davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
Rustiess Iron.

The rustless process, which has been
until lately an experiment, has now
demonstrated that great economy can be
used, not only in ice pipes, but in every
srticie where iron is used. In the past
year over two million kettles have been
subiected to this process in Pittshurg.
The method is very peculiar. After the
article is made it 10 put into furnace
about 81 feet high, is feet long and 8
feet broad. The furnace is made in an
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE-
l. les County, State of California.
In the matter of the estate OF 9. A. 8. Weyse,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE-
l. les County, State of California.
In the matter Of the estate of G. A. 8. Weyss,
deceased. No. 6,667.
1t appearing to the Court. by petition pre-
sented and filed by l.. G. Goodwin, admins
traitor of the estate of G. A. s. Weyse, deceased
praying for an order to sell real estate, that it
IL necessary to sell the whole, or some portion
of the real estate to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased, and the debts, expenses
and charges of administration, 1t is, therefore,
ordered by the Court, that all persons inter.
ested In the said estate appear before the said
Court. Department No. 2 thereof, on Thursday.
the 10th day OF December. 1859. at ten O'clock
a. M. at the courtroom of said Superior Court,
in the Abstract and Title Insurance Company's
building, corner Of Franklin and New High
streets in the City of Los Angeles, County of
Log Angeles. State Of California, to show cause
why an ORDER should not be granted to said ad-
ministrat0r to sell so much OF the real estate of
said decease as shall be necessary; and that a
copy of this order be published at least four sue
oessiye weeks In the Los Angeles HERALD. q
newspaper printed and published in the said
City Of Los Angeles, County OF Los Angeles,
state Of California
Los Angeles, November 10, 1889.
W. II. CLARK, Judge.
no20-4t-w
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
OFFICIAL.
TO BUILD THE HIGH
SCHOOL, ON CASTELAR, ST.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the undersigned up to 10 O'clock o. M. of
Monday, December I'd, A. d. 1889. for the cree.
ton of the High School building, upon the
High School site, on CASTELAR, street.
Ali proposals. are to be IN ade in accordance
with the plans and specifications on file in the
mended by the School Beard, examined by the
City Superintendent of Buildings as to their
convenience aud easy escape in case of fire,
and adopted by the Council OF the city OF Los
Angeles.
certified check of 81 900 must accompany
each bid, as a surety that the bidder will enter
into contract in conformity with his bid, Ii
accepted by Council.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting OF october 2Sth A ID
1889.
FREEMAN g. TEED,
City CLERK.
BY GEO. x. sEIP, Deputy.
Los Angeles October 31st, 1889. oc31 got
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the undersigned up to 10 o'clock a. m i,
of Monday, November rs, A. d. 1885, from
parties DESTROYS of selling to the city of Los
Angeles, a lot upon which schoolhouse will
be hereafter erected, at or near the point
herein indicated. The site for which all
former proposals have been rejected, and for
which the Council OF the City of Los Angeles,
on November ~, 1889, ordered ie-advertise--
ment for new proposals. is as follows:
Ninth ward, site No. six (6), near Euclid
avenue and Stevenson avenue.
Each frontage of corner lots must be not less
than $50 feet; lots having only one frontage
about 200 feet, aud lots running through q
block from street to street $50 feet frontage on
each street; larger sites preferred.
Bidders must acco npauy their proposals with
an option, properly acknowledged by the
owner, giving. the city of Los Angeles the privi-
lege of purchasing said property any time
within ninety days, at price mentioned in bid.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and ell bids.
By order. of the Council, city of Los Angeles,
at its meeting OF November IL, A. d 1880.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
City Clerk.
By GEO. z. SEP, Deputy.
Los Angeles November ID, 1882 n14-1Ot
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH THE
NEW CITY HALL WITH STEAM
HEATING APPARATUS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
l. undersigned up TO IL o'clock a. N of Mon
day, the 25th day of November, 1889, to fur
nish the new City Hall with steam heating
apparatus, in accordance with plans and specf-
fcations on file in the Office OF the Superin-
tendent OF Buildings.
A certified check for 800 must accompany
each bid.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Council OF the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting of November 18th, 1889.
FREEMAN G. TEEU,
n20-4t City Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
PROPOSALS TO MOVE THE PINE
STREET SCHOOL BUILDING.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
l. undersigned up to IL o'clock of Monday
the e5th day of November, 1889, to move the
Pine street school building from its present
site to the site selected on the Mead & Dalton
tract as per specifications on file in the Office
OF the Superintendent of Bulldogs.
A certified check for 300 must accompany
each bid.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Council at Its meeting of
November Is, 1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
MO at City Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

