davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02

AiS PssA CAACA OAAA ~ OCAACA.Al1.ldWs D. ID.
Richards.
Three days is q very short time in
which to cure q bad case Of rheuma-
tisln; but It can be done, II the prop
er treatment Is adopted, as will be
seen by the following FROM James
Of New Brunswick, Ills. Il
was badly afflicted with rheumatism
in the hips and legs, when l bought q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t cured me in three days. / am all
right to day; and would insist on ev-
cry one who is afflicted with that ter.
rible disease, to use Chamberlain
Pain Balm and get well at once"
For sale by Lowry y Connolly.
History records the destation the
old Spartan had for detected thieves.
They seemed to have no compunc.
tions Of conscience for the crime but
their hatred all centered on being
found out. The treatment President
Harrison has given to Dudley the
author Of the letter lin blocks Of
fve'and to WanaMaker and Clark.
son suggests the thought that like
the Spartan mothers the crime Is in
being found out.
Wide Awake for May brings to q
close Tr0wbridge's popular serial
1.-THE Adventures OF David Vane and
David Crane, to give place to Charlie,
r. Talbot's story Of ''Sybil Fair,
Fairness;" 1t brings to q pause, too
Five Little Peppers Midway to b,
followed by the fresh tale OF "Fiv,
Little Peppers Further On" 9TH.
Household Of Andrew jackson" i
full Of anecdotes and pictures. "MeI
and Things" IL delightfully."- readable
Wide Awake is %. 10 a year. %. 10th
rop Co., Publishers, Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
$50 to $50 per Acre

For choice agricultural lands, % miles from
Los Angeles in Anaheim Homestead tract.
Abundance of water: close to schools,
churches, condensed milk factory, cts. Parcels
to suit; easy terms.
STANTON d Co,
IL 8, Fort st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

in almost every case bring its reward, as
| it has in this case. We congratulate
him on his success, and hope that it may
continue.
l. N. Chapman, of Alameda, has
bought the nolth 20 acres of the John
Hartung place, west Of the Lionel Brown
ing place, for 500 an acre. Such bar
gains don't lay out of doors long until
some one takes them in out of the wet.
No better orange or walnut land is to be
found in the valley.
Joe P. de Oranges has sold his 20 acres
north OF Hetebrink. AL bargains are
being picked up in good shape.
The farmers find little time for idle
ness this season, as the early and warm
rains have started the weeds SO that the
husbandman must keep going to keep
them down.
A great deal of land will be planted to
corn and grain and no end of trees will
be planted, principally orange and soft
shell walnuts. If all the work is done
that is now planned a great change will
be made in the appearance Of the
country.
Mr.. McFadden ia having the gum trees
along the highway removed and turned
into cordwood. He expects 10 plant fan
palms in place of them, as they are more
ornamental and do not shade the fruit
trees SO much.
Jesse Yarnell has made arrangements
to have forty acres planted in orange
trees on his Richfield land, but don't
expect to begin operations for year, as
he had leased out his land before he
made the contract. He is. also contem-
plating chicken ranch at Richfield, on
large scale for raising chickens by the
thousand to supply the Los Angeles mar
ket.
Dan Mcfarland has built a snug cot.
tage of about four rooms on his Kraemer
tract, and is having the ground
made ready for forty acres Of
orange trees. John Lemke will have
charge of it for him. Mr.. French will
plant 500 English walnuts and eome
more orange trees. Mr.. McFadden will
plant 400 orange trees and 200 more wal.
nut trees. A. Pierotti will plant two OF
three hundred orange trees. Mr.. Pen.
dleton has the fever and so has Mr.. Nc
Dowell. The trees that will be planted
this year in this one locality will number
up in the thousands. Ansheim Ga
zette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
PLAGENTIA POINTERS.
Orange Statistics and Profits In
Raising the Golden Fruit.

