davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
HOSIERY.

Ladies Black Ingram Hose, London length al
17c.; Worth csc.
Sole Agents oil the Royal Stainless" Hose
colo guaranteed
Fast Black at 35e., Soc, 6Oc.. Csc, 75c.
85c. and 81. 90.
Premier Hose, fast back, color guaranteed
at zoe, 25c., 3Oc and 35c
Extra Values Ladies' Plain and Fancy Hose
at 25c. plain hose 35c.
Extra Good Value Lisle Thread Hose at SOC.
worth SOC.
Ladies' BslbTiggau, solid black. Oxford and
Cambridge Mixed Hose at only 1870. per pair.
Special in Child ems Hoe.
Black and Assorted Colors, plain, to 80 at
15c.; worth 25c
Black and Assorted Colors, derby ribbed, 5 to
S1a at 15C.; worth 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
This Powder is the prene -

This Powder is the prepare
tion specially recommended be
Hon. ]. de Barth Shorb, VitiCul-
tural Commissioner, and Ethel
bert Dowlen. expert employee
bv the State TO investigate tn
Mysterious Vine Disease. Al
the Powder used by them Ia
heir recent experiments wsp
the Ougerth lnsecticide Powoer.
No. 2, of which about 2O,O9o
lbs. have been shipped to the ssu
Gabriel Valley See their OF
cial report of April Is, 1889.
No preparation genuine WI h
out this Trade Mark
Manufactured by the OEfs
xeFih Drafting C0Im-
pound Co., 2I2 Davis ut
san Francisco. z. STERI w
113 W. First st., or P. D. boa
1874 Los Angeles, Sole Ago.
fOF Southern CaiifOrnis. Aie
mHuutdctrF FerF OF the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Ribbed Jersey Vests low neck and short
sleeves at 15c. worth zoe Ladies' Lisle Vests,
short sleeves, at 35c.. worth Soc. Ladies' Lisle
Ribbed Lisle Vests, long and short sleeves, at
81 and ST. 25; Zephyr Ribbed high neck and
no sleeves, with low neck and no sleeves, at 81,
high neck. with both long and short sleeves,
at $1.25, 1.50 and So.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Ntpe-Year.Oid Drowned.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, August S,-Arthur
Fuchs, the nine-year-old son of Peter
Fuchs, well known cigar dealer of this
city, WAS drowned while bathing in the
Sacramento river this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Cable Flash es.

ROME, August 8-Signor Benedetto
Caireli. the distinguished Italian states
man, is dead.
VIENNA, August S.-The Political Cor
respondence says the Porte has decided to
proclaim state of siege in Crete.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
at,ep,. Partner Arrested.

NEW YORK, August 8.-Ferdinand W.
Hoefe, partner of the embezzling rail
way President, Eben s. Allen, in the
iron business, was tonight arrested
charged with being conspirator with
Allen in passing the forged securities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
DIED of Heart Mtsease.

SAN MATEo, August 8-Mrs. Lizzie
Grant, wife If J. ]. Grant, junior MEM
ber of the firm Of Murphy, Grant & Co.,
and recently appointed Trustee of San
ford University, died to day OF heart
stiaaapa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

Favorable eign: Mr.. sooter-"Con-
gratulate me, old boy!" Mr.. Copley-
"Aha-so the fair Clara has consented at
last, has she?" Mr.. Sooter-"Yaa
That is, y'know, she hasn't exactly said
80 yet--but her father was looking me up
in Bradstreet's this morning, 30 guess
it's go."-[ Boston Beacon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

N / Ladies' Silk Vest, low neck and
NnnnI0s short sleeves, at 81, worth 81 SO,
NUld Ladies L II d1,b full b5egqls sE MeTno ds. Vest
regular Merino Vest at $1.25, worth 81 rs;
Ladies, CamePs Hair, soft and pure, at $1.75,
worth 1925.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Extra Special.--L Ladies Golored
Wash Skirts.