THE Co-PARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE Elk
L listing between Ulrich Knoch and w. b.
Carter, under the firm name of 1.-The Carter
Commercial Printing House," 10 this day dis
solved by mutual consent, w. B. Carter with.
drawing from the firm. Either party is author
lied t. settle in liquidation ALI parties in.
debted to the firm are req uested to call and
settle at once.
ULRICH KNOCH.
w. B. CARTER
Los Angeles November 10, 1889. n17.7t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

oval shape, sir-tight. After the iron has
been in the furnace for two hours, and ii
has attained almost @ white heat, the air
that Genes through tho generators and
air valves ID shut securely off, and the
furnace is made air-tight.
After the air has been shut off the
supsr-heater, which ia located in the
com bustion chamber at the rear OF the
furnace, and at right angles from the air
valves, is opened and the furnace is
dition for eight hours. At short intervals
small valve is opened, so as to allow
an exodus of steam in the furnace, al
lowing fresh steam to be put in the
furnace.
When the articles have been ten hours
in the furnace there has been accom-
plished the formation of magnetic oxide
upon the iron surface. They are then
put into an acid well, which is the last
treatment Pittsburg Dispatch.
For sale.
Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, made by R,
NJ Bingham & Co, Rome. n. Y; front and
back seat carrying two to four light persons;
height Of wheel, AZ inches; height OF body
from floor. 30 inches; length OF shaft front OF
hands high; has been slightly used; Is offered
at a bargain.
HAwLEY, KING & Co.,
Los Angeles amt Requcra streets.
Paint our Floor
With Senour's Floor Paint. 1t dries over night
For sale by J. M. Blackburn, III 8. Main
street.
Absolutely Pure-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
SherW i'm. williams, prepared hous6
paints at p. II. MATHEWS, cor. Second and Main.
Your grocer Keeps Elgin condensed
milk.
Try pride of the Family" soap.
B0uiiiom Duval.
Hot soup and schooner lager beer, five cents;
243 North Los Angeles street, Jennette block.
One Gallon Sherwin. Williams paint
covers 500 square feet two coats. P. II. Ma
thews, corner Second and Main.
e. f. MOoreFaOuse,
Jobber, carpenter, ZIG South Spring. Teie.
phone BAL.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

1SO4IOG OT AZ IlIOAIION FUN A
PARDON.
THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
l. ne intends to apply to the Governor OF this
State for a pardon OF George Dietrich, who was
convicted in the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County, State of California on the 23d day OF
February, 1887, of the crime of man slaughter;
to imprisonment in the State prison of said
State at San Quentin Penitentiary for the term
of ten years.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
PROPOSALS RE-ADvERTIsED FOR,

TO SELL TO TIE CITY OF LOS ANGELES A LOT t,
BE USED AS a SITE FOR A sCHooLHoUSE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
paint Ynuur Floor

Paint our Floor
With Senour's Floor Paint. 1t dries over night
For sale by J. M. Blackburn, Ill s. Mali
street.
Absolutely Fure--Elgin brand condensed
r,ilt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

SherW i'm. williams, prepared houss
paints at p. H. MATHRws', cor. Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

Try pride of the Family" soap.
ROuillOM DMvals
Hot soup and schooner lager beer, five cents;
243 North Los Angeles street, Jennette block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

LII MBEfE NAHsDs.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

one Gallon sherwin. williams paint
covers 800 square feet two coats. P. Il. Ma
thewg, corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

