICATOR is becoming nerv-
GUS over the ''nepotism" of the present admin
istration. Among the near relatives of the
President it names Frank Mckee of Indiana
brother of President Harrison's son-in-law 7"
Why not include all the good republicans OF
the HooSier State as relatives of "Cousin
Ben?"-Harr6sonbatrg State Republican,,
Doubtless We could, if all the boosters
had had the official good luck of marrying
into the Presidents family. Theparagraph
from the Republican however, reminds us
that We have another announcement of
Court news yet to add to our former list
Lit. Parker, U. S. Navy, who married a
niece of Mrs. Harrison, has been appointed
BY the President to the delightful post of