davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
California OH wheels.

SAN Francisco, June 21.-A specia
from New York says that the cars known
as California on Wheels" arrived al
Jersey City tonight. A press reception
will be given there tomorrow, to which
representatives of the press of New York
Brooklyn and New Jersey are invited.
1t is now six months since the
cars left California. In that
time 200 places, great and small, have
been visited. 1t is possible that
after an exhibition has been some
days at Jersy City, it will be removed to
the Grand Central depot in this city.
From here the cars will 60 to Cincinnati,
Columbus and Chicago; then directly
home from Chicago. Keeping tally
by the number of souvenir maps
given out, there have been
over 100000 visitors. Favorable
notices have been received that would
fill large volume. 1t is impossible to
estimate the amount OF good advertising
it has done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

land, only a few square rods OF which
had been rid of the beds of massive cac-
tus. Year by year, with patient labor,
the clearing spread over different por-
tions of the ranch, the proprietor living
in little 8x10 board shanty in the mean
while. Water was brought on to the
central and western lands, and finally the
so acres lying south was sold to his Oldest
brother and 40 acres to j. p. Eckler. The
idea of a grand orange plantation now TOOK
hold Of the three proprietors OF the orlgl.
nal ranch, and soon active planting was
begun on a large scale, until today there
are growing on that ranch 10000. line
orange trees, in size from those just bear
ing their first golden truit to the magnifi'
cent dark green orange trees, which are
now producing golden eagles.
II the subject of our sketch could today
awake from fifteen-year sleep upon the
sands under that grand old oak, his sur
prise would far exceed that OF his we'll
known countryman who once slept
little longer upon the Catskill Noun
tains. He would find himself surrounded
by a dense growth of palms, oranges,
lemons, spires OF green eucaly p'us and
cypress treeJ, hedges and grand arteries
Vi RlNluR WdbOls ilO WooiN 49,
vain Tor the mountain lions or the
hulks of the grizzly or black
bears in the shadows, and the broken
stock of the old gun would remind him
that a new era had dawned upon this
valley, and he would. 60 forth to view
the beautiful mansions, the villages and
towns, the finely improved ranches, and
to wander in his own beautiful orange
grove aud meet the woman with whom
be had pledged faith when his biogra-
pher was babe in the woods OF Egypt
ian Illinois.
On leaving his home in New York, he
was engaged to Miss Mary Crane, one OF
his boyhood companions, and 1t was
agreed that five years from that time he
should return for her. But the vicissi-
tudes of "life in the far West" and years
of ill-health intervened, and it was found
to keep the faith. A nominal
release followed on his part, but a wo-
mans heart is not unbound at word,
and she remained faithful to his memory,
and last Thursday evening they we're
united by the ties that are dearer than
those of kindred or friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Sudden Death.

The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
on the body of Andrew P. Morgan, one
of the workmen in w. M. Osborn's har-
ness shop at the corner of Also and Ala
media streets. He had been complaining
a good deal of rheumatism, but had not
been seriously ill. Yesterday morning
about 10 O'Clock he was suddenly taken
sick while at work. A buggy was sent
for and he was taken to his home. Be-
fore he reached there he was unconscious
and by IL o'clock he was dead The
man was 23 years of age and native OF
Canada. The jury of inquest returned a
verdict of natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Welded After Thirty-Two Years

Welded After Thtrty-Two Years.
Out in the Azusa the name of James
Baldridge is we'll known. The Glendora
Siqnal gives the following romantic ac'
count of his recent marriage after an
engagement of thirty-two years:
HOn last Thursday evening wedding
was celebrated in this valley which can
claim the elements of the truly romantic,
and which united the destinies for life OF
a couple who had been tacitly engaged
since they were twenty years old, thirty,
two wears ago. From the relatives and
friends of the groom We are able to give
the following history of one OF the first
settlers in this part of the valley, and the
final consummation of plighted troth
of his youth:
During the Frazer river gold excite
ment, two brothers, Michael and James
Baldridpe, left their home in Seneca
county, N, Y, to try their fortune there.
When they reached San Francisco the
bubble had burst, and they remained IN
California. For many years James Bald
ridge lived at different points and en-
gagged in different occupations, at Wea'
yeryille, San Jose, San Francisco and Loi
Angeles, and finally returned to the worl
OF his youth, the cultivation of the soil
Nearly sixteen years ago he wandered
eastward from Ell Monte toward thu
mountains, entirely broken in health
, until he came to a great oak tree, nov
oVershadowing the home of M. Bald
, ridge, and camped upon his blanket
and the bare ground for the night
Being we'll pleased with the outlool
, and the sui, he found ttho ownc: Of tn
,, claim and soon made trade with him
by which possession OF the whole trae
of 16C acres and good shotgun wa
attained for $50 in cash. Then bega
, che tedious work Of reclaiming tn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