Your grocer Keeps Elgin condensed
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

n20-4t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

A.. po.altsd IN Ardonnes charmed grove
~ stay. a. Juilsi from my balcony ,o,o
tison nv case and graeo due, not 70 , @n
Has q corset cla5pod with your Y y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

There have been women set Tho world astlr'
Tbere have been women fair and pure as night
Gcmned with n thousand stars. Butnon hike n
None like this pearl Of wonlanhoood whose high
So thought the drcamer-sshefs glorious ray
On all her sex And this he heard her soy
/" Az Galatea quit her bonds Of stone,
50. modern women, thy invention known
Cast off thor stony trnmmels, and, ~ case
Clasp and uncagp their oorScts ~ they P'eaeo'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

Jackson's brother-in-la General Bar
ringer, has furnished her with a report
of plan outlined by Stonewall Jack
son in council of war on July IA,
1862. General Lee approved it, but
President Davis vetoed it, The plan
was to organize a few independent
camps at important points in the South
and use the best troops as light, nova
bic columns Of not over forty OF fifty
thousand each, made up of the very
best men, under picked officers, and
lightly equipped for quick marchers.
These he would hurl against the enemy
as it invaded Southern territory, or use
them to make rapid incursions to cap
ture badly protected Northern towns.
He would levy five to ten thousand
dollars on each town, and destroy
places that refused the demand. If
too closely pressed he would swiftly re-
treat. No prisoners would be taken
except high civil officers, who would
be held for ransom. The rank and file
would be paroled on the understanding
that if ever caught fighting again they
would be killed jackson would not
attempt to hold the less important
points in the South. Barringer says
that after Pope was whipped by Jack
son, at Cedar River, jackson expected
this plan to be instituted, but Lee de-
cided to remain inactive, and afterward
invaded Maryland with his whole army,
and was overwhelmed at Sharpsburg,
demonstrating the superior wisdom of
Jackson's idea of isolated attacks.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12
GEN. SIMON CAMERON,

GEN. SIMON CAMERON.
MacVeagh and wife, Mrs. Haldman,
James Cameron, Simon B. Cameron and
wife, and Mrs. David Watts, a grand
daughter. The funeral will be held in
Harrisburg.
Simon Cameron was born less than
twenty-five miles from the spot where he
died, in 1899, the son of a poor country
tailor. Apprenticed to the prin ter's trade
he worked in Washington in 1921 on the
Congre ssional debates, and there became
acquainted with President Monroe. He
was Democrat in politics, and in that
year of 1921 he wrote letter favoring the
election of John G. Calhoun to the Presi-
dency. Pr or to going to Washington he
was editor of the Doyleston Democrat. In
1928 he was elected public printer of
Pennsylvania In 1926 he became adju-
tant-general Of his native State. In 1923
he had the contract to build canal from
Lake Ponchartrain to New Orleans, and
relinquished that work at the request of
Gen. jackson to return to Pennsylvania
and aid in organizing the first national
convention held in the republic. At that
convention. held in Baltimore, he was
offered and declined the craftsmanship
Selling out his interest in the canal con-
tract he became banker at Middletown.
He had placed James Buchanan in the
Senate, and when the latter entered Folks
cabinet Mr.. Cameron, in 1915, succeeded
him in the Senate Mr.. Cameron was re-
elected to the Senate in 1856, as Repub-
lican, and in the convention which nomi-
mated Lincoln was Pennsylvania candi
date for the Presidency. When the final
conflict came Mr.. Camercn's friends voted
for Lincoln to defeat Seward, and Mr..
Lincoln was nominated.
Mr.. Lincoln named Mr.. Cameron for
Secretary of War, and he held that office
until 1862, when he retired and accepted
| the st. Petersburg mission. The moving
cause of his retirement from the war office
was his recommendation that the negroes
be armed, which was considered by Mr..
Lincoln and Mr.. Cameron's fellow-secre-
taries impolitic at The time. Mr.. Cameron
was granted by Mr.. Lincoln the privilege
of naming his successor, and upon his
nomination Mr.. Lincoln made Edwin NJ.
Stanton his war secretary. When in 1864
the movement to defeat the denomination
of Mr.. Lincoln became pronounced the
President recalled Mr. Cameron and placed
his interests in his charge. The veteran
politician Immediately went to Harrisburg
and induced the Legislature to petition
Mr.. Lincoln to accept second term.
This action was initiated by the legislative
bodies of the other loyal States and Mr..
Lincoln's reorganization was assured.
Mr.. Cameron re-entered the Senate fin
1867 and served until 1877, when he re-
signed and was succeeded by his son Don
Cameron. Mr.. Cameron has never lost
interest in politics, and even in his adj
vanced old age he has welded an almost
autocratic power in the politics of his own
State. He was born leader of men,
aggressive in his opinions; strong in his
determination; quick to apprehend and to
act; shrewd observer of his fellow men.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

