davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05
Cable Notes.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The Times denies that
the French favored the landing of the
Cossack expedition under Maschinoff at
TadJuray.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.-The Berlin
correspondent of Move Krmya states he
has reason to believe England and Ger
many have concluded an alliance similar
to the Anglo-Italian convention, having
for its object the protection of the north
ern seas and ports.
BERLIN, Feb. "A bin has been
introduced III the Reichstag providing
for loan Of s 200 000 marks for expense
on account of the army, navy and
state departments.
PARIS. Feb 4.-The dissolution of the
old Panama canal company has been
decided. The court appointed NJ Bur-
nett the official liquidator.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The strike among
sailors has extended TO Dublin, at which
place vessels are prevented from sailing
owing to the impossibility of obtaining
crews. Shipping companies at Cork aud
some at Glasgow have conceded the adj
vance demanded by the men.
ZANZIBAR, Feb. IA letter has been
received from Mckay, n missionary in
UganbiTo, dated November %, which
says, no direct news from either Stanley
or Emin Bey has been received. A fresh
revolution had broken out in Aganda.
King Kiwiwa has been deposed and his
younger brother raised to the throne,
kiwiwa having killed two of the principal
instigators of the expulsion of English
missionaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05
Two Drowning at San Antonio.

Special 70 the GazeIte
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 4.-The
dead body of Dewitt Thomas, member
of Troop D, Third cavalry, U. s. A.. :,
was found in the San Antonio river this
morning. The man was crazy and pre-
sumably wandered into the water in the
night.
few hours afterwarl little Earnest
Deitzman, aged five years, who was
playing on the Oakland street bridge near
where the soldier 5 body was found, fell
over and was drowned before aid could
reach him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Beautiful Young Baroness Took Poison
as Prince Rudolf Shot Himself.
A Collision at Sea, in Which Twenty -Four Lives
Are Lost--Spanish Mail Steamer With All
Passengers Goes Down
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
A Baroness Committed Suicide at the Same
Time the Crown Prince Did.
VIENNA, Feb. Sensational news
has leaked out here that beautiful
young baroness committed suicide by
taking poison at Meyerling at the same
time the crown prince took his life. The
two acts were committed almost at once.
It is asserted the prince of Wales will
come here privately to attend the funeral
of the crown prince.
VIEWING THE REMAINS.
VIENNA, Feb. Am enormous crowd
of people are awaiting their turn to view
the remains of the Crown Prince Rudolf.
Two battalions of Infantry and squad
ron of cavalry are engaged'in regulating
the movements of the great throng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05
LOST At SEA
Three Vessels go Down-Many Lives are
Lost.

Three Vessels go Down-Nany Lives are
Lost.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The steamer Nerrid
collided with the British ship Killochian,
Capt. Mason, from Lytleton via Queens
town, off Derginess last night, and both
vessels went to the bottom in very short
time. Twenty-four persons were
drowned including the captain of the
Killochian. Nine members of the crews
were rescued, one of whom afterwards
died. The weather was clear at the
time OF the collision.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Spanish mail
steamer Remus has foundered off the
island of BilIran, one OF the Phillip
ines. All the passengers are supposed TO
have been drowned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05
BELFORD'S MAGAZINE.
DON PIATT, Editor.

Though BELEoRD's MAGAZINE is the latest
conner in the field Of periodical literature, the best
proof OF its prosperity is the fact, that its paid
up subscription list has reached a figure emf
nently satisfactory to the publishers.
BELFORD'S MAGAZINE Is distinctly American
and commends itself to all intelligent and
thoughtful persons who wish to keep themselves
posted on the great questions OF the day.
Under the able and brilliant management OF
Gel. Don Piatt It viii each month N its editorial
department speak out fearlessly but fairly, and
with thorough independence, on all questions OF
public importance.
Its long nOval, given in each number complete,
by some oneof our popular authors such as Julian
Hawthorne, Edgar Saitus, Edgar Fawcett, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bellamy and a score Of other well
known names, is Characteristic OF BELFORD's
MAGAZIsE.
Prof. summer, David A. Wells, Henry George,
Henry WaterSoH. John G.. Carlisle, Frank Hurd
are some of the contributors TO BELFoRD's MAG
AzISE on political and economic subjects.
Short stories, two or more OF which are con-
tributed TO each number, sketches, dramatic
notes, passing events and book reviews, com
bine TO make BELFoRD's one of the most reada-
bic and interesting periodicals now before the
public
Send for three months trial subscription. IS
cents. $50 year; p cents number. En-
close cents for sample copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05