were destroyed. Owing to the
extreme dry weather, and no water sup
ply, save by water carts. the fire was
irresistible. AS the camp had not been
very brisk during the last two years,
property had greatly deprecated. IL.
s. Powers and Vedugo, merchants, have
lost about two thousand dollars each.
E. j. Williams, saloon, Mrs.
Stewards restaurant and hotel, were the
principal losses, with but very little in
surance. AS all the provisions were de-
stroyed, a supply was at once sent
from this place. Quijaboa is sixty miles
southwest of the camp Of the Peer
less, Crocker and Locomotive mining
companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
condemned TeIegrams.

J. ]. Smith, the Arizona train robber,
has been caught in New Mexico.
The American Pharmaceutical Society
will Cd. d. meet in San Francisco on
Monday.
A lumberman at Eureka, Cal, got
crushed to death between two logs
yesterday.
The Governor today appointed George
Hayford Notary at Orange, and A. H.
Tufts at Pomona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
A Bad Thun derstorm.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 21.-A terrific
thunderstorm passed over this city this
evening, doing much damage. Several
houses were struck by lightning aud set
on fire, and Harry Somers, 8 years old,
was killed. George Somers, the father
of the boy, was seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Attention, HOrSeOWnerS!

Good pasture running water and oat hay, al
83 90 per month. Having 800 tons OF good oat
hay, propose marketing the same by teed1nGG ennG
to horses. Large corral, with feed rack for 2OO
horses; horses inclosed in corral every night,
and run on pasture during the. day: horses
taken to ranch and returned free OF charge
ranoh situated IN miles from city limits 81
Adobe road to Pasadena ana Ainamuia, w.
call on Monday, Wednesday and SATURDAY y
every week at Allan & Dennis Sale stable OF
N LOS Angeles ST., and take animals 10 pas @
tsken for less time than one month. DAM
KEVANE, Proprietor. le||9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
A New Bank.

The corner of Second and Spring
streets is to be the Wall street of Los
Angeles. In less than month another
big bank will open it's doors there in the
new Burdick building. The details are
not yet fully arranged; but Dan McFar-
land, Thomas Bond, of Ventura, and W.
G. Hughes are in the big combine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The VARSITY HOat Race.

New LONDON, Conn.,, June 2l.-The
Yale and Pennsylvania University race
will be pulled this evening at 6 80. The
conditions are now favorable for good
race. From reliable source it is
learned that the Yale crew is not in the
best of condition. Every Yale man
talks discouragingly of the Yale Har-
ward race. Interest in today's race CEN
ters wholly in the showing to be made
h,, Nola
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
simon Cameron Dying.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 21.-General
Simon Cameron's condition is reported
unchanged. His entire right side is
paralyzed, but he is conscious.
LANCASTER, Pa June 21.-A messen-
ger from General Caherons bedside this
afternoon said there is no change and no
hopes of his recovery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
An Excursion to San Juan.

The date for the excursion for the BEN
eft of the disabled railroad men of this
city has been set for July 4th. The fes-
tivites will be held at San Juan-by-the-
Sea. and the Santa Fe Company will aid
the laudable scheme by making special
round. trip rate of 81 for the occasion.
There will be a picnic, sports, brass
band and all the necessary adjuncts to an
ENJOYABLE gathering.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
A Missouri Cyclone.

ALBANY, Mo-, June 21.-A cyclone
passed over Northwestern Missouri yes.
terday morning, demolishing a number
of dwellings, schoolhouses and other
property. The house of S. P. Williams
was blown to pieces and one of his chill
dren was killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
That Gallant sixth.

SEATTLE, June 2l.-The City Council,
at meeting tonight, passed a resolution
complimentary to the First Regiment oil
the National Guard for services rem
dered during the two weeks succeeding;
the fire, and placed at the disposal OF
regiment SO 900, to be used for the bene-
fit of the regiment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Caruepte and His Men.