Skirts at 35c. worth Soc. Skirts 81 so worth
81: Skirts at So worth So so; Striped Mohair
at So worth So so; Striped Mohair s.. SO worth
SO; Plain Mohsir at $3.50, SO, $4 and $4 SO,
worth So. So. SO, $4. SO and $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

materials, at Use, ST., 81 Is, $1.25 up to $3.50.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, extra wide. plain
tucked. at 40e., Soc, and 55c., and trimmed
So SO each, Ladies' Cambria Drawers at ST.,
81. .25, etc.
Ladies' Muslin Short Shirts at 35c, 45c, soc.
and 75c; and long Skirts Soc, 60c, 75c., ST.
up to S5.
Corset Covers at 15c., 25c, 35c., 50c., Csc,
up to $l.50.
Children's White Short Dresses at 40c. SOC
55c., Csc, etc.
Infants Long Dresses and Shirts at 5Oc., 65c.,
75c., 95c up to So.
Ladies' and Chidren's White Aprons at 25c.,
35c., soc. up to 81.
Infants Bonnets $50, Soc, 75c. up to SO.
\ Wash Seaside Hats. Lawn and Pique, at soc.
Voc, 81, $1.50 and 81.
InfanJs' Long and Short Cloaks, new styles
and shades Infants Head Flsnnels, Embroid-
cred shirts, Saques. etc. Good stock of EN-
broidered Flannels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Go and See the EIersnt Lots

Which Ex-Mayor Workman is Offering for sale at
greatly reduced prices in his beautiful park on
Boyle avenue. T. e. Rowan, Agent, la N.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Sole Agents for Stuttgarter Nor
NAL Sanitary Underwear.

Dout say because it is a little warm now
won't buy AL Wool Underwear for in sless than
two months this quality at these prices can't be
duplicated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

-3eeehsms pills act Ike magic on weak
stomach,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

Every Number Consists of 32 Large
QuartO Pages and Cover.
Filled with useful information on all subjects
of a practical nature.
1t is invaluable to the Manufacturer, the
Builder, the Architect, the Carpenter. the EDgi-
neer, the Plumber, and in fact to every one
who works with hands or brain. For the house
hold there is information given in every num-
Der worth the subscription price. The newest
inventions are illustrated and described;
science, both practical and theoretical, have a
place In its columns; the Architectural depart
ment has an attractive de. ign in every number.
Questions on any topic asked by readers are an
swered, and thousand and one bits OF inter
esting matter go to complete the oldest, best
and cheapest Mechanical Monthly in the
country. 1t is the best. because the informs-
tion 1t contains is accurate and up to the times.
1t is the Oldest being now in Its twentieth year.
1t is the cheapest, because it gives the reader
the most substantial food for his money
Send ID so for yearly subscription. and be-
gin with the earliest mum Der you can get.
Specimen copy free.
For sale by all newsdealers. Agents wanted
everywhere. Address:
HENRI GERARD,
P. o. Box 1901. 83 Nassau st., New York.
AUG DIT w4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
FOR FUEL AND LIGHT,
The SUPERIOR" Gas Machine

Is, as its name would indicate, in advance of
nything of the kind now made No chimneys
used. No smoke. Gas is made by it of any
quality desired at less cost than you can buy
gasoline and without danger. The gas can be
used for FUEL and LIGHT. 1t Is simply per
fiction, and only costs from 81 to $l.25 per
l 900 cubic feet
The cost of the machines is within the reach
of all. They are made in all sizes, and are
suitable for the smallest houses or the largest
cities.
For information call or address E. R. BATH,
No. 20 South Fort street, Los Angeles, dealer in
SUPERIOR" and COLUMBIA" gas m achnes,
manufactured bv L. r. Fish ans 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Pure French Taught by

Professor from Paris References P. o. box
1917
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

GOODWILL COUNCIL, NO. 629, AMERICAN
u Legion of Honor-Meets on second and
fourth Fridays of each month at their hall, II
W. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

T OS ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. IL, ROYAL
IL and Select Masters, +. and A. M.-Holds its
stated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
mo1th at 1880 P. M, at. Masonic Hall, Spring
St, bet. First and Second
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

r os ANGELES LODGE, NO. s5, l. o. o. F.
III RegulaE meetings held on Wednesday even
Ing OF each week at l. o. o. Z. Hall, Spring 81 &,
near First
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

WELCOME LODGE, X. OF H., NO. 3342-
w Meets Tuesday evenings at room As. Cali
fornia Bank Building
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

GAUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, X. OF P
~ Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas-
tie, No. "a 8. st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

