davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
Crtnnisial NOtes.

}. NJ. Harris vas fined $10in the Police
Court yesterday for violating the saloon
ordinance.
DR.. Frussie, morphine and cocaine
weakling, was taken to the City Receiv-
ing Hospital yesterday, for treatment for
dementia caused by these drugs.
The case against s. N. Evans for
violating the gasoline ordinance was
dismissed in the Police Court yesterday,
and those against Simon Mayor and Ben
Weller for violating the hog ordinance
went over till August 7tb.
The case against Philip Traub, who is
charged with battering John Coburn, a
railroad man, was called in the Police
Court yesterday and continued until
August End. Trsub was given his liberty
on his own recognizance. Coburn was
hit over the head with whisky bottle by
the defendant in saloon row on First
street, Saturday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

Bile travelling together the Committee on
transportation have decided to prescribe
an official route, which the officers of the
order and, in all probability, the great
majority of those who attend the en-
campment will follow. The ro lte st is
by the following lines: Southern Pacific,
Central Pacific, Union Pacific, and Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul. On the
return the party will go to st. Paul by
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul;
thence over the Northern Pacific, the
Mount Shasta route to Portland. 1t is
expected that about 800 or 400 members
OF the q. A. R. will go from this State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
SHE GETS $4,000.

That Is the Decision of the Jury
In the Moore Case.
The case of Mrs. Moore against Ander-
son for false arrest, in which the plaintiff
laid the damages at $4,000, came to a
close yesterday, and was given to the
jury about 4 p. m. At 10 O'Clock last
night the jury came in with a verdict for
Mrs. Moore for $4,000. The case has
been on trial before Judge Clark for a
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
,ORANGE COUNTY,

Busine SIS Begun In Real Earnest by
the Officials.
The recently elected officers of the new
county of Orange have all qualified, and
some of them, at least, are doing official
acts. Yesterday Judge Mckinley, OF
Department of the Superior Court OF
Los Angeles, transferred the first case to
the Superior Court of the new county.
This shows that Orange has actually set
up housekeeping on her own account.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
q. A. R. Route.

The excursion round-trip tickets which
will be sold to those attending the g. A. R.
Grand Encampment at Milwaukee allow
the user to avail himself of any route he
chooses, either going or coming In
order to insure as large party as possi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
Next Week.

Next week at the Grand Mr.. Charles
Mccarthy will appear in One of the
BrcUest, drama of New York life, full
of sensational episodes. 1t is highly
spoken of by the press of the cities where
it has been presented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

See willamette Steam MILLS Lumber
and Manufacturing Company for special prices
in lumber in large and small quantities Spec
ial orders in extra sizes and lengths
furnished on short notice Mills at
Portland, Ore. Yards at Redondo Beach and
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ss.MOnbars,' Tonight and ''OtheilO'
Tomorrow Night.

Robert Mantell is creating good dea
of enthusiasm in Monbars Tonight il
the last presentation of this play. To
morrow and Saturday nights will be
devoted to OheIo. In the great
Shakespearean tragedy play-goers will be
better able to gauge the cslibre of this
new artist than they can now. He has
much in his favor. and the public is
interested to see how he will play the
part of the mad Moor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
Uudeltvered Teiesrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph of.
flee, No. 6 Court street, July 31st
]. G. Roller, Sr. Don Vicente Valenzuela.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

Campers and picnics get supplies from Don
hue's grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
Ebfnger,s Celebrated

Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS. n.

