davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04
HELD UNDER BONDS.
He Did Not Have Dynamite, But It
was Vitri0l.

waS
Charles HILBERT, the dynamiter, wal
sentenced yesterday, by Justice Savage
to supply bond of $500, for six months
that he would not do anything danger
Gus. As he could not provide such
bond, he will have to 60 to the County
Jail for that period.
HILBERT is an Englishman, and at the
time of his arrest he was man-of-all
work on the place of A. G. Fellers, who
lives on the corner Of Walnut and Flower
streets. His own account of the case is
that Mr.. Fellers did not pay him much
of anything, and did net give him
enough to eat. His ideas on the last
point seem little out of harmony with
those that generally prevail in this
locality. At the Jail he complained very
bitterly of the scarcity of ra-
tions, and the slim allowance in
the number of meals. At home,
in England, he said he was always
accustomed to have six meals day in
stead of a paltry three. Mr.. Fellers
says that he treated HILBERT as we'll as
could be expected, and was very much
astonished one day last month when the
English man broke out into open rebel
lion. Finding him disposed to be ugly,
Mr.. Fellers told him that he was dis
charged, and he would find another man
to take his place. Thereupon the man
few into rage and said that he would
dispose of Mr.. Fellers, his family, house
and lot even with a bottle of dynamite
which he had in his pocket. HILBERT
had done some work on the flower beds,
and he said he did not propose to allow
that to remain for the satisfaction of his
former employer. He would throw
down this bottle of dynamite and blow
the whole business sky-high. An officer
was sent for and HILBERT was arrested.
On trial he made his own defense, and
said that all he had in the bottle was
blue vitriol.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04
NEW MINES.
Reported discoveries I'm the Pana
mint Range.


mint Range.
IL ia rumored that some good paying
mines have been discovered in the Pana-
mint mountains and that the men who
obtained the first information regarding
the mines are quietly working in that re-
sion locating claims. 1t is said that
some months ago an old Indian told a
man named Carter, of Riverside, of some
lodges situated where no white man h' q
aver been. Carter went with the In aiar
and found that the tale of the Ind an wa,
true. Carter impaired his in .ermatior
10 R. B. Taylor, bank ar of South
Riverside, to man r AIMED G, M
Tomlin, OF Riverside, a'.,d another mar
named Nolan. These. four went to the
location Of the ledge and located several
claims. They t.Aen shipped provisions
to the spot AID engaged two youths
named Steven Arnold and f. j. Withersr
to work Oh the claim; and as an incen'
tive to make them work, gave them a
couple of adjoining claims, and then
went back to Riverside. These young
men worked few days on their en-
ployers' claims, and then tried ther
own, which they found to be equally as
good. They prospected on their own &C.
count, and located several more
claims, and later on they left
for civilization, when they
told of the find. 1t appears that they
bonded three-fifths interest In thelI
claims and that General Rollins and
others became interested in the same.
General Rollins has gone to the location
of the mines and will be back, it is said
shortly. The latest reports were to the
effect that Taylor ct al. had sent num-
Der of men to their claims to opens them
mp and build a road, but relia'
bic information in regard to the
mines is hard to obtain, and those who
know anything about them are very
close mouthed, preferring to keep 9
MYSTERIOUS silence. Mr.. s. Slusher re-
turned from there yesterday, but would
not talk regarding the mines. 1t if
rumored, however, that the ore ranges
from $50 to $3.50 free gold per ton. The
mines, it is said, are fifteen miles south
of Old Paniment, and looks out upor
Death Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

Polaski Bros, ia North Main street,
wish to call the attention of those who
wear fine custom-made clothing to the
fact that, in the future. they will not con-
fine themselves exclusively to the max
ing up of expensive garments, as hereto
fore, but have made arrangements
whereby they are enabled to turn out
first. class suits as low as thirty-fve dol
lars, and trousers from ten dollars up
and continue to sustain the high reputa'
ton of their establishment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

Mr.. w. G. MCPHERSON, Jr., one OF the
raisin-growers OF the Santa Ana valley,
was in the city yesterday. He said that
most of the vines in the part of the
country he halls from have been grubbed
out, but that the rancbers are sorry now
that they acted 80 hastily. Thirteen
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04
Unknown owners, Names.

The Supervisors yesterday reconsidered
their action whereby they gave the
Abstract and Title Insurance Company
the contract for furnishing the names of
the unknown owners of property to the
County Assessor. They decided to
advertise for bids, and thus give the
other abstract companies chance to
compete. The bids will be opened by
the Supervisors on the 9TH of June.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04
The SheyOnOs.