Orange Statistics and Profits In
Raising the Golden Fruit.
EDITOR GAzETTE-The abundant rain,
have made our roads horrid. In summer
weather we have the boss roads, but il
wet weather we cannot brag on them
But then this black, sticky dirt makes
large, bright, lucious oranges, you know
Orange buyers have been between the
rows for some days, estimating the mum
Der of boxes of navels, Mediterranean
sweets, st. Michaels and seedlings, fgur
ing out the value of the crops and max
ing offers.
The principal orchard is that OF R. b
Gilman, estimated between 5000 and
5000 boxes; sold to Thacker Bros. for
81 $50 on the trees. Mr.. McFadden sold
to Cook & Langley; principally Med
iterranean sweets and navels; sold for
81 400. Mrs. Wagner'e crop, about 300
boxes, sold for $400 to Cook & Langley.
The French orchard 10 not yet sold, bu.
1t is understood that its value has been
recognized by very handsome ofe :.
Mr.. Tombes' sold for 5000. There are
other lots that will in the aggregate foot
mp q good many boxes and bring quite q
good many dollars into circulation.
Mesars. Staley, Mccullough, Pendle.
ton, Strain, Mcdowell, P. Hansen
Browther and Mrs. M. Hansen all have
q nice lot of fruit.
When the crop produces from 800 to
$500 an acre, what is such land worth ?
Yet q few lots OF excellent orange land
can be had at from 800 to $3.50 an acre.
About fifty acres of the Gilman place
is in bearing oranges and walnuts, and
the income this year cannot be less
than $4,000 or $4,000, and pleasant
q valuation Of $1OO. 200 for fiftv
acres. When his whole 100 acres comes
into bearing our friend ''Dick" will have
money enough to loan, start a bank or
retire. and if there is man in America
who deserves success it is he. He has
won it by sticking to his business
through thick and thin. Industry, per-
severance and attention to business will
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
Pearls for Men.

Plum-black, bronze and tinted
pearls are much sought after for full
dress. A set containing the three colors
is quite the fad.
For full dress the solitaire pearl, from
eight to ten grains in size, on split drill
mount is the most popular. This mount
is invisible, and let's the pearl rest upon
the shirt studs with no visible means oi
support.
The better class of dressers are wear
ing medinm-sized pins of expensive
stones. Solitaire pearls on invisible
mounts, moonstones surrounded by die.
monds, rubies, opals and sapphires are
some of the stones used.-[ Clothier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

"HY SUFFER WITH RHEUm.
w utlsm! when tn chances are nine in
ten that course of mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work a cure,
=, DO Not Delay-Every day of procrastiu,- A.
ton may put Off the hour of release from pain
by weeks and months.
The Cost is trifling when compared with
business. :"
Hheuma tism rarely yields to medicines.
rational and effective known.
=, The Arrowhead Hot Springs are
the nnest mineral waters In Southern Califor-
MA, and the Arrowhead Hotel is the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for SAN
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stage meets
II tat at the depot; or for descriptive circulars,
DALE, Arrowhead Springs, Calf d1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
Matrimonial Bureau.

The success that has crowned the
efforts Of the originators of this great
scheme enables us to assure all who de-
sire to enter into wedlock to 60 at once
to colton's furniture exchange, two hun
dred and two south spring street, and
procure the necessary articles for house
keeping. The white house cuts no figure,
as all are treated alike.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

I1E LA Z MOND, EAST PASADENA
AMONG eight miles,
% ss
% % % ss asss %a%ss a ss
Raymond
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
Notice TO she Public.

To Whom it may concern
Mr.. James II. Denham is no longer
manager Of the seed department nor in
the employ of the Germain Fruit Co.,
from and after this date.
(Signed.) GERMAN FRUIT Co.,
By Eug. German, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
For sale.

Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, made by r
N. Bingham & Co., Rene, N. Y; front and
back scat, carrying two to four light persons
height of wheel. AZ inches; height of body
from floor 80 inches; length of shaft front Of
bar, 6 feet 2 inches; for small horse, Is to ls
hands high; has been slightly used; is offered
at a bargain.
HAwLEY, KING & Co.,
Los Angeles and Reouena streeta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
Valuable Information

Given how and where to buy o piano a
low prices and on easy terms. Call OF
@. E. Day, No. 8 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
al Surprise af one Surnrise.

large millinery house in New York just in
bankruptcy sends US 100 dozen fancy feathers
at 5, 10 and rs cents each; goods worth SO
cents to 81 each. 100 dozen punches ostrich
cents each. 100 dozen felt hats at 80 to rs
cents each. All goods sold at these prices for
one week only, at the SURPRISE
144 8. Spring street, Wholesale Milliners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

Deafness, noises in the ears, discharges
from the ears successfully treated by
DR.. s. M. Slocum, tlate of Pittsburg),
now located cor. Fifth and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
The Young Mam in PoIitics.

The Governor of Rhode Island is
named Ladd and the Governor of Iowa
is named Boies. We want to hear no
more about the young man in politics.
| Topeka Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
Bound to Organtze uecou,e

We are selling the very best organs in
the world at lowest possible prices, Es.
tey, Wilcox & White, Burdette. Gall
and see them at G. E. Days music store,
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
Our Home Rrew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery
In draught in all the principal saloons, de
oivered promptly in bottles OF kegs. Office an
Brewery. 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

Watch. Repairing and Diamonds,
Setting a specially, at g. Conradi 21 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
HOME MANUFACTURES.
A Column Everyone Should
Read.
HOW MONEY MAY BE SAVED.
Local Manufacturing Enterprises
PatrOnize Them and Keep
Your Money at Home.