PITTsBuRG, June 21.-Andrew Carnegie
failed to reach an agreement with his
men as to wages, and the entire 5000
will strike on the 31st inst. The company
will endeavor to secure new men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
H.aded Nue North.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Hon. T. @. Platt
of New York, and General R. A. Alger
OF Michigan, and party, arrived here lhii
morning, and left this afternoon on theil
trip to Alaska
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
A Quarter of a century.

PRESCOTT, A. T., June 21.-Chief JUS
tice Wright yesterday sentenced Dan
Harwick, William Stirren and James
Halford, the Canon Diablo train robbers,
to twenty-five years each in the peniten-
tiarV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The Fatat Knife.

MURPHYs, CAL, June 21.-Thomas
Dunster wcs fatally stabbed by George
Marks last night on the stanislaus river,
near Vallecito. Marks claims that the
stabbing was done in self defense, and
surrandered
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Los Angeles Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
She May Recover.

SANTA BARBARA, June 21.-Mrs. An
donague, who was shot by a man
named Henderson because she would not
marry him, is likely to recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
where the Gold Goes.

New YORK, Jue 21.-One million one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth
of gold was engaged this morning for
shipment. The total to go by tomorrow's
steamer is $5, ,400,0 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
=. AG=z=z 80

TUCSON, June 2l.--Word was received
of the total destruction of the village Of
Ouiiabea, ninety miles southwest of here,
nv dre. Not a building of any conse-
quence escaped. Stores, saloons,
Testau ants, lodging houses, all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Furniture I'm smoke

PARIS, June 21.-Vieux Chiens, in the
Rue Deauborg, the largest furniture
depot in Europe, was burned today.
Loss $500,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The President,s "Fonrth. >,

WooDsToCK, Conn, June 2l.-Presi.
dent Harrison has accepted theinvitation
of Henry G. Bowen to be present at his
annual Fourth of July gathering of promi-
nant men,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

1l9 and 121 N. Los Angeles street, headquar-
ters for gas fixtures, globes. etc. Call for esti-
mates before ordering.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
q. w, Gibson company,

Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
are obtainable at the Schallert-Ganahi LUMBER
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

WE ADVISE our readers to see and examln
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machlne, NO
% South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

ssLife Size,' crayons $50, at Edouart d
Sons, 121 S. Spring. Satisfaction guaranteed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

Sherwin.W Williams prepared house
paints at 2. 81. MATHEWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

Ebtuger,s Restaurant is the only flrst
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
All New Styles, and
No Auction Trash

We have never made business of
making Discount Sales, but having
from 700 to 900 styles, it is impossi-
BILE to describe them, as we'll as pub
lish the seven to nine hundred
prices. We mean to make our prices
through this entire stock uniformly
low, so we adopt this discount sale.
Never has there been as FRESH
and CLEAN a stock of Parasols
offered in Los Angeles at sale, or
at as low prices during its history as
city as now.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

Delicious lun ch es at moderat prices at
the "Anheuser," 285 N. Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou otediy
the best made One hundred were sold In this
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

For a cool glass of beer or an elegant
lunch, 90 to the "Anheuser," 285 N. Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Prices on Lumber

Prices on Lumber
Are extremely low at present. but the lowest
are obtainable at the Schallert-Ganahl LUMBER
Company.
g. w. Gibson company,
1l9 and 121 N. Los Angeles street, heaoquar
tiers for gas fixtures, globes. etc. Call for estl
mates before ordering.
WE ADVISE our readers to see ana examln
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Mac chine, NO
% South Main street.
Ebinger,s Restaurant is the only nrst
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
For n cool glass of beer or an elegant
lunch, go to the "Anheuser," 2S5 N. MAIN 81.
THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btediy
the best made. One hundred were solo IN thls
county last month. % South Main street.
sLife Size,, crayons 500, at Edouart d
Sons, 121 S. Spring. Satisfaction guaranteed
observation-disclosures prepared house
paints at P. Il. MATHEWS.
TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 2l7LosAngeles
| street.
Delicious Iun nches at moderate prices at
| the "a nheuser" 2S5 N. Main street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
Il kEAI ESTATE,
,. JANUARY Il, lSSo,

On THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1850,
Tho undersigned administrator de bonis non
Zahm. late OF Lancaster city, deceased, will
sell ut public sale. at the Stevens House, the
following dsseriosd ,s", y, ~ Ksa1 Estste viz
west side OF North Prince street, fronting S2
feet ON same, ana extending OF that width
westward las feet along Grant street to Water
street. The Improve Eenis on SAID 10. consist
of a splendid Two-story BRICK DWELLINa
Baiain. Containing Nil the modern MODE Sx SSes
ments. such as BATHROOM, new heater IN the
cellar. sewer connection, &c. There ara also
ana well OF spring water with pump therein.
1his lot will be sold subject TO the light ana
privilege OF the pure haser OF NO. his heirs
chaser OI said No, ]. hts heirs ana assigns. a
passage way or alley of the wicth OF three feet.
and extending In depth westward OF tbs
width ofIhtee fest long the south line the dis
No !. Ali that Lot of Ground. situated on
the west side of North Prince street fronting
81 ieet 10 inches, more or lees. ON same, and ex-
Vending OF that wtd tdthwestward along the soul h
side OF said lot o. the distance OF las feet o
Water street. The improvements on said lot
No. .e a we'll OF water, with pump therein.
and a cisiern. with pump therein. With this
property Win also be sold tire privilege 10
30 ). All tba, Lot OF Ground, situated on
Water street. and adJ Joining the rear OF satd lot
stIest 70 feet inches. more or less thence G. a sI
tending east along son'h line OF NO. :, 30 feet
Inches. thence south feet inches. thence
west II feet IL inches. thence south % feet 8
fnehes, aud tn nee ives IS feet 7inches 10 place
OF beginning on water street
said pr perties can be viewed by calling on
any OF the undeIsignsd
sale % commences at rs, O'Clock p. IN on
said day. when tsrms VIII be made known by
IL. NJ. sHkEINEh,
J.sktD. sENEk,
IA. u RHOADs,
Administrators de bonis noa cum testament I,
annex.
JosL I. BAnEs. Auetioneer. jIs.stas. .w.Th
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17


NBw YoaK, Jan. u -Flour market weak
Fine, o. 1908 90, Bupsr1ne, q G5d3 90; MINI
kxtra, % roe 65 City 1ill. NAtrA, o. coos 70
wint ar " heat extra, 81 3o03 81.
sxo; No. RED. w,%nssr. % % jan. ~ 80
Feb. 97k; Mar. 9sszc receipts, 1850;
Corn = no 4 Mixcd. Cash, 4sKc
Jan. 4iMcs Feb. HNc; reoeipts. lo,ss4
osiS mo. j. Whita. state, a,xo, M. q 40
2o,; No. Mixed. Jan. a,s Feb. axe; 70
hye 6all Western. % 937lc; State 7107ao.
harley nominal.
Porl dull; New Moss. uA 2,0l4 80.
Lard quiet JAN. u 60; Feb, q -.
AolRssos steady for 60 boiling stncs. . (et5c.
Black strap. lao. New Orleans. aO043o.
Iurpentins steady At A8kc.
kOsin dull strained 70 good. ol 02k0l U7k
Petroleum quiet Refined in bbls, q 20.
1reights Dull; grain TO London, SID.
Buttsr weak western Creainary. $50.
Cheese dull western Flat, 70sc
State FACTORY. 7xoee FANCY white. ia0
l2c Ohio FLAT, 0k0ilhC.
lgss dull Stat.. isxo; western. l7k0lsc.
sngar dull, kenne CutiOaf. 7c; sianuAA
tea. &c; MOuld A., ~.
Tsliow duil; Prime City. 6fpf<o,
kice dull; Carolina, fair toHO,pl, tkc
Coffee steady' Fair CarRoes. Tor Lilo. l7,<o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
THE WALKING nATCH.