sf0h, postman, tomorrow morning I
have something very important to say TO
my husband. Couldn t you just be a
little slow, so as not to deliver his news
papers till noon? - Fligende Batter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05

KINNEY and all Urinary Troubles easily,
NtSNLt quickly and safely cured by DOCUTA
Capsules. Seyerest cases cured in seven days.
Sold 81 80 per box, all druggists or by mail from
Docuta Manufacturing Company, IL White st.
Ny. Full directions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05

Aunt who is entertaining Miss Breezy
of Chicago)-Th is beautiful dress
you have on, Geraldine, and the shade
seems 10 be quite new.
Miss Breezy Complementary it is
a new Chicago shade, called the .pig'
snore. 81 Life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons Seeking ssDEGuAseRt rs Tabol-eys
servants srllo can not afford 20 pay may al
reFfiSe iss tltiS cOtstisIa IOF situations Iee 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05

Plant trees. while the weather is fine,
Baker Bros. can supply them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05

subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05

AUSTIN, Tax. f, Feb. 4.-The house met
at 10 o clock, Speaker Alexander and
quorum present.
Petitions were presented by Mr.. Ows-
ley from Gen. Cabel Of Dallas protesting
against the clause in the proposed Dallas
charter providing FOR the appointment in
stead OF the election OF certain officers
Mr. Thompson from the Austin county
alliance, covering sundry subjects OF pro-
posed legislation.
Mr.. Cochran, from the alliance of
Polk county-Asking for uniform text
books.
By Mr. Hancock. from citizens Asking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-05

Specialties-
Alfalfa,
Johnson Grass.
Millet, Sorghum,
and Bermuda Grass seeds
W. r. Patterson,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

panbsrt.- I Ginsr hcr dIteifen uub Be.
tannteiten ginpobner S9perins, ber
9rorettor a. .. 0teib.-Ser llnterneb.
mer, beSw. 6ubritant 9ubwi9 6IieB in
Berlin bat cine Stubliabrit in @,abes
bui9 erri6tet. @s ieierten bic 9oIbene
So6,eit nnhitsbenb bsnannte @bepaare:
Eaglo6ner Sobann 8lintmauu III Ral:
Iow b. S6paan, 8ionersg rsglltentbeiler
0tartens in Burtow, Stiiiue in 8i6er,
SduSIcr 8oB in Rieerow unb 9tentner
Sprin9emarn in Geterow. = 0as gors
Oeue 9lmtsiubiIdum besinsen ber StaOts
iecretdr Su9bolS in OtNrIow uno Der
POitbirector D. S3miOt in Bar3im.
9 9pei;.
Su Der NsttunssunitaIt g9ieien BEL
6erisau brad tiirSIi6 ein 0ran6 aus,
Der iebo6 i'm Seine eritift wurbe.
Se9S 3O9Iinse batteu bas Seuer an9es
legt, uuo swar auf @runo zines 3wii6sn
ibnsn bereits i'm Sribiabr abgei9Iohenen
ROmpIotts, bic 9lnitaIt ie eBer je Iieber
in Sranb si itefen. Sun October mar
bsreits ein @eriu9 semobt wOrOen. -
Su Der Siitorii9sn @eieGi9aft Su 8us
IelItuot mo9te bieier Gage Or. Gb.
Surtbarbts 0ieSermann Mittbeiluns iiber
bic Grsebniiie neuerer 9lusgrabun9en i'll
2tu9it. 9ieie be;o9sn ii6 auf bas
DiotIetianii6e @uiteI, in behen Sejirt,
tbeilpsiie auf belen Wtauern, beute
oas OOrf &aiiers2lugit itebt. @s wur6e
ni6t nur Der beoeutenbe llmfau9 Der al
ten rOmiiden Befeitisuns nit SiemIi6er
Si6erb:it srmitteIt, ionoern aud bas
6unoument zines ber ;ablreiben Ebiirme
bIos9cIe9t, peI6e aus Der Mtauer in ans
iebnItCber l3abI az an Der SIsirOn)
,mporragten.-Su Stetborn wurbe Der
8ei9enwdrtsr Siegpart iiberiabren uno
setoOtet. - Die @utspirtblbaft S6ers
benboi BEL @eiufeIoen lift bur6 Seuer
,eritort worber. = Der friibere Jaaiiirsr
Oes Gu6sei6dftes Strifler & So. in
0ti9terSwelt, Der, pe erinnerli9, /.
Ct. pegen llnteri9la9uug elmer Summe
pom ibsr 500, 900 6r. uerbaftet wur6e,
lit gu 7 Subren 3u6tbaus uerurtbeilt
uOroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