The feast of Shevonos begins this eve
ming, and will be celebrated by the Is
raelites all over the globe, in commemo
ration of the law of Sinai. In this city
the services at the Synagogue will be
conducted by the Rev. A. Blum, com
mencing at 7 80 P. NJ. During the eve.
ming service the rite Of confirmation will
be administered to eleven children.
There will also be service on Wednes-
day, at 10 Am.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04
Through to Tucson.

Yesterday the Southern Pacific made
duplex connection with the new wire
that has been stretched between Tucson
and this city. A repeating instrument
was at once fixed up and placed in charge
of Lightning" Irving. By the new ar.
rangement dispatches can now be sent
through from San Francisco to Tucson.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

acres which Mr.. McPhersc N did not sac
rifce are looking bright and clear now.
and the traces Of the .sease are fast dis,
appearing. Mr.. Hs' <.r, who did not tear
up his large vine faTd, between Orange
and Anaheim' r eperts that the vines are
for some tir Ae past.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

Carloads of new wall paper at 1.-THE Chicago
Wallpaper House." No. 145 8. Spring street.
See our specialties and prices before buying
Best white plain paper, TIC. per roll
Fine gilt 1212c. per roll.
New Demask, TIC. per roll.
Buy paper now and save money.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

The Talmud Torah Congregation will
hold services at Masonic Hail. South
Spring street, Tuesday evening 6 P. NJ.
sharp.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

The Ramona, corner of Third and Spring
streets. centrally located, cheapest and best
rooms in the city. See them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

WE ADVISE our readers to see and examin
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, No
% South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

The Skfng,, Tinted Eead.-Ten gal
Ions oil to the 100 pounds. F. H. Mathews, agent
corner Second and Los Angeles Streets
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
the best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public.
Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, lis North
Main street. Telephone SO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04
Just Received.

Go to the Arroyo Seco, Sunday the 9th of June.
Every bod y is invited to the grand picnic. Ad
mission free. WEIDMANN & FLORES, Proprietors
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04
Flower Festival Society.


Annual meeting June 9Th at 80 P. NJ
at % East Fourth.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-04
MESCELLANEO
"THE SURPRISE"
The Largest! The Best!
The Cheapest Millinery House
IN THE CITY,
IA SOUTH SPRING STREET.


Ladies, don't make mistake and buy
your Millinery Goods of humbugs claiming
to sell cheap. We have seen their prices,
and beat them from 10 to IS per cent. Ribbons
are out of fashion, that is why we sell them at
10, Is and rs cents, and Fine Broeaded, No
40 at 40 cents. We quote few prices OF the
latest Novelties now IN constant demand.
Union Milan Straw Hats, all shapes and
colors .......... ............ soc and 75c
Union Milan Straw Hats, finest grade. . 81 90
Extra fine Leghorn, largest flats ......... So 90
Fine Lace Straw Hats. ........... 81. 90 to 81 SO
best quality. ......... 40c
French Flowers, rubber mounted " 25c to Soc
imported, rubber
mounted ......75c to 81 rs
roses, each ................1 5c
Fine Ostrich Tips. 3 feathers mot woolly) soc
Silk Wire Bonnet Frames .................4O c
Buckram Frames. .............-.........10c
Black Brussels (not all silk ........ Csc to 40c
Silk Yelling (aQ colors) per yard. ..........l0c
Silk Ribbons, No. 16, per yard. 1Sc
=" 40, highest grade, per I'd ACC
Hats Pressed in the Latest Shapes in "a hours
DON'T FORGET PLACE AND NUMBER.
ssThe Surprise,', IA q. Spring ST.
A. ]. RIETHMULLER. Proprietor.
mis- I'm Founder of the Famous"
, 1889-11-12
Ambiguous Advertisers.

A certain advertiser wanted "a
young man to take care of horses of a
Christian disposition ;" a shop in a
London street exhibited a card warn
ing everybody against INSCRIPTIONS
persons who infringe our title to de-
ceive the public" on the door of an
eating house in London may be read
the following announcement: Sail
ors' victuals cooked here" a boarding
nous keeper announced that he had a
cottage containing eight rooms and
an acre OF land" a dealer in cheap
shoes was equally ambiguous when he
counseled Ladies wishing these cheap
shoes will do well TO call soon, as they
will not last long," still another adj
vertisement announces: This hotel
will be kept open by the widow of the
former proprietor who died last sum
mer on a new and improved plan"
and a manufacturing wireworker in
yites the public to come and see his in
visible fences.-Printers' Ink.
, 1889-11-12

The finest sausage in town can be OBJ
tanned at II. +. Shultd's meat market
opposite City hall.
, 1889-11-12
A NOBLE