In this column win be found notices of
numner OF manmfacturiog establishments of
LOS Angeies AL who are interested in the
prosperity OF this city will admit the necessity
81 S;t building up our manufacturing industries.
rms can best be dcle by literally patronizing
department will pay everyone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
Services To-Day,

Rev. c. B. Allen, Jr., pastor OF the Frs
Baptist church, having returned from his
vacation, services will be held as usual this
morning and evening, and a cordial invita-
ton is extended 70 both services. Sunday
school at the usual hour at 2:30 p m.
Preaching at the Congregational church
by the pastor, Rev. +. ID. Kelsey. both
morning and evening. The Bible classes
and Sunday school will be held at 2.SO
Young peoples meeting at 7:15. A corkiAl
welcome is extended to all.
At St PauFs Methodist Episcopal church
the pastor, Rev. A. ID. Raleigh, will preach
to-day at ii q. m. 90 the theme: ''Secrets of
the Future" Ats 2. m. his theme will be:
"Scenes at a Wedding"
Rev. M. Boe will preach at the Presby-
terisn church tonight at s O'Clock. Corner
of Fifth avenue and Ewing street Ali
Scandinsyisns cordially invited.
The subject for this morning at the
Christian church is, "Ye Shine as Lights"
and for this evening. "Opinion, Faith,
knowledge" Sunday school AT qs45 a N.
Prayer meeting at 7:S0 D. m. on Wednes-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
The WATER QUESTION.

The WOOlston Bond Expires The C"uD-
ell VIII Meet To-day.
The bond given by Woolston recently 10
the several water companies for their pur-
chase of their supplies expired yesterday.
This bond was an agreement by which the
consolidated company was 20 be formed.
Mr.. WOolston is not in the city at present.
aud be has not yet made the deal fer the
consolidation and will not do so, unless he
secures franchise from the city, The
companies are at liberty 10 withdraw from
the agreement bat IL is said they arc ready
and anxious TO go into the scheme u
the franchise is granted them. Frank
Stever. of the Woolston company, said last
night that the expiring of the bond would
not have any effect on the deal The
money for the purchase OF the fractional
interests of the outside companies le ready
and the company will be formed n t.,eir
bid lie accented:
a special caucus of the city council
will be held to-day to consider the water
problem, and some definite action will be
decided upon to be enacted at the next
meeting.
A special insurance agent has been in
Helena for the past four days looking into
the fire fighting facilities of the city and
the water supply. He WAS sent here Ia the
interest of several California insurance
companies owing to the wild reports sent
out about Helens's weakness in case OF fire.
Ii is stated that the agent was thoroughly
satisfied as TO the water supply and fire de-
partment and said the facilities for fight
ing FIRE are far ahead OF those of half the
western cities. He will submit fsvora-
BILE report.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
GREAT Ell RIO REY.
The White Plains Handicap Captured
by the Unbeaten Two-Year-0
in Fast Time.
The Three-Fourfhs of a Mile Record d
Lowered as Well as the Time
for Five FurIongs.
Spokane Among the SomS
Good Ball Games-Standing OF
Clubs to Date.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y, Aug. T.-Thirty
thousand persons were present to-day 10
witness the close of q very successful race
meeting. All interest centered in the great
White Plains Handicap for two yest Olds.
Fl Rio Rey was for the second time to
battle with the crack youngsters. The
starter dropped his flag on one of the pret-
tiest starts imaginable. Every horse was
in motion, though W. G. Morris had a
slight advantage. Ruperta was second, St
Carlo third, and il was impossible to pick
them out. When they came in sight at the
head of the hill they were stretched across
the track like a troop of csvaly. Ruperta
was the leader, followed by Cayugo, June
Day aud FL Rio Rey. The latter appeared
over until il appeared as il he
~0Uis Shake % winchen smf %; got him bin efesr T.sn
and in a couple Of jumps be wss in front
Then he began take things easy. Sudden
ly Knperta came with rush that made the
hackers of the fsvoTite shout, ''She is
gaining at every stride" In fact. for a
moment she was ahead, bet Winchell was
equal TO the occasion ald with one cut
OF the whip the gallant chestnut
added another 70 his unbrOken
list of victories. Ruperta was but A head
behind, four lengths from St. Carlo. Time,
I'LL, one second better than the record.
Leighton was fourth. Distance of the
race was thTee-fOu-ths of a mile.
Five fuTlongs- Brittanie won in fifty.
nine seconds, one second better than the
record, f0rdham second. Jay Z. Dee third.
One and one-sixteenth of a mile-EIng.
st0n won in 7 so, Eleve second, Wiifred
third.
I Third race, White Plains handicap, one
and dore-fouTth.miles-Te won il 2:09s<
CastSway second, Spokane third.
One miie-Golden Reel won in lag :
Fannie II second, SpeckleI third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
DIED AT HIS POST.
A Brsse Engineer r'1deets His Fate in Col
ItstSnssE Vermont.