observation-disclosures, floor paint.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

bushels of corn, to say nothing of the
brewery grains, sprouts and other ques-
tionable feed of various kinds that are
used to a great extent. It costs $780,
900 ZOO to feed these COWS and horses
The average price paid to the laborer
necessary to the dairy business is proba-
bly, $50 month, amounting to $780,
900 900 year.
'The average COW yields about four
hundred and fifty gallons of milk year,
which gives a total product of 5, 76O ,00O,-
900 gallons. Twelve cents a gallon is
fair price to estimate the value of this
milk at, total return to the dairy far
mers of $50 900 900. if they sold all
their milk as milk. But 80 per cent. of
the milk is made into cheese and butter.
1t takes twenty-seYen pounds of milk to
make one pound of butter. and about ten
pounds to make one of cheese. There is
the same amount of nutrition in eight
and halt pounds of milk that there is in
one pound of beef. A fat steer furnishes
80 per cent. of homeless beef, but it
would require about twenty -four million
steers, weighing 1900 pounds each, to
produce the same amount of nutrition as
the annual milk product does.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

realize the profit to be derived from the
inevitable increase in value of landed
property in the United States; a yearly
increase, estimated in this case by COM
petent judges, at not less than $500, 900
for some years TO come, or about one
third of the debenture issue.
The principal guarantees and securi-
ties for the debenture holders for the re-
payment of principal and interest are as
follows:
l. Three million acres of land, which,
if valued at 81 per acre, the reserve price
placed by the government of the state of
Texas on the worst land when sold by
auction, shows a margin exceeding the
total issue OF mortgage debentures H.
600 900 pounds) by 81 900 900. Present
sales have been made at So per acre, and
aR offer of this price for 40, 900 acres has
been declined.
2. The income from lease of the
company's property to highly response
ble people, for five years, at a present
rental producing 50 ,6l7 pounds per an
mum, sufficient to pay the interest on
the whole debenture issue. and to leave
surplus of 40 900 pounds per annum.
3 About 100, 600 head of cattle. valued
at 1885, 1868 sterling, which at the end Of
the lease are not TO be less than $50, 900
head
The. limit of the debenture issue is
fixed under the trust deed at $500 900
has already been subscribed, and the in
terest has been regularly and promptly
paid.
Following are the directors of the COM
pany: The Most Hon. the Marques of
Tweeddale, Yester, Clifford, Hadding-
ton governor of the Commercial
bank of Scotland, limited, chair
man; the Right Hon. Lord Thurlow,
Dunphail, n. 3 deputy chairman; Ed
ward NJ. Denny, Esq. (of Messrs. T. A.
Denny s. CO., merehants), HIbernia
chambers, London bridge, London, S.
E.; Sir william Ewart, Bart, NJ. P.
chairman of Messrs. William Ewart &
Son, limited, Belfast, and honor
airy director of Scottish Widows
fund life assurance society;
Henry Seton Kari, Esq, NJ. p;
Kippilaw st. Boswel's, N. B.; Hon.
John Y. Farwell, managing director in
America; Hon. Charles B. FarwelI,
United States senator, OF Messrs. John
V. Farwen s, Co., merchants, Chicago,
New York, Manchester and Paris; Wal
ter Potter, Esq, (of the Potter-LovelI
company, bankers), Boston, L. 5. A;
Abner Taylor, Esq. merchant, Chicago,
L. S. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
OWNED IN ENGLAND.
Texas Possessions of the Capitol Syndi-
cate Bought by EngIishmen.
Vast Domain that Has Been Used as Cattle
Range to be Converted Into a Farm
ing Country.
San Antonio Express.