Sepie lene ebauptunu.
SieIOing, Der Serfaiier Oss ieiner 3cit
epo6ema6enbsn 0tomans Com Sones,"
beiOb eiEe quite Bortion i9Iagfertiocn
08ises. 9ei cinem 6eit3ugs, ben er lid
auieben wollte, ltano Dor ibm 6arl o.:
Yertins, Elm bur6 feline @iteIteit be.
taunter Stuser, ouf elmer 9ant, iooaB
bic babinteriitenoen ben 3ug nibt ieben
tomten. QIIs wieberboIte Wtabnunoeu,
ii9 bod gu ieeen, bel bem armoBenOsn
@jeden ni9te frudteten, ia9te 6ieIong
erit gu ieinem Ra6bar: sd CLAUDE,
bieicr Gentleman piirbe 9epib ni6t ite.
ben bIeiben, ipeun er pIBte, baB er in
ieOem Strumpie Elm sroBss God bat"
0ieie 8emertuna bate bic 9epiinidte
8irtung: Der Stuser mar i'm 9tu uon
ber Danf beruuter unb ieste iid. 9ta9
sines g9eiIe absr, ipdbreno meI6er ct Of.
ieubur isine Striimpie untsriu6t bate,
ponOte er iid Sornig ju benz 0iGtcr:
vSSie tohnen'Sie etrpas bebaupteu, mas
gar nidt pabr iit?~ = gNi6t pabr?"
perieBte 6ieIoiug, ria, wie wolIen Sie
benn in Sbre Striimpfe fommen, menn
sic nidbt III einem ieOsn Elm srOBes 2o,1
batten2"
- 90 a bIagitatiouen. = Su
elmer StaOt ioIIte bic 8lrsermeiitcrwabl
ituttfnOsn, fir peIde ;pei Ganbioatcm,
DtiiIIer nno S6uI,e, oHfseitellt wuroeu.
Die 9lstation purOe nit allen eroenf.
Iitben MitteIn betreben unb iebe Stunoe
praugten anOere YIatate on ben Maueru!
Sine Yartsi uertiinoets: Wit6iir7er!
@dbIt @ureu 6reunb S6uBe! 6,ot
erbaIte S6uISe!" - .llbsr re9t balo!-
i6risb cine bOsbufte SanO Der 9egneri,
i9cn Yarlei ourNnter.
-9ei 6eiben. 3wei pSaig bcr.
nntsr9etommene SaubeIsleute tebem por
Der 96ris in G9ieu uno- blideu tummcrs
uoa mad Dem Sauie ibrer Sebnip9t;
babel entipinnt i3 srpii9sn ibneu fol.
9enber 0ioIos: Borg mir @uRen"
vSm 9erm09en mOdt' ids baben, paS
On ueniser ncbmen pirit, aIS GjuI'
6enl"
Cab umi9Iun9en, so Is
Iioueul SnIeent: rReaner, 9eben
sic meiuem Suuo brei g8Irits, beut' 1T
mtiu @sburtsta9 unb oa MIL i9 nur
uersuiiste @sf4ter ieben.~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
The Verdict Unanimous