AMER an Exhibiuon Walk by BE Dommelis
rrve usn start In the 72-Hour Oontsst.
The third ~ hour;walkiDg match Of the
soaeon begun In M@anerchor hall on
"wednesday evening, whom there was quite
. large sudieuce present Tho Liberty
band WAS on hand and disooursed music
ouripg the evening. Elk sons OF Peter
Dommell, whose ages range from to IL
yoars, gave an exhibition in tho evening.
They went ON the track q 7:30 and remain
Ing there until $50, delaying the starting
Of the match until that time.
The walkers who started In the race were
George, better known - - Lucas" Ksuff-
nan. John Dommell, John Sohmit, An
thooy WsigsDd and Abraham Nolan. Tho
oarkey named Gs,x, who lives in Columbia,
vns frightened and did not show up.
uolan took his place Tho track on which
tho men walked 10 aimilar to that used two
weeks sgc.
: In the first hour the following score was
mads Wiegsnd, miles and 8 slaps; Dom.
nell, miles and Is laps Kaufman,
laps Nolan, miles and laps.
A. midnight the score was Wieganc,
81 miles and II laps; Dommeil, "a miles
000 ~ l1P9 houhuaus uhu
laps !; Bchmit 20 mLss; Nolsn, % miles
and 9 laps.
A. $50 this morning L.. men had been
o. the track II hours, and the scores were !:
Dommeil, 81 miles and laps; Kaufman,
81 miles wiegsnd, 53 miles and s lsps |;
Bchmit, 40 miles and . laps Nolan, 90
miles and 10 lspA
II the pace is kept up the men stand
rood chance OF bssting Lawroncs's record.
A. one o'clock this afternoon the mon all
~ hearty dinners and they were not very
quick TO take the track Afterwards. At 8
0'clock the score was: Dommell, II miles 8
lsps; Kaufman, II miles ] lap; Wiegand,
u miles 10 laps; Smith, "a miles lsps;
Nolan, 30 mileA All the men seem 70 DO
u excellent condition, especially NolSu,
Who leads. Although he IL far ahead Of
The others he 10 eight miles behind tho
SCORE made BY Lawrence In the same num-
q hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
Another 1rus, Formed.

Now York dealers in wooden work have
formed trust which affects clothespins,
washbosrds, and ali similar articles OF
domestic uss. The trust includes all OF the
prominent wholesale houses In the city.
u. u. y. O.eTson, agent Tor Clem.
ent d Dunbar, manufacturers of
csdsr ware at Philadelphia, sd-
mittsd the existence OF an aIrsn cement
between the association and cedar ware
manufacturers. Mr.. Oterson also ad Omitted
that the members OF the association or trust
bought goods about ii per cent. cheaper
than outsiosIs IN shswei 10 iurther quss
was ordered just after the deslers' associf.
tion sent committee TO Philadelphia u
week ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-17
srCnrfAsr WnrexEY,s oRpEns.
ne rnssrses1sas Ne Gave te Admiral Kim
sssiy. Whs u new n samsA.

me nnserUeelone 00 Gave to Admiral Kim
ssssy. whs y new n samsa
sscrsssSy whitney cent the following
Instructions to Admiral Kimberly In
cahlesrsm dated y.nnsry II. icse:
graphs by way Of Auckland, New Zsilsnd,
that force We landed at Samoa from the
0ermeu h0ot which resulted In au engage.
ment besween the trcops OF Metaafa ana
the German forces, and the defeat OF the
latter. He reports that the Germans. IN 70.
taliatiou, bombarded toWna disFegarded
protests and neutral rights, and that the
property and lives Of American citissns are
In dan ger. He strongly urges the sending
The German government claims shss the
war now exists between Germany and that
portion Of the natives Of Samoa engaged
in the attack upon the Germans. The
German government invites this govcrn-
ment In the common interest TO Join iu
estsbl,shing order In Samoa, giving o.
righta The United States government 10
Wiling 70 cooperate In restoring order In
Samoa on the basis Of the full preoefvation
of American treaty rights and Samoan
autonomy - recognised and agreed 70 BY
Germany, Great britain and the United
states. end has 20 informed the German
government
You VIII q oncs procsed 70 Samoa and
| extend full protection and defense to Amer.
loan citizens and property. You Will
consult With the American vlce CONSUL,
examine his archives and otherwise inform
yourself as 10 the situation and oil recent
| occurrences. Protest against the subjuga-
tion and displacement ct tho native gov
eminent of Samoa BY Germany, - In
violation OF positive agreement and under.
standing between treaty. pOwors, but inform
representative OF the German and Nfitisf
governments Of your readiness 70 cooporats
IN causing oil treaty rights 70 b respected
and in restoring peace snd order on th'
basis of . recognition OF samoan rights 4
Independence, endeavor 70 prevent extreme
measures against the Bsmoans and 70 bripi
about . peaceful settlement. IL tuci
arrangement can be msde upon that basil
you will report the same for approval ant
you will inform the government ~ soon o
possible atter your arrival In Samoa OF th
| condition OF affairs aud tho prospect OF
| peaceful adjustment and whether German.
was acting impsrtislly between the oppos
Ing forces when The laio conflict occurred
(Signed) WHITNEY.