Through a friend in England Professor
Talt of san Antonio has received infor-
nation which viii prove of great interest
TO every Texan, and which possesses the
additional advantage of being somewhat
Of surprise. As long ago as 1884 the
Farwel syndicate of Chicago sold to an
English corporation, known as the
Capitol freehold land and investment
company, three million acres of land
paid them by the state of Texas for
the construction OF the new capitol.
IL has been the general impression in
America that this vast body of Panhan-
die soil remained with the original ven
does, and that it was intended to make
OF II permanent cattle ranch upon
scale Of princely expenditures
ana receipts. So far as learned, its sale
las been kept profoundly secret, nor
has mention been made of any legal
record stating the transfer of title
lhe vast Importance of this deal and
lis elect upon the future of the north
western part of the stute cannot be
oVeTeStImated. If so enormous a tract
IS converted from COW ranch 10 farm,
the increase in the cereal and textile
production of Texas will be enormous,
the voting capacity Of the section
settled correspondingly enlarged. The
following extract from the prospectus
gives brief description of the terms
"i incorporation and the advantages
OF the property.
Inc company was incorporated in 1885,
uA'er the English companies act, for the
purpose Of acquiring and developing
@,0'a,u10 acres Of freehold land in the
Iauhandle district of Texas, the title of
when was granted by the government Of
tte state Of Texas as consideration for
s"e erection Of government parliament
buildings Estate capitol in that state.
"1icn have been completed and accepted
10y the stare, and the whole of the land
Las now been conveyed TO the company
The capital of the company is IS ,0O0,-
.s sterling, Of which f2 900, 900 has
pyen subscribed and paid up.
Inc land was carefully surveyed and
selected in 1880 from the best unoccupied
-4h0S IN the state, by a commissioner
specially appointed by the state of Texas.
Inc property is about two hundred
niles long and twenty-five miles broad,
and freehold.
not only is 1t exceptionally well sit
uaJeu for rearing and grazing cattle and
SHeep' but the reports obtained from n
L. Norton, Esq. the government COM
missioner, and others state that it is
wei adapted for growing every variety
VI gram and other agricultural products,
including fruit and cotton. This has
ueen proved by the actual operations of
.ue company. The value placed upon
'ne E2nd by these gentlemen much ex-
eeedS the total amount of theaebenture
Issue.
II Is therefore evident that the COM
pAny owns one of the most valuable,
largest and best situated tracts of landdn
the United States held by my similar
corporation, and will be in position to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
MILLIONS IN MILK.
Estimate of the Capital Invested In Dairying,
in This Country.
Philadalnhia Press

Philadelphia Press.
"There are 81 ZOO, 500 900 invested in
the dairying business II this country -
said a citizen with q prediction for
statistics. f'That amount is almost
double the money invested i'll banking
and commercial industries. 1t is esti-
mated that it requires 10, 900, 900 cows to
supply the demand for milk and its pro-
ducts in the United States. To feed
these cows so 900 acres of land are under
cultivation. The agriculture and
dairy machinery and implements in use
are worth over two million dol
lars. The men employed in
the business number sf5Q. 900 and
the horses over one millions TheScpws
and horses consume ANNUALLY 80 900 ,,0ao
tonsot hay, nearly niaety million bushels
of cornmeal, about the same amount. of
oatmeal, 1915 GOO GOO bushels of oats,
2 900. 900 bushels of bra 4 80 600 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

Politeness varies. When distin-
guished citizens enters your home you do
not ask him to ''take a seat on the
floor, but if he should visit congress or
the legislature it is considered just the
thing to do-[Toronto Globe.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
DOWN ON The PLAN.

Jsdse Lawrence Does Not Favor the
Prohibition Trust Fund scheme.
&Kw YoRK, Dec. 4--Justice Lawrence. in
@uprene court, chambers, declined TO ap-
prove the draft Of a certificate of ineorpora-
tion submitted TO him by leading Prohibi-
1ionists Of the United States. The scheme
was 10 incorporate what should be known
as the Prohibition Trust Fund association,
and its objects vera stated to be ITO secure
ehe prohibition and suppression by law OF
the manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
beverages, and to that end TO hold in trust
dor the national Prohibition party property
shat it may receive or acquire, and pay the
same or the income thereof from time to
0me as the trustees of the society may
direct TO the treasurer of the national com
nnittee Of said party, or to such person as
said committee may designate.n
The ineorporators were 10 be William 7.
Wardwel, w. Jennings Demarest, Horace
Waters, John Lloyd Thomas, Roswell s.
Cheves, Isaac X. Funk, William Jay Groo.
Francis Crawford, Samuel Dickie, Clinton
b. Fisk, John P. st. John and A. A. Hop
kins
Judge Lawrence says; "The act Of 1875
does not authorize, in my opinion, the in
corporation Of a society TO receive and hold
property ia trust for a political party, nor
60 pay over the income OF such property to
the treasurer Of the national committee Of
such party
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
onion Insteaa IN onininn.