EAST Los ANGELES LODGE. NO. 23O, A. O.
u U. W.-Meets every Wednesday evening in
Campbell's Hall, Truman st. and Downey ave.
East Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR SAFETY
n Council, No. 664-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenirg gs of each month at their Hall,
II First st., bet. Main and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

NRICOLOR LODGE, NO. 90, X. OF P
/ Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Cas-
tie, "a s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

- Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fell
lows Hall, $40 Bank building, Downey ave..
East Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

GAMP5ON LODGE, NO. 14S, X. OF p
- Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall
No. $40 Downey ave-, East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

T oS ANGELES CHAPTER, R. A. .M-sTATED
IL convocations on the second Mondsy of each
month, at TAO p. M, at Masonic Hall, Spring
st., bet. First and Second
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

TOHN B. FINCH LODGE, !. o. G. t MEETS
y Tuesday evenings in Campbelrs Hail. East
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, /. o. G. T., NO.
lu 126-Meets every Monday night. Hall,
cor. Laurel and Main sts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

ERATERNITY LODGE, NO. 70, x. OF p
IL Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, CGUR DE LION
n Commandery, No. 8, K. 7. Holds its
ctated conclaves in tho asylum in Masonic Hall
sor. OF Spring and First sts, on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:3OPM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

DOYAL ARCANUM - SOUTHERN CALI
II forDia Council, No, $40, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays at Y. M 1, Hall, II N. Main
st. Visiting brothers welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

~ 3O6, u. o. G. G Meets every Friday even
Ing In New odd Fellows Hall, Hayden block,
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

TOHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. R.-MEETs
y every Monday evening in G. "A. R. Hall, Nc
Donald block, on Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

CIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81, R. A. M.-MREIs
y stately on the first Tuesday of each mon tn,
at 7:l5 P. M, at Masonic Hall, cor. of Spring
and First SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

Tos ANGELES LEGION, NO. 6, SELECT
IL Knights, A. o. U. W.-Meets every Monday
evening in Campbell's Hail. cor. Downey ave.
and Truman st., East Los Angeles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-05
Chapter I55.

AN ACT in relation to the Taxation of Trust Funds.
Scot. Clause six of section fourteen of chapter six
of the Revised Statutes hereby amended to read
as follows:-
mnistat0r trustee the income of which is to be paid
any other person. shall be assessed to such executor adj
mnisrator trustee, in the place where the person to
whom the income is payable aforesaid is nhabitan
But if the person to whom the income payable afore
sad resides out of the state such property shall
be assessed to such executor administrator trustee in
the place where he resides.
SECT 2. This act shall take effect when approved.
[Approved February H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-05

AN ACT to amend Chapter hundred and fortyseven
of the Public Laws of thousand eight hundred and
eighty-seven, relating TO Special Insurance Brokers
SECT l. Section of chapter hundred and forty
of the public laws Of thousand eight hundred
and eightyseven is hereby amended, read fol-
lows
SECT 1. The insurance commissioner of this state
upon the annual payment of fee of ten dollars may issue
to citizens of this state already agents of duly
authorized fire insurance companies licenses special in
brokers, permitting the persons named therein to
policies of rensuTance property in this state
foreign insurance companies that reported by the
insurance officials of their states countries to be solvent
and have capital of at least hundred thousand dol
lars but authorized to transact business In this
ste also mutual fire insurance companies of other states
that have cash of hundred thousand dollars
subject to the following mitationsand restrictions Said
brokers shall place risks with unlicensed companies that
be placed with licensed companies in this state and
shall only procure insurance under such license after he
has procured insurance in companies admitted 70 do bzs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-05
Chapter 11S.

AN ACT to amend Section hundred and fty-six of
Chapter two hundred and twenty-five of the Public Laws
of eighteen hundred and eighty amended by Chapter
forty the Public Laws of eighteen hundred eighty
one, in relation to the Militia.
SECT. Section hundred and ffty-six of chapter
two hundred and twenty-five of the public laws of eigh-
teen hundred and eighty amended by chapter forty
the public laws of eighteen hundred and eghtyone
hereby amended by striking the Sixteen the
seventh line and inserting in its place the word twenty
so that said section as amended, shall read
SECT. 1885, The commander-inchef is hereby author
lied to establish and prescribe such rules regulations
forms and precedent he may deem proper the use
government and instruction of the volunteer militia and
to carry into full effect the provisions of this law
hereby authorized TO draw his time
to time, for not exceeding twenty thousand dollars
annually any funds in the treasury otherwise
pended, for the expense thereof
[Approved February IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-05
Chapter lS3.

