davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
SOS GyssgEN ROUTES.
Time Table for October, 1889.


Time Table TOR October, 1889.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
For
Port Hsrfold:. 8. s. Queen, Oct, a, IL. 20
San Diego. ...,..J a. and Nov. 1.
Reaon TS1 s. , 8 4 Los ana Angeles 90 Oct 2.
san W., Pedros and s. 8. EHu5geeka, oct. 8. II.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For 20. g. Santa Rosa, Oct q 10
10 and %.
San Diego 500" s 8; Ss sot Oct. g. H. g.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For s.. 8. Santa Rosa. Oct. 4.
Port Harford rs. g.. Queen, Oct 8, 16. "a,
santa Barbara and Nov. 1.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo
San Francisco and Is.
wav p and s., g. Los "a Angeles, Oct 5.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. R.R.
Depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, a. follows with
me a,eo queen Of the Pacific and Santa Rosa a
Eureka, going north, 1t $40 O'Clock P. n.
, passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka vie
kenonco leave Santa Fe depot at $40 I'm.
Pians OF steamers cs bins at agents. Cfice,
where berths may be secured
Inc stenmers Los Angeles and Eurekn viii
eau regular at Newport pier for end With
The company reserve sne right to change the
steamers or their days Of SCI ling.
!, For passage or freight a. above or for
t,cSeto 70 ana from all important poir Is in
W. PARIS, Agent,
once: No. Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfs,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
An Old Saying and A True One, "Never
Too Late to Mend.''

AN OIU Saying and A IrUe One, =" Never
Too Late to Mend.'
Sierra Chemical Co., 2sSA Mission ST., Sun Fran
cisco, (dl-GENTLEMEN: l have suffered for years
with disordered kidneys, severe pains in the
small of my back, cloudy and scant urinations,
and in feet generally out of condition. 1 tried
two bottles OF your Great Sierra Kidney and
Liver Cure, and much to my surprise from the
time I started to take the medicine have
steadily improved. My appetite is good my
system is in good order and all symptoms of my
troubles have left me. can truly and consci-
entiously recommend this wonderful remedy to
all suffering with any kidney or liver disorders.
Believe me very truly yours,
CHAs. PRosHoLD, S4S Valencia ST., City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
THE GREAT
SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE
C. U r. e.

Is a new and wonderful discovery, manufac-
tuerd from the pure fresh juices of the herbs
of California, i'll their natural state-con-
tanning all their original properties. De-
lightful to the taste and immediate in its
effects. Positively containing no mineral in
its composition. Perfectly harmless and q
sure cure for all the many troubles arising
from the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder; among
which are Catarrh of the bladder and stom-
ach, Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's Disease,
burning, smarting pains in the small of the
back, Gravel and other disorders these Or
gans are heir to. For Leucorrhea, Sup
pressed MenSeS, and all other female
snd Ver Gre has no eanabeins
blood purifier and enpicheP, with
out blotching. 1t brings the fresh color
of youth to the cheeks, and clears the en-
tire system of all impurities. You will i'm
mediately feel the beneficial effects of this
wonderful medicine. Give it one trial; you
will never be sorry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
whittier and It's Improvements.

whittier and Its InPfovements.
EDITORS HERALD-Whittier is typical
Quaker town, in its substantial character
and thrift; but if with the idea of q
Quaker town is also conveyed that OF
quiet or peaceful slumber, an erroneous
impression will 60 abroad. Nowhere in
Southern California is there q more live
town nor more hopeful psople. Indeed
dependency or depression OF spirits is
wholly incompatible with this charming
location, even if there were no especially
favorable elements of material prosperity
to be seen. But, on the contrary, nature
and material progress seem to have
Joined hands and united to encourage
and uplift this pure-minded, earnest
people.
First in interest, of course, is our Re-
form School, which even now in its in
cipiency is dear to the hearts Of all pub.
lic.spirited Californians. As has been
announced in your columns before, the
grounds have been LAID out, graded,
leyeled off, and planted in choice shrub
berry. AT present the barn, substantial
building costing $14, 900, is nearing com.
pletion. Work Was commenced week
since on one of the cottages, a two-story
building, attractive. in external appear
snce and planned with view to con-
venience and comfort. This week the
work upon the main building begins,
and it will be pushed steadily forward
until the building is ready for occupancy.
The contractors for this work are Skinner
4 Mackey, Of Los Angeles. A descrip-
ton of this building has already been
given your readers.
Tho past week has brought about the
letting Of the contract for the erection of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