One day | was taken with chills and head.
ache, signs that my old enemy, malaria. was
on hand Ny quiniue box was empty, and j
was looking forward TO a restless. sleepless
night. In desperation ] peeled a raw onion
and slowly ate it, and then went 70 bed. with
warm feet and an extra comforter, when.
prestol was asleep IN five minutes. and
awakened in the morning free from malaria
and ready for the days duties.
Our homely but strong friend viii be an
preciated in time as a medicine, and il agri
culturists would turn their attention 10 rails.
ing a model onion, with the strong scent
taken out that taints the breath 80 unpleas-
antly, families will be putting their ''pillsn
in the cellar by the barrel ane the doctors
would take 70 onion farming The onion acts
as a cathartic and diuretic, and may help "a
break up a cold or lessen the bad symptoms.
Said doctor; Il always store barrel Of
onions in my cellar during the fall We
have them cooked twice a week, and who.
ever OF the family is threatened with a cold
eats some onion raw. If this vegetable were
generally eaten there would be no diphtheria,
rheumatism, gout, kidney or stomach trouble
But bless you! the young men and women
are afraid 10 eat them One Young mar
went so far as TO say to me: If my wife ate
onions / would get bin Of divorce ~
American Garden.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04

Todd; overseer, e. T. Hall: recorder, j.
J. Whitaker; hnancier, w A. Rey-
nolds; receiver, 5. H Johns; guide,
W. H. Curry; inside watch, ]. II.
Porter; outside watch. w II. Taylor
trustees, J. NJ. Lenderman, j. f.
Speck, w N. Mccormick; medical ex-
aminers, Dr. Peter Cooper, DIR. J. +.
Speck orkanist, K. p. Potter; represen-
tatiyes to Grand Lodge, James Z. Saville,
w N. Mccormick.
Washington Commandery. Loyal
Legion, viii give it's annual banquet in
Baltimore tonight Chief Of Police
Swiggett will attend as delegate.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
KeepIng the sInk pnre.

UTIcA, n. y, Dec. 4-Stata Dairy Com
missioner Brown is holding conference here
with his assistants and experts In reference
20 the work Of the department. It appears
from the statements made by the inspectors
that the dairy laws have been we'll observed
during the past year. 0leomargarine is mo-
where offered for sale The adnlteration Of
milk sent to New York and other cities has
been reduced, and there is no appreciable
quantity Of unwholesome milk taken to mar
ket. The need Of the department is for an
increased force TO enable il to do entirely
efficient work. As soon as vigilance is re.
Axed IN any quarter violations Of the Law
Jycur
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
Another Letter from stanley.

LONDON, Dec A letter from Stanley to
a friend. dated September, 1888, has just been
published 1t records his discoveries and
recounts the difficulties anticipated on his
homeward journey There is an account Of
the hostility Of the king Of the Kabburega,
who stripped Casati and turned him adrift
to perish. He was fortunately found and
rescued by Emin. Another letter gives a
full account Of his sojourn with Emin. A
dispatch from Cairo states that the Egyptian
government has received a dispatch from
Zanzibar, signed Emin Pasha, requesting that
o vessel be placed at his disposal at Zanzibar.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04

