davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

The Nye Pump is combined lift and force
pump; making the same lift in the same man.
ner as the Huffer Pump and then elevating the
water $50 feet above the pump, iidesired, by
direct steam pressure. This pump has no NOV
ing parts in sight. There is nothing its super
ior, and it is already In extensive use by rail-
roads and in city water works, cemeteries,
parks, private grounds and residences, public
buildings. large city blocks. etc In the East
Some parties are using as many as twenty
(20) of them.
We invite the closest investigation into the
claims made herein for these pumps. of Sim
plicity, Durability, Cheapness and Economy in
use.
Come to sTEARN5 MFG. CO.'S SHOPS, Main
and Date streets, Los Angeles, Cal, and see one
of these pumps at work, and we can convince
you of what we claim for them.
E0-An honest, energetic agent wanted in
every county in Nevada, California and Ariz-
ons In writing to us our address Is P. o. box
40. Downey, California.
KING d. MERSHON.
jy3 Il d&wkly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Oonveyancing, legal documents, shorthand
type-writing. LaDfrsnco Building, 119 North
Main street. Telephone 33
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Specialties for summer Use.
Ross Royal Raspberry Vinegar.
Monsuret pure lime juice.
Canton and preserved ginger,
Spanish queen olives.
Get our special price list of lunch meats.
G. Il. DoNAHUE, grocer,
2O5 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

CoIdest beer in the city at the "Anheuser." )"
2S5 N Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

G. W. HERsEE, expert piano tuner, at J. w.
212 South Spring street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Shocking Familiarity with Death.

A pestilenoe finally develops q con-
dition Of apathy in the stricken city,
Death is as common as life, and far
more certain. People go about their
narrowed voeations, listlessly scan the
death lists, and tearlessly speak of
dear ones departed. Dissipation and
excess find more votaries than the
church. and habits OF temperance are
broken. During the yellow-fever cpl
demic In 1876 Georgian says he saw
thirty-fve dead bodies 60 through the
streets OF Savannah Ia twenty minutes,
The whole city was desperate; men
gulped down brandy and whisky by the
tumbler and never felt it. One day the
chief OF police rode into har-room
blowing hunting horn. and followed
by pack OF twenty-five fox hounds In
full bay. Men sat at tables and played
cards all night. getting UP only to
drink or give medicine TO feyer-strickeD
patients In their charge, Often the
nurse would come back and sayi This
game won't be interrupted again"
Every one knew what was meant, A
young doctor was sent over 10 Isle of
Hope, near Sayapnah. to attend p yell
low-fever sufferer His friends r0wed
over, 10 bring back tho physician. As
soon as they got near enough to shore
70 hear he shouted. waving his hat.
,'Jt is all right He's dead. Only gave
bIW 9pe aose' "--WasbipgtQp POST
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
NEW STYLES IN DOGS.
Mastlffs, Bulldogs and Terriers Ha,
Taken the Plase of the Pug.

MastIns, Bulldogs and Terriers Have
Taken the Plase of the Pug.
Now nothing is 30 scorned as Spitz
or the pug. The huge mastif, the
bulldog, the bullterrier or the fox ter
rier are la mode. The little Ben-
helm has certain cachet. because the
United States is, in Il roundabout way,
connected with the Marlborough
family. The bulldog, when at all
gentle and very aifectionate, although
it looks so wicked. But of the entire
procession OF smart dogs the fox ter
rier undoubtedly. metaphorically and
really. takes the cake. His body
should be entirely white and only one
half his face and ears should be
marked; his tail should be bitten Off
just after his birth, and in time few
hairs grow on the end OF it that are
plumy in effect The fox terrier Is
frightfully nervous, consequently he
is not n good dog to take out driving,
as he wants to meander all over the
carriage and have you stop while he
exchanges greeting with any largo
dog he may notice on the sidewalk.
He has weakness for large dogs. II
he goes out for walk he loses no OPP
portunity to ingratiate himself with
bloodhounds. mastiffs or Newfound-
lands. His overtures are seldom met
with enthusiasm, and he is apt to be
sat upon materially after the first
greeting, but this does not daunt him
or affect his belief in human nature.
rs developed in great size. Men Of
his size he cares nothing for.
1t is at hoL.e that the fox-terrier is
seen at his best. He adores children
and spools of thread; he endeavors to
swallow n bonnet-pin with the same
ease that he does chicken bone. He
has rooted likes and dislikes, and he
knows when he is being spoken to
whether his name is mentioned or not,
Just as we'll as he knows the difference
between ginger-ale and champagne.
He is not a greedy dog. but he is q
dainty one. He sympathizes with you
Al your "oo oy ooTieS Vi hoeI eAuuet-
ant kisses, and when you are glad
about any thing he dances about you
wildly. expressing his great glee at
your joy. He will let small child
tear him to pieces, will walk ON two
legs or on his ear to conciliate the
baby. but from grown person permits
no contemptuous trifiing, even with his
tail. His memory is good. He never
forgets friend or foe, and he has a
fine set OF teeth with which to revenge
himself. He is rs mischievous as Puck.
but as faithful and loving as only dog
can be. am speaking OF that which
i know. and my acquaintance with u
fox-terrier is more than intimate, 1t Is
chummy, Philadelphia Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
EARLY IMPRESSIONS.
First Teachings Go Deeper Into tho Fe'