A Brsve Engineer '1deets His Fate I'm Col
ItstSn.sz Vsrmsnt-
MIEOLEBURs, a, Aug. 3l.-An excur-
sion and stock train collided last night near
Brock syille BOtt engines, one cEC and
part ef another car of the excursion train
and ten or twelve stock cars loaded with
hogs we're wrecked Engineer Emery, Of
the passenger train, saw the other I0cOmo-
tive coming around the curTes he put on
the ar brake, 2usHed the fireman from the
cab s1d rem aimed with his hand on the
lever till the lGst and was killed at his
post The following is the list OF killed
and injured; 4 K.lIed-Conductor Hiram
BlOdgett, of Northield, aged As; Engineer
william Emery, of ST Albsus Vt, aged 40;
w. W. Allen, fireman. of VergeDnes. In
jured-Hunt, aged II, New Haven, leg
crushed and severe bruises about the head (;
Charles Hunt, hiS brother, aged ~, leg
broken and injured internally, Henry Per
rim, of ST. Albans, hremsn, COM pound frae-
ture of the right leg. Conductor Duttoa,
seriously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
TAn Pardons.

Upon the repre- sentation OF Andrew ].
Burleigh, jr-, and other good citizens OF
Montana" reads a document issued by his
exeelsency GovernS- White yesterday, ''thss
Fredezick Choste. who was convicted Ia
Custer county, 1885, of the crime Of assault
with intent TO kill, and sentenced for a term
of five years, and which, owing 10 good be-
havior, expires in december, 1859, the gov
ernor yesterday graEted a full and uncOn-
ditional pardon end restored the prisoner
TO cltiz enship. ThiG is an additional re-
publican vote for Custer county.
Michael Flahire Nss also pardOned yes
terdsy by the governor from the Missoula
county jail The prisoner WAS sentenced
20 ninety DAYS in the county jail, fined S25
and ordered 10 give a bond in the sum of
$1,000 To Keep the peace. The sentence
having been representec to the governor to
De excessive, were the grounds for granting
the pardon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
The Lone highwayman OF Wlscon-
sin and Michigan in the
Hands of the Law.
Property Belonging to Robbed Psssen'
gers Identified and a Confes-
sion by the Prisoner.
History of the Crime In which One Promi-
nent Man Was Killed and Another
Wounded.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. Sl.-"Blacs
Bart" lone highwayman of Wisconsin,
was captured at Republic this morning.
The south bound Milwaukee & Northern
train from Champion reached Republic at
O'Clock. Deputy Sheriff Glade stepped
aboard the train and arrested q man who
answered in every particular the descrip-
ton Of the highwayman who held up the
Gogebic stage. He will be brought here
this afternoon. When the of1cer made the
arrest the man drew a revolver unon him,
but was promptly knocked dewn and
hs,dcuffs elapped on. The man confesses
be is the man wanted for the Gczebic stage
robbery. Convincing evidence was found
on his person n the shape ~ three pocket
books. one belonging TO Etelschbein and
bearing his name. He also had three
revOIvers ard three gold watches
There were four prominent people IN the
stage whel filed up, DoRsld Mackerchar,
Of the First National bank of Minneapolis,
A. g. Plsis chbein, OF BeileVille, ILL.,, Robert
Pintone, OF the Bank Of Montreal, Chicago,
and William PaddeG, also OF ChicsRo !.
When the robber stopped the stage and
demanded that the party cash in- one OF
them began firing at him and the rOb6er re-
turned the fire and Aackercbar was badly
wo11ded but will recover Fletschbein
was hit twice and fell out of the coach,
while the horses dashed away
with the rest OF the party. The
Fleischbein. ROBBERS went through him
ard disappeared. Three hours later
Rlei schbein wss picked up and cared for
but died that night Parties with blood
bounds at once were organized and sys-
tematic hunt begun which ended as above
stated. Bla.k Bart's real nare Is Rey-
munde Holsbey, and he has been terror
To the Whole country around, holding up
stages OF railroad trains or individuals in
disrrifniuafrlV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
THE DEADLY CLtAVER.
Fatal Result of the Kitchen Frsoas OF La
SUNDAY.