None-residents who did not visit Iowa
during the period between the close Of the
civil war and the late presidential election
have no idea of the composition and
characteristics of the dominant majority
of the state, says the Chicago Herald.
Probably IN no community since the days
of the huguenots, the revocation Of the
edict Of Nantes, and the persecution Of
the Lollards by the English Henrys, have
there been exhibited an intolerance and a
fanatictsm equal in magnitude and malig-
nancy to those which were shown BY the
Hawkeye state.
Social and political sentiment united to
regard a Democrat as the vilest product
of creation. Members of the Demo-
cratic faith were regarded as traitors.
as ignorant vicious. drunkards, and
infdels. The Democrat was tabooed by
his Republican neighbors. and the
children of the latter were reared to re-
gard the families of the others as beneath
association. Democratic children were
pariahs in the school room, and it was
only with reluctance that their parents
were admitted to church fellowship or to
the privileges of the communion table.
The traveller through the state found
that, in railway ears and the rotundas of
the hotels where there was any gathering
of men, the mere fact that a Democrat,
if by chance one happened to be present,
ventured to utter a hint as to his Demo-
cratic p~roclivities, he was instantly the
center of an Infatuated crowd, who de.
nounced him in savage language, i'm
punging at once his loyalty. his decency,
his want OF sense. Hundreds of times
during a journey across the state might
the spectacle be witnessed Of a mob gath
cred about a single individual, bowling in
its wrath, shaking its fists and canes, and
exhibiting every symptom of an ardent
desire to lynch the unfortunate Democrat
on the spot.
The Republican IN were no less
intolerant and vindictive than their hus-
bands. brothers and fathers. They be-
lieved in their dee pest souls thai a Demo-
crat was the embodim ent of all the vii
%lainies, and even the children were taught
when they began to lisp to frame deroga-
tory epithets for Democrats.
A portion of this disposition to prosecute
was the outgrowth of the civil war, but
the larger part had its origin in the pro-
hibitioh sentiment. The Democrats were
mainly anti prohibitionists, a fact which
added UNNECESSARILY to the hatred of
the oppressors.
1t is a solemn fact that, for an entire
generation, free speech was practically
suppressed in Iowa. The emancipation
which the people Of the state won last
Tuesday was as great-with the difference
of boundaries-as the securing of Magma
Charta or the freedom of the southern
slaves.
, 1889-11-12
Spokane Falls new Line.

The Union Pacific railway, having COM
pletod it line to Spokane Falls, Wash
ington Territory, is running its trains di-
rect to that point, thus forming the
most desirable route from the east on ac-
count of its Pullman Palace sleeping
cars, Pullman dining cars. and free Pull
man Colonist Sleepers.
Spokane Falls is situated in the Palouse
country and Is the distributing center for
a section of the Northwest, the resources
of which are unlimited. As an ~illustra-
ton: $4,000 bushels of wheat have been
raised from 900 acres of land. Another
feature of the country greatly conducive
to the raising OF crops, is the ~rainless
harvests, no rain falling while crops are
beng harvested.
Many desirable farms may yet be had
in this remarkably productive region on
reasonable terms. and a more favorable
opportunity for procuring a farm cheap
will not soon present itself again.
For pamphlets descriptive of the
country, or for rates, time tables or maps
pertaining to the Union Pacific railway
apply to your nearest ticket agent, any
ticket agent Of this company or the uu-
dersigned. Il. l.. LoMAx,
Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
, 1889-11-12
Turkish Peasants.

Tie peasant classes of Turkey are
very poor, but TO ell appearances are
wei contented. Never having known
anything better than their present
manner of life, they want nothing bet
ter. They are honest, industrious and
patient. They can earn but six or
eight cents a day, but that will furnish
them with bread and pilaf, and that is
all they expect Few of them ever
eat meat except on feast days, and then
il is mutton. They have as little
knowledge of beefsteak as they have
of nightingales' tongues. They have
no ambitions, and are content to be as
their fathers, grandfathers and great
grandfathers were before them. They
have not the faintest conception that
they are the slaves of capital" or
that they ARE ground under the op-
pressor's iron heel"-though they I'M
doubleday are.
The taxgatherer is their one griev-
ance, and, having been accustomed
through centuries TO his extortions,
they look upon him as one of the nee
essary evils of life, like cold weather
and heas-disagreeable, b~utinevitable.
An intelligent native, in speaking Of
the condition of the peasant classes,
once Shlu 10 me: we IN turkey are
behind the nations of Europe in civil
zation and in wealth. We have many
poor; the land is bankrupt; but ex-
cept in times of famine no one ever
dies of hunger or from neglect.
Can New York and London say as
much? You will never find in Tur-
key any such wretched, starving,
hopeless poverty as in the slums OF
England's great cities. We are in
the aggregate poorer, but our poverty
never reaches such depths of misery
as exist in the great cities Of Europe.
Why1 Because each community looks
after its own, and, however poor a
man may be, he is ready TO divide with
his fellows"
/ am not sure but that the laboring
classes of Turkey, with all their ignor-
ance, poverty and lack of civilization,
are happier than their brethren in Eu-
rope and America, simply because
they are more contented. They do
not envy those more blessed of for
tune, because it has never occurred to
them that they have any claim on for
tune, or any rights but those pertain
ing to the position in which they were
born.-Siras Cor. Boston Traveller.
, 1889-11-12
COIonist SIeepers.