our encampment on the ground where a
Vermont regiment had built barracks
and established itself in comfortable
quarters to guard the road and long
brilee over one of the branches of the
Neuse River. But we were gobbled
up by Pickett and his veterans almost
to a man. They burnt the quarters
and the bridge, and played havoc in
general. After fixing things up and
rebuilding the bridge our duty con-
sisted in scouting through dense pine
woods to learn of Pickett's movements
OF gain any information of any Con
federates in the vicinity. The whole
country was covered with the yellow
pine. It was the home of the tar kiln
burner or the rosin gatherer. The
only roads were cart paths leading
from one cabin to another or to some
little hamlet Of the fishermen living on
the shores OF shallow body of water,
known as Bogue Sound-one OF the
many along coast famous for its fish,
which, with sweet potatoes and razor
back hogs, forms the principal food of
the natives.
SO our foraging added but little to
our oomm;ssariat stores, and a mess OF
sweet potatoes or few chickens was
ever Welcome. No porker came amiss,
and many a string OF fish, hanging
high to dry after being cleaned and
salted, fell from their lofty elevation to
our mess-kettle. Many tale OF lost
stores from their winters supply was
rehearsed and retold to our officers by
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

,,,, MOST any pleasant day." says tho
Ellsworth lIe.) 4mericam, zone can
see mllk-white horse driven through
the streets of Winter Marlboro at a lively
pace. Should You inquire his history
you would be told that the horse was
owned by d. B. Flint, of Boston, and
was tweaty-nine years of age, but he
was formerly owned by General U. s..
afant' and was ridden by him on the
field of battle"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

The New York Woyld insists that
whether execution by electricity in.
stead of by rope is constitutional or
not, so much of the law as forbids the
publication Of the details of the execu-
ton certainly is. No doubt of that, if
you can get them. This is free coun.
try, and a free press means the publ.
cation of everything you know; but
how are you going to find out about
about the details?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

was aimed directly at me. There WAS
no such thing as lodging or taking
cover. l realized in nash that I was
going to be shot. instinctively threw
up my hands before my face. a charge
OF small shot from a birl-gun struck
my hands and face, but my prompt
ness saved my eyes. Some of those
shot are there now. 1 have been get
ting them out during the last twenty
four years. on
I had hal. ~ felt the shock of the
charge, which almost knock me over.
when two mushets We're discharged be-
hind me by my comrades. 1 heard
good deal OF shooting and noise, and
though in considerable pain from my
wounds, L saw and understood what
was going on. Two of the comrades
had entered the house and brought out
the man who had fired at me. He was
stone dead-one bullet had gone
through his body, another through his
head.
He was citizen, about forty years
old, dressed as if to attend dinner
party, with all the style of Virginia
gentleman. His wife and children
came out and wept over him, almost
frantic with grief. 1 heard no expla-
nation of his conduct, but 1 perfectly
understood it. He was one of the nu-
merous decided bnt silent supporters
Of the Southern Confcderacy-one of
the kind who wanted to sanction that
cause without any personal sacrifice.
The irruption of Union soldiers upon
his place, never before visited in that
way, had filed him with rage, and his
firing at me was the result.
1t was with a heavy heart that 1 went
back to camp with the train. was
put in an ambulance that had been
brought along, and had grievous pain
from my wounds; but all the way I
could not help thinking of that fine
looking, portly man, laid out on the
rear verandah, the blood trickling down
his face and staining his ruffled shirt,
and his poor children crying about him.
But this was war!-Chicogo Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