ALEXANDER In this city, on the Cd in-
stant Maurice w, son OF Christian aud
Abhie Alexander aged ~ years.
BROWN.-In this city, on the 81 instant at
the residence OF his eon-in- law. William Belts,
Edward II Brown Of roOklyn, y. ", Ia the
d2d year OF his age.
DFATS.-In this city, on November 30.
sarah ", wife OF runnis Deats, aged 6e years
GREEN In this city, on November ~,
BENJAMIN Green. in the SD Of his year age.
MOoRE-In this city, on December 4. j..
Walter. son Of George w. and the late Ellen
Moore, in his lith year.
POSTELL.-In this city. on Decent er 2,
Narsaiina. daughter OF Joseph Postell, in the
18th year of her age.
SINMS.--On November 20, Mrs Margaret
b. simms widow OF Dr. J. Slmms, aged W
wears and 3 months.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
Impossible.

There was to be company at dinner, saws
The Binghamton Republican, and Bobby's
mother had cautioned him TO be careful Of
his behavior, especially TO eat sparingly, and
always to say thank you when anything was
passed 70 him.
The older people wererather numerous and
perhaps rather hungry A. eli events they
kept the hostess 50 busy that she found no
time 10 wait upon Bobby. The little fellow
o7-o- '---.'.,4,
ss~s. nlH. as wnt-fS-ssi a,ael' . tame
Nltow sii : 7.f gar & iani = fsils YOU
If don't z.t any hinsI
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
A Riot ~ \ lrlre.

CINCINNATI, Dec 1.-The four story stone
bont block, Is and Is West Fifth street, oc-
mpied by +. stuckenborg q Co., furniture
Dealers, caught fire at noon, but the prompt
work Of the department prevented serious
conilagration. The stocs, valued at S75 900,
was badly damaged by smoke and water,
but was well insured. Toe salvage corps
became involved in a quarrel with Hook
and Ladder Company No. /, which for a
moment created a small riot. The police
then interfered aud stopped the row.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
a MIssInr en- ronnd.

NEW YORK, Dec A. -Sixteen-year-old
Mamie Hughes, who disappeared FIVE weeks
ago from the home Of her father, r. w.
Hughes, at Highland Park, n. j., has
found been living as servant with a
family named Ferroat, rear Tottenville, S.
J. She claims to have been kept by the Fer.
roats against her will, and relates a story Of
cruel treatment and attempted outrage al
the hands Of the elder Ferroat The girl hal
been taken home by her parents
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
MARRIED.

ECTER- SMITH AT Wilmington. Del
on November %, 1889, by the Re- n.
keigyin Thomas NJ Ecter aud Rubanna =.
smith. both OF New Castle county.
-CROES.-On the 2sth inst,
Reniamin III. Drummond to Miss Ella J
CrOes, both Of this city, by ReY. ID. IL.
Corkran
GLANDING- KENDALL On Thursday
evening November 2s at the residence OF the
brides mother, No. 500 Shipley street. by Rev.
Adam steugle, Herman tilanding and Miss
Alice W. Kendall, both Of this city
E-RATHHOUSE.-A the residence
OF the brides parents November 2S, by the
Rev Q. w preityman, Frank Pierce and
Pauline Rathhouse, both Of Brandywine
hundred.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
THEY MEET STANLEY.
Two Amerssan Reporters Greet Him g
Msua. Near Zanzibar

w %N@@~"f@ +~fHA-
Msuas Near Zanzibar.
NEW YoRK, Dec 4-Thomas Stevens, The
Worlds Commissioner, and The Herald's
commissioner have both cabled their respec.
tive journals news OF their meeting Explorer
Stanley at Msna- The latter says.
Il found Stanley looking exceedingly
hearty he wears Prussian cap, linen
breeches and canvas shoes. presented him
with the American flag with which | was
intrusted, and it is now flying from Mr..
Stanleys tent The great explorers hair il
quite white aud his mnstache is iron gray.
"Enlin Pacha is slight, dark man He
wears spectacles. In short conversation
which ! mad with him be told me he did not
Fish for any honors for what he had done
BE simply desired to be employed again IN
she khedive's service | have given Capt
Casati bis letters. He looks well, but the
nardships which be has undergone seem to
have quite undermined his constitution.
All the other Europeans are we'll We shall
all proceed toward the coast tomorrow
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
he Cut his Throat.