First Teachings Go Deeper Into tho Feel
ings Than Later Instruction.
The permanence Of early impressions
is an old and well-worn theme, but one
the parent and the teacher who would
secure the most salutary results from
their instruction must never forget or
neglect. First teachings go deep into
the feelings; the material is then
plastic; the slightest trace leaves its
record, and time, instead OF erasing,
hardens it to rock.
In one of the early Indian raids in
New England, boy was captured and
retained by the savages for some
years. He grew up in the customs of
the red man. After his return to his
old home, he made a profession of re-
ligion, and studied for the ministry.
In the opening Of the revolution he
was preaching near one OF our battle
fields. AS the fight waxed hot. he was
seen to leave his home. and advance
toward the scene of engagement. On
his return, he was met by one of the
members Of his church. who at once
discovered something peculiar
in his manner. "Are you
sickp" was the natural inquiry. "No."
"Are you woundedP' he continued.
''No. not wounded" just then tho
preachers coat became unbuttoned,
and there fell to the ground three or
four fresh scalps. II could not help
it," he exclaimed. rs he threw up his
arms and fed. The savage instinct
revived at the sight Of blood, and in
stantly broke through the thin crust
of later instruction. That early in
struction took him back to the forest
where he after remained. Young
People.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
1t Had to Come Out.

"Were you ever engaged In train
robberyp" asked the prosecuting attor-
ney, looking at him keenly.
II was never indicted fo' train rob-
bing," answered the witness. evasively.
THAT Is not the question" said tho
lawyer. II will ask you again. Were
you ever o train robberp"
Judge" said the witness, turning
to the dignitary on the
bench. "must answer that question:"
You must" answered the judge.
"And remember you are under oath. "
The witness turned pale and his
knees knocked together.
II suppose it's got To come out. I
sold books and bananas on the cars for
a whole year when was young fell
low" faltered the miserable man -
Chicago TribgHs,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07

According to current report, q
great many Oklahomeless people are
sorry they left good homes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
EVILS OF iDLENESS.
The Moral Force OF Occupation and Em
ployment of the Mind.

The Moral Force OF Occupation and EN-
ployment of the Mind.
Occupation and industry are SO often
recommended merely for the material
gains they bring that their moral force
is not always recognized as it should
be. Yet occupation that brings no
material reward, and Is, by comparison
with work, the merest trifling, may
be, if innocent in itself, moral force
simply because it keeps the individual
out OF temptations and gives employ
ment to his energies.
Idleness is n fruitful breeder of mis-
chief. The mind. if not the body, must
be at work during idle hours. 1t is
difficult to conceive of a period of in
action for the brain except during
sleep or insensibility. Thoughts como
unbidden; they may be mischievous or
merely idle, but occupation supplants
them with other thoughts relating t,
the work or play in which one is en-
gagged, or stirs the mind to speculation
or planning. II is not possible, even
though it might appear to be desirable,
to keep men at work during all their
waking hours. They must have rest
and recreation. and it is during this
period that they need some occupa-
tion, harmless in itself. to keep tn EN-
out of mischief 1t is for these other
wise idle hours that good amusements
should be provided-books or papers
to be read, societies, literary enter
tainments. concerts and theatrical per-
formances Of an improving kind to be
attended. Baltimore Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
A CATS SAGAClTY
Tho Koene Delight Taken by It in tho
killing OF n Yearitng.