Removal Notice.
r. B. Young, architect has removed from
No. 21 South Spring street to Rooms IL and l:
California Bank Building, corner Second ant
Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

Your grocer Keeps Elgin condensed
milk.
One Gallon Sherwin- williams paint
covers 300 square feet two coats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

A can OF Ardenter Mustard will please yor
Your grOce. has 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

Superior to Ait-Elgin condensed milk.
Beecham a pills cure billions ana uervOus ills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
SPORTING NEWS.

Dave Fout2 will captain the Brooklyn
team next season.
Courtney, the oarsman, will coach the
Cornell crew this season.
The Philadelphia club has twenty
men signed and reserved. Four Of them
will probably be released.
The National League umpirss who
have signed for 1889 are Lynch, Nc
Qnaid, Barnum and Fessenden.
Henry Peterson, the San Francisco
sculler, vents to enter q sweepstake
race with O'Connor and Gaudaur.
+ All of the league clubs have waived
claims on Joe Hornung. He will prob
ably go to Baltimore, as Barnie wants
him.
The crew Of the Dublin University,
Ireland, has challenged the Yale crew
to q race to come off in Europe.
The challenge has not been accepted as
yet.
L. p. Ezekiel, the well known racing
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12

official, will act as clerk al the race meet
ings Of Louisville, Latolaia. Nashville
and Twin City jockey clubs this year.
In twelve years on the turf the Dwyeg
Bros. have started their horses in ], 1874
Kaces and won 571. The gross amount
OF iheir earnings up to January waa
81, or, 600.
Blakelock, the English pugilist, has
written home advising his oountrymen
to stay on the other side OF the ocean.
EIe hasn't mada any money in this
country.
Charles Thomas is the latest addition
to the yunld-le fighters who are tlo,,k.
ing to this city. He comes from ],ors.
land end wants 10 fight any 100 pound
! man sior a purse
Paddy Duffy, Of Boston, and Charles
Gleason, formerly Of this city. fought
| ten rounds in Boston club house Non
day night. Duffy was declared winner
although Gleason is said to have had
the best Of the fight.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
The Land Of the Olive and the Vine

The Land of the Olive and the Vine
Italy, is celebrated in song and stcry as
a country of cloudless skies and delight
full climate. Thousands Of our country
men have crossed the ocean to bask in
its sunshine, Drawing the discomfort
and danger of long sea voyage. Why
do this, when we have a land of the
olive and the vine in our own country
California, the Golden State, which can
be reached in few days, enjoying all
the conveniences and Injuries of mod
ern railway travel by the way. 1t is
emphatically the land of the winter
tourist, and from its borders the traveller
may make fascinating trip into Old
Mexico. For all who are thinking of
this tour, Tho Burlington" with its
splendidly equipped trains, fast time,
and convenient connections in promi-
nent cities, offers unequaled attractions.
Write to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, q. B. & n. r. r., St. Paul,
MIMI, for full information about tour
Let and excursion rates and routes.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
Anoka.

Special Correspondence of the Irish STANDARD.
Mr.. T. M. Ryan went to st. Paul
Friday on business.
Miss Kate Wilmot, of st. Paul, is Viz
itiDg friends in the city.
Mass was celebrated in the new
church for the fist time on Christmas
morning.
+ Miss Mary Murphy will entertain the
G. l.. s. on Saturday evening, Janu-
arY IL. 500
Mr.. Cornelius, of st. Paul, was IN the
city Monday in the interest Of the N.
w. Chronicle.
Mr.. F. s. Lapham and Miss Sadie
Manley were married on Monday, Janu.
airy Z, 1887, Rev. VIM. Brennan officiat
ing. In the evening a pleasant time
was had at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Manley, Coon
Creek, friends being present from
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Anoka and else
! where. M. J. r.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
MORTGAGE SALE,