AN ACT to amend Section thrtyeght of Chapter ninety
one of the Revised Statutes relating Liens Lumber
Section hiryeght of chapter ninetyone of the Revised
Statutes is hereby amended by adding after the word
or oxen repairing property while thus employed" and
by striking out the word theren in the third line and
inserting instead the Words the logs lumber,
that said section amended, shall read follows:
scot 49, Whoever labors at cutting, hauling rafting
driving logs lumber, at cooking for persons
gagged in suc labor shoeng horses repair
ing property while thus employed has lien the logs
lumber for the amount due for his personal services
and the services performed by his team which takes pre-
cedence of ali other claims except liens reserved to the
stae continues for sixty days after the logs lumber
arrive at the place of destination for sale manufacture
and may be enforced by attachment In such actions the
court has the power to allow and apporon costs
In equity approved February 14.]
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-05


AN ACT to amend Section fifteen of Chapter one hundred
and forty of the Revised Statutes relating to Deduction
from Convicts' Sentences for good conduct.
Section fifteen of chapter hundred and forty the
Revised Statutes is hereby amended read as fol-
lows
SECT TO- He shall keep record of the conduct of each
convict and for every month"; during which it thereby
that such convict has faithfully observed all the rules
and requirements of the prison, the warden may
mend to the executive deduction of days from
term of said convcs sentence except those sentenced
Imprisonment for life. Provided, however, that this act
shall not be construed lesenng the deduction
any convict under sentence when it takes effect would
otnerWlSe be entitled CApproved Feb. 14.]
Chapter 1S5.
AN ACT to amend Section of Chapter one hundred
ana hfteen of the Revised Statutes relating the Com
pensation OF the Insurance Commissioner.
SECT. !. So much of section chapter one him.
dred and fifteen of the Revised Statutes as relates to the
compensation OF insurance commissioners amended so
to read as Commissioner fifteen hun
bred dollars in full for services he governor
Gil may allow such reasonable postage clerk hire
and actual expenses in enforcing the laws reat
Ing TO insurance as they deem proper"
SECT. z. This act shall take effect when approvnd
lApproved February lat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-05
Chapter I79.

Approved February 14.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-05
1889


AN ACT to amend Chapter ffty-eight of the Revised
Statutes relating State Aid to Agricultural Societies.
Section eleven of chapter ftyeigh Revised Statutes
is hereby amended by striking out the first nine lines and
inserting the foOwing-There shall be appropriated
nuay from the state treasury OF money not exceed
ing one each nhabant of the state which shall be
divided among legally incorporated agricultural soce
ties of provided for by special enactment
cordng to the amount of premiums and gratues award
ed by said societies. provided that society shall receive
the greater than that actually raised and
paid by the societies for said purposes This section is
further amended by striking out all between the word
'dolars in the fourteenth line and societies in the
teenh line, and all after the word doars in the egh
teenth ne that said section amended shall read
folloWS:-
SECT. II. There shall be appropriated annually from
the treasury of money exceeding cent
to each nhabtant of the state which shall be divided
among the legally Incorporated agricultural societies of
the state provided for special enactment according
to the amount of premiums and gratutes awarded by said
societies; provided, that society shall receive from the
state greater than that actually raised and paid by
the society for said purposes But the Penobscot and
Aroostook Union Agricultural Society may annually re-
ceive much s raised by it exceeding one hundred
dollars without regard to population, and the Waldo and
PenObscot Agricultural Society," much is raised by it
not exceeding hundred and thirty dollars and the Os
sipee Valley Union Agricultural Society," not exceeding
two hundred dollars. approved Feb. 15]
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18