|
Speaking OF intelligent cats, we
owed one when we were camped on
the Big Sandy river who knew II thing
or two. The Doctor was not hand
some; none OF us thought that, but in
q country where one saw only Indians
and coyotes week in and week out.
cat was good companion for man
who had to watch the camp when tho
others were away with the cattle.
Tho most noticeable thing about the
Doctor ut first blush was his face and
his eyes. There was white spot
over one eye and half Of his face which
made him look like n bald-faced
horse. TO add to the odd effect
caused by this blotch, the Doctors
eyes were Of different colors. Ono
was green and the other u sort Of
brown. But II the Doctor was not
noted for his beauty he was much re-
spected on the Big. Sandy, and no little
consideration was shown him in look
ing after his wants. 1t is certain that
rs far as provisions went he always
Jared better than any man in tho
camp.
If there wns one thing which the
Doctor and the rest of us took lively
interest in, 1t was the killing of year
ling to get fresh meat. 1t may be
supposed that fresh meat was not
scarce in u cattle camp, but this was
not true. 1t was not often that the
few men who watched the herd found
time to do any slaughtering. So when
1t was decided to kill yearling there
was an unusual stir OF interest among
the men.
The Doctor in short time got to
know so much about this operation
that at the first sign of preparation he
gave expression to the widest glee.
AS soon as one OF the men began to
sharpen his knife the Doctor climbed |
fence post and on top of it began a
series of crazy antics. He raised his
back, with hair standing up like por-
cupine quills, and howled until the
men started to lassoo Il yearling. Then
the Doctor became four-legged fiend. |
With wild scream he leaped from the |
post and ran before the horses, tum-
bling over and over, clawing ut tho
ground and tangling himself up with
the horses feet.
But when the yearling was caught
the Doctor became still more violent,
and his actions were simply demoni-
acal. Not till the yearling was killed
did he become calm. and then the con-
trast was startling. He walked around
the PROSTATE animal with an air of the
keenest delight, always ending his
celebration by leaping lightly to its
back and sitting there, purring softly
and looking contented with the world
and every thing on its surface.-N. Y.
Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
FULL or FUN.

Scientists tell us that the coelc-
roach has 800 teeth.
Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some can curve
u ball. Chicago Tribune.
1t is evident that the earth Is
feminine, from her persistency in re-
fusing to disclose her age Texas
Siftings.
ansferablc-.Mary, / should be
delighted had rs much hair rs you. "
well. mum, yez can borry 1t at any
toime yez loike."
Miss Fairaudforty. -"Doctor, that
is the second wrong tooth you've pulled
out" Dentist-"Very sorry, madam;
but as you had only three when be-
gan, I'll get the right one next time.
IN. Y Ledger.
MIR. Hibred-"What do you sup
pose the bard referred to when he
wrote of the slippered pantaloonP"
Mrs Slapdash Really, l have no
idea" Little Robbie-"I bet you /
know" Mrs. S.-"My son, you were
not spoken to. Truth.
The Grocer "Good-morning, Mr..
Oatcake. What brings you back to
the city so soonP" Former Oatcake-
"Waal I'm going to have good many
more summer-boarders than / expect
ed, so you might send me ten more
cases o canned vegetablesW-PuciS.
The Court--"How is this, Mr..
JohnsonP The last time you were here
you consented to be sworn, and now
you simply make affirmation" Mr..
Johnson-.Wcll, yo' Honah. de reason
am dat 'spocts amt quite so suah
about de facts OBJ dis case as de odder."
Life.
-Teacher-"The earth, you know.
is round. johnnie. mo 1t amt. it's
square, cause the Bible says so."--
Teacher-"Nonsense, Johnnie. the
Bible says no such thing" Eyes. it
does. Our minister read yesterday
about the four corners of the earth;
and round things don't have corners"
-Drake's Magazine.
-Bunco Steerer Ito Farmer) )-"Isn't
this Mr.. Swansdown, of Grayneck
Corners2" Farmer That's me-"
Bunco Steerer-"My name is Jim
Sharper. son of old man Sharper, the
banker in your town." Farmer
"Your looks don't show it; but, by
gosh, Jim. I'm glad to see you!
dropped into Wall street to-day, and
you've got to help me git back to the
Corners. or I'll have to walk. ."-Har-
per's Weekly.
-Rothschild-"Do vas a mean trick
dey played on my son, little Levi"
ppenheimer-"Vot did dey dop"
Rothschild-''He had two cannon fire.
crackers init his hip pocket und some
feller lit 'em. Levi is in bed und can't |
walk for week." Oppenheimer- dot
vas a painful affair" Rothschild-"I |
should say so; und s'help me, he only
vas had dose pant tree days.
America
well, SIR" said the old gentle
man, Indignantly, what are you doing
around here againe / thought the
DELICATE hint l gave you just as you
left the front door last night would
give you to understand that l don't
like you very we'll" And the speaker
looked at his boot in reminiscent
way. at did," said the young man,
hs look OF mingled pain and admira-
,tion came over his face 'But thought
i would come and ask you -" ASK
me what?" '1f you wouldn't like to
join our football association p"-Boston
Beacon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
rrams run on central sfonGmd Time.