The Verdict Unanimous
Is that the house of Hawley, King & Co., sc.
6S and 20 North Los Angeles street, is head
quarters for stylish carts, buggies and Carriages
You will also find there all kinds of agricul-
tural implements, including anything from
spade to a complete thr, shing outfit Are you
in chickens? II So, there is the place to go for
your corn-sheller, bone mill and poultry net.
ting. Are you a road maker? Call and see
their grading plows and scrapers and the cele-
brated Improved Reversible American Champ
ion Grader. 1t will make a first class road for
one hundred dollars mile.
SBrOwn's Bronchial TrOches,, are
widely known as admirable remedy for Bron-
chitis. Hoarseness. Coughs and Throat troubles
Sold only in bores.
Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty
years the standard.
Beechsm's Pills act Ike magic on a weak
stomach .,.
TENTS at Foy's hsrness shop, 217LosAngeles
street,
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
BORN.
BoRN-To the wife of Edmund Lenz, a
daughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
Crysanthemum Fair.

The ladies of the Simpson Tabernacle
will, in October, give grand crysanthe-
mum fair and exhibit OF curios. The
purpose is to raise sufficient money to
purchase fine organ for the new house
of worship. The method is most inter-
esting one, and will no doubt draw q
great deal of patronage from the people
generally. The flower selected is a great
favorite. to which much attention has
been devoted OF late. A large number
of new varieties have been developed
within the last year or two, and to this
number important additions are being
made from day to day. This fair will
give an excellent opportunity to compare
notes, and also to allow amateurs to study
up the latest developments in the cult
ure of the crysanthemum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
Criminal Notes

The second trial of Charles Scott for
the murder of French Anna is in progress
before Judge Cheney.
Tom Spikes was arraigned before Judge
Cheney yesterday, on a charge of stab
bing one Williams.
Joseph Bertrand succeeded in finding
bondsmen in the persons of DR.. Nadeau
and P. Beaudry, and he was released
from custody yesterday.
F. M. Garrett was out yesterday ac,
companied by Deputy Sheriff, see king
bondsmen. He was unsuccessful in his
search and returned to jail.
Police Judge Stanton held James Viii.
son to answer to the charge of stealing
carpenter tools from the Griffith block
yesterday and fixed his bail at 81 900.
Dan Clarity, 16-yesr-old boy, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of bur.
glary. He is one of gang of three boys
and girl who have been stealing canned
goods from the freight cars near Maud ,s
warehouse. Two boys named Butler
have already been captured and incarce O.
rated.
When the case against Hale for seduc-
ton was called in Justice savage's court
yesterday morning, Miss Helena Hall
on whom the crime is alleged to have
been committed under promise of mar.
riage, said she would not testify against
Hall, as there was no truth in the charge
and everything was all right between
them. The young lady's aunt, Mrs.
Francesca Morillo, who swore out the
warrant for Hale's arrest, could not per.
suade Miss Hall to appear against Hale,
and the case was dismissed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
TOO MUCH MARRIED.
San Bernardtns Man Bound fer
San Quentin.