that there are 300 white Republicans in
Arcadia and 800 in Jennings, and that Will
liam Pitt Kellogg was honestly elected there
in 1884, being beaten in the counting after
the voting was over. This time, the chair
man says, the Republicans intend to have
the votes counted as cast.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the we'll known pro-
hibitionist, does not take the same view Of
some recent events that many prohibitionists
do. She says: In Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania the contest was free and fair. The
Republicans in both States declared for SUBJ
mission and redeemed their pledges. The
attempt to take the responsibility of or the
defeat in these two States upon the Republi-
can party is wholly unwarrsnted. The CAM
paigns from their inception were openly and
necessarily non partisan. Party aid, as such,
would under these conditions have been an
impertinent assumption. It is not strange
that heart-siok refermers seek to evade the
crushing logic of these repulses, namely, that
a majority of the voters of those great States
are still under the dominance of appetite
avarice or cowardice, or that they are insult
GENTLY acquainted with all the conditions oi
practical temperance legislation. In the dis
traction of defeat we sometimes hastily at
tribute the downfall of our hopes to any
agency among the least of the forces involved
No political party is responsible for the sue.
cess or failure of this politico-moral question
In such contests the people are directly re-
sponsible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
A COmmON sCOLD.

Mrs. Mary Brady, of Jersey City, is lady,
in her own opinion, but in the opinion of
her neighbors and of the Hudson county
Court of Sessions she is a"common scold."
The trial which resulted in the conviction of
Mrs Brady was an interesting affair. She
was indicted upon the complaint of neigh
Dor, and in opening the case for the State
the prosecutor remarked: The defendant is
indicted for being nuisance in the form of
what is known in the law as common
scold. A common scold is woman who
goes jawing around the neighborhood dis
turbing the peace of her nsighbors. Women
don't talk so much now as they used to- In
the olden times they talked SO much that the
courts could not stand II. They were indict.
ed, and, when convicted, ducked in pond
TO cool them and drive away the heat from
their tongues. The number of ''ducks" was
regulated according to the volatility of ths
common scold's tongue. But am sorry to
say that the law to day does not recognise
the ducking stool as mode of punishment
The penalty is fine or imprisonment. There
are some rights belonging to man whict
women should respect and the court should
enforce them.
A number Of women testified, and they
made out bad case for Mrs. Brady. He
husband was put on the stand and his testi
| mony was decidedly funny. He testified
that his wife was not scold; he had lived
| with her twenty nine years and he ought tt
know. He said she might 'jaw" him littl'
for staying out late nights, but he though
| she had right to do it.
"Mow much did you weigh before you
marrisgei' was the only question the prose
cutor asked, bat there was no reply.
1t took the jury only FIVE minutes to con
vict Mrs. Brady, In spite of her husband
| testimony, and she was remanded for sen
tenoe. Her case ought to and probably will
be warning to other cantakerous New Jer
| eav women
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Thursday, July IS, 1859.

AN IMPORTANT EXPERIMENT.
The Hungarian government is about to
make an experiment in the transportation of
passengers by rail which will be carefully
watched by all interested in railroad MAN.
agement. For the purposes of the new tariff
the whole country has been divided into two
local and fourteen general zones, and accord
ing to these the fares vary. The first local
zone comprises neighboring localities irre-
spective Of distance; the second, those next
but one to each other, also regardless of dis
tance. The fares in the first local zone are
for first class twelve cents, and in the second
local zone sixteen cents, this covering dis
tances of fifteen and even twenty miles. In
this way, by zones, the fares go on increas-
ing until the fourteenth zone is reached
which comprises all distances beyond 225
kilometres-that is, substantially, over 14O
miles. Beyond this, provided one starts
from the capital, Buda.Pesth, the rates of
fare do not increase 60 long as the traveller
continues in Hungary. If, however, his
journey takes him to Buda-Pesth, and from
there to some other point In the kingdom,
the fares both to and from that point are
charged; but on single trip from the capi-
tai, as, for example, from Buda-Pesth to
Brasso, in Transylvania, a distance of more
than 450 miles, the rate of fare ia the same
as if the traveller stopped at the end of the
40 miles; that is, in one case, as in the
other, it is So. To show the effect of this
change in reducing the rates of fare, 1t may
be pointed out that the rate from Buda-
Pesth to Fiume has hitherto been thirty
seven aorins, OF about $15 In the future it
will be only eight forms, or about So.
The theory is that this change in rates will
increase travel to an extent sufficient to
make it pay. We shall see.