The Union Pacific Ry., also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (Which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night. by means of slid
ing ~headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular first-class sleeper. Plenty OF
fresh, clean towels and a good supply o.
water are also to beifound. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look atteI
the comfort and attend to the wants o.
the passengers. and no smoking is al.
lowed. 1t certainly seems. that Tor CHEAP
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-11-12

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idayille,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman. of same
place, says; Find Electric BitteIs to
be the best kidney and liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man." j. W.
Gardner. hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters Is just the thing
for a man all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt like he
had a new lease on life. Only so cents a
bottle at B. B. David's drug store.
, 1889-11-12

CHIEF JUSTICE VANDEvANTER's first
charge to the grand Jury was a terse and
exceedingly clear document.
, 1889-11-12

THE Evanston Chiettam is advocating
a scheme of cheap and rapid transit be-
tween Evanston and its tributary coal
mining camps. A street car line with a
five cen fare it claims would increase tho
trade of the town SO per cent within a
year. Evanston is already one OF the
best towns in the territory and any scheme
which will more strongly entrench it is
worthy of serious consideration.
, 1889-11-12
Have You a

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in ser
vice via the Union Pacific, The Over
land Reuter- 1t you have, and want to
get a sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
bule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which m be surpassed in
any Of the first. class hotels in the country,
are served In these cars at 75c each.
, 1889-11-12

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. L. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-11-12

The Republican press and statesmen
are still making elaborate statements of
the underlying causes of recent disastrous
Republican defeats. In the midst of these
labored dissertations the conclusion Of
Senator Farwell comes like a clear cold
CLEAN OF reason 1t is simply this: I'VE
hadn't votes enough
, 1889-11-12

WYOMING has adopted a constitution
and will now apply for admission to the
Union, says the Sioux Falls argus.
Lender: She deserves to succeed this
winter, and South Dakota, through her
four representatives, will extend the hand
of assistance and welcome.
, 1889-11-12

RETURNS from over the territory come
in very slowly. The indications now are
that the vote will not exceed 5000. Ex-
cept in this county comparatively little in
terest was manifested in the election out
side OF the towns.
, 1889-11-12

SuNDANcE cast only 9S votes on cleo
ton day Of which &C were in favor of the
constitution.
, 1889-11-12

I ne largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
wing reasons:

state, for the following reasons:
First, They buy from first hands
in large quantities, They save the
profits of the middle men. They
save in freight, They also have the
advantage of buying bankrupt
stocks, and also very often reliable
merchants who are pushed for funds
sell them the best of goods at twenty
to thirty per cent. discount for cash.
Second, They have leased the
elegant Opera House building for a
long time for almost nominal rent.
They have the most commodious
and best lighted store rooms in the
city. They carry a full and conf
plete stock of dry goods, clothing,
hats, boots and shoes, ladies' and
gents, furnishing goods, jewelry and
silverware, notions, stationery and
cutlery, groceries, in fact a general
variety such as are usually kept in a
first class store. The Capitol Ad-
venture Co. is about the only firm
in Salem that tries to command the
farmers trade by buying all their
merchantable products, and they re-
tail the farmers products the same
prices they pay, thus saving to
the mechanics and laborers from
ten to twenty per cent. for the real
necessaries of life. Therefore the
Capitol Adventure Co. asks for the
continuance of the public's patron
age. You will find them at the
Opera House corner Court and
Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon.
EUGENE WILLIS, S. FRIEDMAN,
Secretary. Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN = DAILY Ex
CEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-24
TINE TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the n. S.
Bentley, Capt. ]. SP. Coulter; the Three
Sisters, Capt. w. P. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland aud intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at a, m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at a. m. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day st $3.50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 9 a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers Of the respective
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
agents, Salem; 1. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or 70 the gem
eral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. & @. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
F. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.