Charles L. Hamilton of Riverside, who
was convicted of bigamy and sentenced
to one year at San Quentin, arrived at
the County Jail yesterday morning in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Mulcahey of
San Bernardino. The prisoner was suf-
fering from bad attack of asthma, and
the stop in this city was made with a
view of giving him rest. Upon being
asked the circumstances of his case,
Hamilton stated that he was married
some years ago in Indiana to a woman
whom he had not known great while,
and Of whose former life he knew moth
ing. He learned some time after his
marriage that the woman had a former
husband living from whom she had not
been divorced, and she acknowledged
this fact when ne accused her of the Of
tense. Shortly after this episode Hamil-
ton says he decided to leave her to do as
she pleased, and apply for divorce, but
his lawyers told him that it was un-
necessary for him to procure sep
aration papers from The woman,
as she had husband living
from whom she was not divorced, and
that he need not fear arrest for bigamy
should he marry again. Hamilton then
came to this State and located in. River
side, and after short residence there he
met the sister-in.law of the City Marshal
of that town, and in few months they
were married. Hamilton had dispute
with his brother-in-law, and the latter,
hearing of the Indiana marriage, pre-
ferred charges Of bigamy against Hamil-
ton, who was found guilty and sentenced
to San Quentin. From the present ap-
pearance of the man he will not live out
his sentence. He has hopes of recovering
and returning at the expiration of his
sentence to his wife at Riverside whom he
says is perfect ard respectable lady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
NEWS NO TES.

VIM. J. Davidson, native of Ireland,
was nsturalized yesterday.
Richard S. Cox, native of Great
Britain, was naturalized yesterday.
Services will be held at the Synagogue
tonight at AS O'Clock, and tomorrow at
10 o'clock.
The bond of 2. L. Parmlee, assignee
of W. W. Stevenson, for 81 900 was ap.
proved yesterday.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $40,e91, and were "a in
number. OF these IS were for more than
81 900 each, and 13 were for nominal con-
siderations.
The Santa Monica team played the
Los Angeles eleven at the race track
yesterday, and won an easy victory by
an innings and fourteen runs.
The fall term of the fifth year of the
Los Angeles College will open on Wed.
nesday next. An art department will be
, added to the college, under the direction
of Miss E. S. Goodwin.
The ice-cream and literary entertain
ment to be given at the Bellevue-avenue
M. E. church this evening has been
postponed to next Friday evening, on
account of the severe illness of Harry
Scott, one of its members.
Deputy Sheriff Dennis Kearney started
north yesterday on the l 80 train in
charge of 7. Hanson, the insane man
whom MIR. I. Walton brought from Santa
Monica on Wednesday, and will take
him to the asylum at Stockton.
A course of lectures is to be begun to.
night at the Main.street M. E. church
DR.. A. @. Williams, pastor of the simp.
SOD church, speaks this evening on ''The
Growth of the World" President Bo-
ward, Dean Chirington, DR.. Cantine and
DR.. Widney are to fellow at later dates,
running through next month, on most
interesting themes.
Mr.. Henry Charles, who was shot at
his ranch near Capistrano, was brought
here for interment. He was membe,
Of congregation Bnai Birth and of the
Hebrew Benevolent Society. He wa.
buried by the mem bers OF these societies
a large number of whom followed his
Tcmalus 10 In6 grave. Rev. Dr. Blum
otficiated, and spoke feelingly at the ser.
vices.
In accordance with the new constitu.
tion adopted by the local W. G. t.
Unions, the Central Union will hold an
annual meeting at Temperance Temple
this afternoon. The programme will con.
sist of an informal address to the Union
by the President, reports of Secretaries
and Treasurer for the four months since
the annual meeting in April, and the
election of officers for the ensuing year
Recently the HERALD contained az
account of the yachting party that was
enjoyed by the Carson family and
friends on Dan McFarland's yacht Agile
off Redondo Beach. In the article il
was stated that one Of the guests, Miss
Mamie O'Farrell, was not feeling well
and lost her hat overheard. This does
Miss oFarrell an injustice, for she does
not feed the fishes while yachting. The
hat lost belonged to Martin Aguirrs. who
recovered it later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
FREE SPEECH DENIED.
Am Anti-Bond Speaker Taken TO the
City Prison.