Albany, Dec. 4--Samuel Spencer, a
blacking, ink and varnish manufacturer.
was found dead, with a gaping wound across
lis throat, in his mandatory on Exchange
street II was at first believed that he had
been murdered, but the coroner found his
bank book, showing a credit Of $1,000, and
gold and notes to the value OF 500 among
his effects. II is presumed that Spencer cut
his throat. He lived on an upper floor of
she building.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
Iodra Nama-

Eureka Conclave, No. 5, Heptasophs or
s. w NJ. was reorganized last night by
the election Of the following officers.
James p Green, G. William H. Toppin,
4. A. ]. O. Barber, w. p; James Fl.
RaElins, p; A. j. Benton, Jr., l. 6. /;
james A. Pennell. r. s. J. 2. Barr, F.
s Jesse 5. Anderson. treasurer Sixty
men signed the charter. The lodge will
be instituted on next Tuesdsy evening.
1nfnsfr~ A. O.
c-e1s~~ ~aasc~ss a@av rigot. rasf lsasfr~
workman. 6enr 3rr Trflp. ri'-'rr
wol1n-an w, K 64aAl, .-.em1n, I Z.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
TrunA Line Presidents eTeet.

NEW NoRg, Dec. T. The trunk line presi-
dents al their meeting resolved 70 abolish
passenger commissions on all lines east oi
Chicago, except the Grand Trunk and Yer
mont Central lines, which are permitted q
pay commissions because they have To com.
pete with the Canadian Pacific road. Il wa,
also agreed to abolish private stock cars
The question Of choosing chairman in plac,
Of Mr.. Fink, resigned, did not come up.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
THE Montana Mndhle.

HELENA, Mon, Dec 4-The house and
senate met again with the usual result and
adjourned The rumor that has been ahoa,
that the Democrats desire to hold joint
conference to discuss the question Of a com
promise cannot be traced to any authentic
source. Although all are no doubt willing
TO meet, no official overtures have yet been
made
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
DON'T
FORGET
TINS

If you are looking for some
thing useful as well as orna-
mental let your thoughts bring
you to the Economy Hall,
where you can make your hus-
bands, wives and sons happy by
purchasing for them one of our
fine Suits or Overcoats for a
Christmas gift. Remember at
the Economy Hall you can buy
any article for just one-half of
its value on account of selling
out to close business.
The early bird catches the
worm. Those who buy now
will not be disappointed. Read
the following carefully: Real
Sedan Montagnac Overcoats,
satin lined, for $I6. Fine Dress
Overcoats from So to the finest
of imported goods. Storm
Overcoats as low as SIS. Boys
and Children's Overcoats with
or without Capes as low as S..
Mems Dress and Business
Suits as low as SIS.
Call and see these bargains
and be convinced for yourself.
Evening journal., 1889-12-04
Ex-President FiIlmore's nrother Dead

LAGRANGE, Ind, Dec 4.-Cyrus Fillmore.
brother Of ox- President Fillmore, died at his
residence north Of this city Dec. 2, OF typhoid
fever, aged 81 years He was well known
throughout the state and prominent Demo
crat His wife, who is IS years old. Is dan.
gerously sick They have been married over
sixty-four years and had resided IN this state
since 1887. Mr., Fillmore leaves a large
Evening journal., 1889-12-04

In all diseases of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be non
irritating. The medical profession has
been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfac-
tory can be accomplished with douches,
stuffs, powders or syringes because they
are all irritating do not thoroughly reach
the affected surface and should be aban-
doned as worse than failures. multi
tude Of persons who had for years borne
all the worry and pain that catarrh can
intiict testify to radical cures wrought
by Ely's Cream Balm.