Fatal Result OF the Kitchen FrsoAs Of La
sunday
Last Sunday afternoon three Cinnamon
engaged in bloody fight in Louis
Schmidt's restaurant on Main street
Tyang Sam Oh, the second cook, was cut
in the back OF the neck during the fight
with a butchers cleaver. Sed S!Eg, the
dishwasher, used the deadly weapon.
After lingering between life and death all
week the hesthen died yesterday after
noon. The dishwashec was prO-nptly ar
rested and paced in Jail al the ffr1e and is
still confined there. TIE coroner empaneled
jury yeste-d day and an inquest was held
at the court house for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning tbs details of the light. WAu
Chung, the head cpok, was the principal
witness and the only one examined yester-
day. He said the tIshwashtsT irst threw n
plste at the deceased on sonee provocatiea
and that started the row. The other wit
nesses, the proprietor and walters. were
attending the races yesterday and the in
guest was postponed until 10 O'Clock tais
ROrninT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
Every House Save Save One in Gar
diner Destroyed by a Three
Hours Fire.
The Town of Black Pine, Deer Lodge
County, Seriously Damaged by
Forest Fires.
Been Incendiary-FiFes Near
Empire

CINNABAR, Mt, Aug. Sl.-lSpecial to
the I1deDendentl.-Thet town OF Gardiner
on the edge of the National park, was
entirely destroyed by FIRE to-day. The
only house saved out of about thirty in all
was FiizgeTald's, and the heaviest loser
is X. L. Smith, general merchant, who loses
about sl2, 900, insurance $1,000. Families
saved only their bedding and some not
that They will have TO sleep out doors to-
night. The fire originated In q saloon
and the wind was high, completely sweep
ing the town. The fire started at noon
and lasted about three hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
A RAILWAY TRUST.

Huntington - scheEns to Consolidate
West>-n RailrSs6 Interests.
CHICAGO, A1g. SI.-A moaning paper
says that in view of tbe failure 81 the Inter
State Railway Association, snd GOuld's
plan for a general railroad clearing house
&C. Huntington oss a plan for whica
steps are being taken 20 carry out. This
eoItempletes a geueTGi consolidation of all
the railrosd interests west of the Missouri
rizer. To this end i:ls said clsoer relations
have already been established between the
Southern Pacific, Santa Fee and Gould's
southwestern systeU- 1t is said further
that ban -ers syndicate in New York have
rave nOoIfed the stese railway association
that q 1eorgsniz Sti0z is necessary and the
whole effect Will be 10 come back TO n
general railroad tTuet or clearing house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-01
BLACK PINE DESTROYED.
The Fires in Deer Lodge County Reach
Town with Dire Results

The Fires ia Deer Lodge County Reach
Town with Dire Results
PHILIPsBUR6, Aug. Sl.-l Special TO the
independent THE FIRE at Black Pine has
been feared for the past week. w. A.
Akers. the superintendent, has had men
out fighting IL nearly every day, and yes
teTday he thought be had il under cOntTo
around the town. Then it was burning
two miles this side on the road, making
the passage from here to Black Pine very
dangerous. But the FIRE was famed up
again. and as the wind became stronger
the danger increased until it became GER
tain the town would go. People going
there yesterday and to-day had to run their
horses for q quarter of q mile and could
see nothing and could hardly breathe for
that distance the smoke was so dense. This
morning the daily stage barely got through.
The driver said II was q very dangerous
ride for half of mile going through burnt
timber that was falling everywhere and
smoking go as TO make breathing almost
impossible. AMI seeing quite out of the
question. The flames were coming righ I
for the town at fearful rate, the wind
was increasing and they could hear the
roar kUI lWO ullltes III Nllll anu All06
were shut down and all the men turned
out to fight the fire. The flames shot zoe
feet in the air and it was impossible 10 get
nearer than 800 yards. AT about O'Clock
word came in town that the hoist. Chss. E.
MilleI's store, the boarding house and all
the saloons were burned, but the mill
might be saved. Two-thirds of the
men were at the mill, but
it was impossible for the rest
to get there. The building was kepe
wet all the time and they hoped and worked
TO save it. Later a report came that the
mill and everything was burned. AbOu
twenty men walked in with hair and
whiskers singed, blisters on their faces and
hands and nearly used up. Teams were
sent for the rest of the people at once, and
part Of the number have arrived up TO
D. IN.