An Antt-Bond Speaker Taken TO the
City Prison.
An effort was made last evening by a
number of men who had been attending
meeting in favor of the bonds to
break up a gathering of the op-
posite sort, and the man who was lifting
his voice against the bonds was finally
arrested and taken to the Police Sta
ton.
Two meetings were held yesterday
evening in the two sections of Court
street. One on the north side was for
the bonds, and one on the south side
was against. The speakers at the latter
were Jesse Butler, Colonel A. H. Miller,
]. G. Murray, of the Workingmen's club,
and Carl Browne. All these men are
well known and popular among the
working people of the city, and the
meeting was largely attended by wage
earners. When the meeting on the
other side of the house came
to an end, many of those
whe were present came around to
the anti-bond meeting. Carl Browne was
speaking &nd it appeared that his argu-
ments were very unsatisfactory to the
new crowd of listeners. They attempted
to interrupt him by yelling out supposed
tinued.
At last the gang decided that they
would drown his voice by incessant
cheering, and an uproar broke out which
called several police and deputy consta-
y 30 hr rafts cd RI
be- howled down and maintained his
secured a decayed melon flung it over
strikers made rush for Browne to pull
of his feet and would have jerked
men and Constable Fred Smith
The officials, instead of quieting the
crowd, collared Browne and started off
with him to the Police Station. When
ne was out of the crowd and the confu-
sion had ceased, the speaker wished to
know for what crime he had been
arrested, but he was not informed.
He was conveyed to the Police Station,
a large crowd following, which blocked
up Second street for some distance. The
officers and Constable talked the matter
over and decided that there was no crime
which could be laid upon man who was
trying to make speech and was howled
down. They discussed "inciting to
riot" and disturbing the peace" Sew
eral prominent men who have favored
the bonds made their way through the
crowd into the station and warned the
officers that it would injure the cause to
hold the man, and he was allowed to go
| free. He afterwards returned to the
Court House, accompanied by the crowd,
and concluded his speech.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30

Gus Videau, the well known po-
lice officer of No. 1896 Howard st.
San Francisco, writes; After my
own experience / firmly believe
that Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
will cure the most obstinate cases
of constipation. Although cured l
am still taking 1t and never had my
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
DrugRed andsRObbed.

Yesterday morning man who said
he was in the employ of one of the
lumber companies of the city and had
been drugged and robbed called at
the Police Station. He said thai
he had drawn $50 from the bank and
shortly after met man named Fredley
They went to q saloon and drank to-
gether and afterwards on the street he
took drink OF some liquor that Fredley
had. Some time after he woke up and
found himself on the Mission road with
his money gone. When he found that
he would have to We his name he
refused to prosecute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30

system so thoroughly regulated. By increasing
or diminishing the dose one has absolute com
msnd over himself with this valuable remedy"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30

Ice cream social and entertainment,
Plymouth church, to night. Admission
free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
PERSONAL.

J. M. Ward, of the Brunswick hotel,
Santa Ana, was in the city yesterday.
George M. Holton, the able attorney
was unusually happy last evening. His
wife presented him with bouncing boy
Captain R. R. Thompson, of the Re-
dondo and lnglewood Companies, is al
the Nadeau. He will make the beach q
visit today or tomorrow for short stay
Mr.. s. B. Hynes, the General Freight
and Passenger Agent Of the Santa Fe
got back to the city yesterday, after an
absence of several weeks. He has been
attending the Transcontinental Associa.
ton meeting in Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
Another Gable Laid.

The Los Angeles Gable Company sue
cessfully laid its cable on Grand avenue
last night. The work was commenced
about midnight, and required forty
horses on the return from Jefferson
street. The cable on this branch of the
read is the longest in the city, and is
over four miles from one end to the
other. 1t will be opened today, and in
the course OF a few days cars will be run
ming regularly as far as Jefferson street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
DANGEROUS PuRaATTvEs.
A City POliceman's Very Peculiar
Experience.

Mineral pills and drastic purgatives so irritate
the mucous coatings of the stomach and bowels
that they often leave the system in worse CON
dition than before In fact their cathartic ac
tion Is due to their irritation. The danger at
tending their steady use is apparent. The new
laxative principle in joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
gets its cathartic action by increasing the mu
cous secretions and gently stimulating the stom
ach. 1t is purely vegetable, does not lose it
effect is effective and absolutely safe to be taker
occasionally or continuously
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
Undeiivercd TeIexrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph of.
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
August goth: j. Watson, George A.
Bonded.