Trains run on Central STANDARD Time.
Strains stop only on signal.
Trins3, - 3, l.. 81 and 80, daily. All other
daily except sunday.
Train Il has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach -
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coaeh-
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York To Chicago daily.
All trains arrive al and depart from the new
Dearborn Sintion. Chicago.
Passengers takingfrnins 10. 32. 81, 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
vii lind II to their Interest 10 consult the
agents of tlis company, who viii give them
all information in regard TO rates and CON
ncctions. Il. G. DONALD
7. w. BURROWS. General PasscngerAgt,
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07

All trains between Columbus and Cincin-
rati run through without change of cars, CON
nccting in Union Depots with all divcrging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati 7:l0
p. M, is ~ solid train to Pittsburg via Wheel
Ing. sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus mt $3.50 n. M Is
n solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati,
with sleeping ear. At Columbus n slsepng
car is set mt the east end of Union Depot which
can bc occupied ut any time between 900 pm
aud 3:35 n. IN.
The train leaving Cincinnati ut 7:30. u. m.,
has through conch to Columbus and Pitts
burgh: also pnrlor car attached and connects
at Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and nhilndelii;.
The train leaving Columbus at 2:l5 p. m,
has ia rlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati at S:I5 n. M,
has narlor ca r from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Columbus ut 3:ib p. IN.
has through conch from PittSburg and COL
umhns to Cincinnati and connects nj Column
bus with sleeping cars from Baltimore and
Philadelphia. -
$. p. PEABODY. w. j.. REPPERT,
G"n'l Supt, q. j. \.
Columbus, c. Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07

Note on running of trains.
Direct connections made in Union Depot Mt
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
dclphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis-
Vile, and all points South and southwest.
EGy--Closc connections NJ Toledo for Detroit
and all points In Michigan and C:tDuda.
Eag-Sundoy trans stopat all stations on
Sig ,ii,l .
H. FlLKESBACu,
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
q. II. CARR, Columbus, Ohio
Gcn'l Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07

"A Hindoo has reduced laziness TO
a fine art He says: "It Is better to
walk than to run, better to stand than
to walk, better to sit than to stand,
and better to lie down than TO sit. ~
Texas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07

--"Tnat's pretty pocket book you
lave. Where did you get itp" "A
present from my wife" "Any thing
in itfn "Of course. The unpaid bill
for the samer- Ellegende Blatter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Chieag & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD,

KN-Thc Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues 10 be the most popular line be-
tween all points east IN west. Its trains are
composed of the finest day coaches and pala-
tiul Pullman sleeping cars, and run over IA
smouih, well bailesied road bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Dircc
connections made in Union DepOts, thus
avoiding incomudious transfers AT unrensun-
obi, hours. The Yates via this line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask FOR your tickets via the
Chicago d Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will be one of comfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07

Two ranchmen named Wilson pe-
Gently captured six bison out OF q herd
Of fifty or more on Red Desert Wyo.
They were offered five hundred dollars
each for the animals, but demanded
srrr7c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-21