The cruelest woman in the country
is mentioned by the Boston Traveller
as follows: CA woman in Irwin Coun-
ty, Georgia, understands the hen bust
ness. Whenever she gets ready to set
q hen, it matters not whether the hen is
ready OF not, she catches the fowl,
breaks one leg, puts eggs and hen in a
nest and nails them up. She says
there is nothing like breaking one leg
to make them set. By the time the
hen matches, the leg is well and she
is ready to care for the chicks"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

I was in the rear guard, consisting Of
about fifty men, and we had just en-
tered camp, and were selecting our
guard quarters for the night. The moon
shone brightly and innumerable camp
fires presented cheerful sight, which
made us feel in hurry to unsaddle
our horses and enjoy the comfort of
camp, when all of a sudden there arose
a great connection on the outskirts of
camp. There was crashing, tramp
ling sound that increased to roar like
that of a heavy cavalry charge. Men
were wild with confusion and the
horses neighed and snorted with
fright. Fire-brands were flying
in every direction, and we
found that the horses were stampeded,
and were coming through camp toward
us. Our first thought was that camp
had been attacked by the Indians. We
scarcely had time to mount our horses
when the cavalcade of frightened
horses, nearly 500 in number, dashed
past. We followed as soon as posi-.
BILE, and soon gained on them. We
then bore off to the right, and as
SOOll DIS We arrived aG lue lleau VI tue
herd we pressed them to the left. They
turned on the arc Of large circle, and
we soon had the pleasure of seeing
them directed towards camp. They
settled down to a slow trot, and at
camp they stopped and were again at
tached to the picket ropes. The cause
Of the stampede was soon known.
Ono of tho man instead of foS tanino
his horse to the company picket rope,
had thoughtlessly tied it to his saddle,
and the horse, while grazing. became
frightened at the moving saddle with
it's accouterments and started on run
through camp. The Gathering noise
caused other horses not securely tied
to break loose, and the result was, we
soon had frst-class stampede and
lost several horses. They probably
found their way to the nearest settle
ment.
CoYvILLE, Kansas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

The Archbishop of Canterberry has
written letter to the English Presby-
terrain Synod to the effect that the au-
thorities of the various branches of the
Anglican Communion hold themselves
in readiness to enter into fraternal con-
ference with the Representatives of the
other Christian commllnions in the En-
glish-speaking races, in order to con
slider what steps could be taken, either
toward corporate reunion or toward
such relations as might preface the way
for fuller organic unity hereafter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

A REAL-EsrATE agent at Tacoma, w.
r. rises to remark that he paid out
$4,000 last year for postage stamps.
And yet the chances are that if he re.
quests the Postoffice Department to
grant him thirty days. credit on the
next batch of stamps which he orders,
this good Tacoma customer will meet
with refusal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-12

time man show ed his head above, he
got the contents of Confederate
sharpshooter's gun. There was
small tree which INSTRUCTED our view
of the enemy VII itch troubled us not a
little. There was man in the pit by
name Dick Brian, who said he would
go back to the pioneer corps, get an
az and fell the tree. He procured the
ak and safely returned to the pit.
Then we began to think the
man was in earnest We
knew that he would not get
one-half of the way to the tree before
he would be riddled with balls, and re-
monstrated with him, but it was no
use. He took the axe in one hand and
his gun in the other and started. He
did not reach one-third of the distance
before he was stretched on the plain,
mangled with bullets. His life was
lost to him; he was lost to his country
and to his family, through an act
which moments consideration would
have convinced him was sheer folly.
For my part, 1 did not call that
bravery. was always much Drawer
when was behind tree, and the larger
the tree the better / do not wish to in
innate that the men Of the late war
were not brave men, for [ think that
they were all with the exception of
myself the bravest men that ever
marched in the ranks Of an army.
MOODY Ohio.