Hoods Sarsaparilla calendar for 1890
Is out. and the demand for Il is certain to
be immense. for more taking" calendar
II Is difficult TO even imagine. Art and
utility are beautifully blended In the
lovely girls bead on dark olive back
ground, and the neat pad appended CIV,
ing the months In concise. readable shape,
with history OF the year alternating. In
rhyme, and also illustrated. Early ap-
plicatlon At the druggists will be neces.
sary TO secure this gem. II you fail there
send 8 cents in stamps to @. |. Hood &
Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Youths companion double Christ
mas number is a charming souvenir, and
Its delicately colored cover encloses
wealth OF stories and pictures that are In.
teresting TO the readers OF sll ages.
The holiday number Of "Smith. GRAY &
Co. 8 Monthly" contains n superb wa
ter color supplement, entitled. Miss
hodesty," which is one Of the finest ex,
amples Of art lithoRraphy ever produced
in this country. The Monthly itself is
little ahead Of It's usual standard Of eN-
celleuce, and with the handsome supple
ment, the current number Is a literary
production OF exceptional merit.
lS9O-sCNsHfNE AND MooNLIGHT-lS9i.
The Boys add Girls Of America. and
adults as well, who have read the instruc-
tive pages Of "Wstt,Stephen" 1SS5),
"Voltagsl," 1850 Petroleum" Qss7)
Goal aud Coke, (lSss), and Iron aud
Steel, (lSS0l. will be pleased to know
that the latest and brightest OF the IA.
nous Rock Island series, Sunshine and
Moonlight" llSOW now confidently
awaits that chorus of approval which
welcomed each OF It's predecessors
"A Man invites the attention OF his
inquisltve boy and girl visitors this year.
10 wonders In the heavens above, revealed
by the telescope. He tells them all about
the sun, moon, planets. satellites, fixed
stars, comets, and their movements. and
explains the laws by which they are
governed The achievements Of science
In the field OF astronomical research are
presented In language so clear Ms TO he
easily understood by all readers. The
book fascinates, while Il elevates and
improves.
Sunshine and Moonlight" comprises
lls pages, profusely illustrated with
choice enRravings Its covers are orna-
tiSae-tnted with appropriate designs. beauti.
fully printed In colors. Practically 1t ia a
Christmas gift to the patrons aud friends
OF the Rock Island route, ami will be
sent postpaid 10 any part OF the world
~ also previous issues. II desired-at the
nominal price Of ten (lO) cents per copy.
Write your address plainly. and inclose
ten (lO) cents in stamps or coins. 20 Jno
Sebastian. G.. T. & p. A.. Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-21
LAWLESS DOINGS.
Georgia "White- Gaps" Pitiless-
ly Hunt a Victim.
TWO MURDERoUs ATTACKS ON HIM.

His House Raided, n Fire Ball Thrown
into It and a voIley of Bullets Fired
He Replies with a Winchester and IL
in for the war-some Nice LAW and
Order" Work in Kansas Gets the Per-
petrators into Jail.
New YORK, Dec 2l.-A valdosta tGa)
special says: Nelson Jones is being chased to
death by "White Caps Some weeks ago a
desperate attack was made on him near the
Florida line by masked men He was dan
gerously shot and left for dead He was
brought to Valdosta, and was was slowly re-
covering, when another attack was made
upon him Thursday morning. Jones' only
offense has been threats to avenge the whip
ping OF an old man who was his friend.
should Have Used a shotgun.
About O'Clock party of men on horse
back went to Jones cabin, broke the door
down, threw a cotton ball saturated with
some infiammable substance into the cabin
to produce light, and then fired two loads
of buckshot into the bed in which Jones lay.
Jones, however, slept with his Winchester
rifle and pistol beside him, and at the first
demonstration at the door he also opened
fire and discharged four shots at his assail-
ants.
Saved by Chair Post.
A chair post saved Jones' life 1t caught
five buckshot and scattered the balance of
the load Three scratched his left temple,
two entered his left arm, and three made
slight wounds in his left side.
The regulators had to do their work
quickly, for the neighborhood was aroused
IN few minutes. They again left Jones for
Head, but he thinks he can stand another
load He does not know whether he hit any
Of his ASSISTANTS or not