! Default having been made III the cond,tions Of
a! certain mortgage made, executed and de-
18th day Of November 1897, and duly recorded
il the office OF the Register Of Deeds in and for.
eleventh day OF February, 1893, at ~ o'clock p.
NJ, in Book 2a5 OF Mortgages on page 5, by fail
ure to pay ten dollars f$l0l the semi-annua il
! thereof became due and payable on the 18th da5
OF November. 1883, and which still remains au-
paid; and whereas there is now claimed to be
due and is due upon said mortgage at the date
Of this notice the sum Of ten dollars interest and
because OF such default tho power Of sails in
sa'd mortgage contained has become operative
having been Instituted to recover the debt se-
| cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
NOW, therefore. notice is hereby given that
by Virtue OF the power Of sale contained in said
! mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided the said mortgage will
therein described. viz: Lot eighteen U.s. In
Block eight q, of East Side Addition to Mime
apos; according to the plat thereof on file or of
and for said Hennepin County, being situated
| in said Henneptn County, with the herelit-
aments and appnrtenances which sale will be
the front door oil the Court Houae in the city Of
minneapolis, in said Hennepin County, at pub
ne auction to the highest bidder for cash. on the
forenoon to pay said mortgage debt and such
sums upon prior liens. II any, on said premises
necessarily paid by said mortgagee for the pro-
with interest tn, reon together with the costs OF
such sale. the disbursements allowed BY law and
$2b attorneys fee as stipulated in said mortgage
any time within one year from the day OF sale a.
provided BY law. - - ~
Dated Nov q, 1883,
:. HENRY 5. HALBERT. Mortgage.
GEO. T. HALBxRr, Attorney for MortsaRee.
4O5 Boston Block. 800. - = 49,
Notice is hereby given that the time OF sale Of
the above notice Of mortgage foreclosure IL post
poned to the 1Ath day of January, 1850. at IL
o'clock q, m. = y
HENI,Y D. HA1BrRr,
n.o,o.r u.,n. 1srteaeee~
Attorney tor Mortgage.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12

every year in order to earn enough
money to pay the rent, while they
leave their wives and families at
home to cultivate q patch of potatoes on
their miserable holding in Ireland.
Now, to meet all this existing misery
in Ireland there are two propositions
that would be ventured by some. The
first Is: X ''That the Irish people ought
to emigrate and leave the country to the
English;" the second is: "that 1t must
be the fault Of the Irish people them
selves that they are in such misera-
BILE condition in Ireland" Ladies and
gentlemen. how pity the patriotism
of the lrishman who would make the
6rst.suggestion2 Knight as we'll say to
a Southern Yankee, ''the niggers of
the South are getting too troublesome
Jet us emigrate and leave the country
to themp" No, many millions Of us
have. had to leave the shores of
Erin, probably never to return, but all
praise is due to the plucky few who re-
NAMED to hold the soil from the invad-
ers aurDg their ives, ana after
death to co-mingle their ashes with the
ashes of our forefatkerB who lived and
diedl struggling for Ireland's liberty.
No! Emigration lis not the cure for
Ireland 'slills.k Many of you remember
the prophetic lines of Oliver Goldsmith
on this subject, in which he says:
"ul fares the land, to Fastening ills prey.
Where wealth accumulates and men decay:
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
GRAINS OF TRUTH.

The double reward OF kind words is
the happine ss they cause In others and
the happiness they cause III ourselves.
The divine indignation will be terri
BILE against the man that has acted un-
justly towards those whose only defend
Or is Goldman Esssiyos1thi.
4 man is happier for life from having
made once al agreeable tour, or lived
for any length Of time with pleasant
people, OF enjoyed any considerable in
terval OF innocent pleasures--Sydney
Smith,
AS a general thing would not give
great deal for The fair words IF IL critic,
it he is himself an author, over SO years
of age. At 80 we are trying to cut our
names in big letters Oh the wall Of this
tenement Of life; twenty years Later we
have carved or shut up cur jack-kniyes.
Then we are ready to help others; and
care less to hinder any, because no.
body's elbows ere in onr wag.
T-.y brother is in the ditch. Do not
pass him by. Give him thy hand and
raise him up. Temptation WAS TOO
powerful for hlm--he yielded, and has
fallen. Pity him; say not g xeproacb-
full word; use kind words, and thou wilt
again restore him to virtue. Scores Of
the tempted and fallen have thus been
saved. The path to Heaven is thronged
with holy spirits who were in the mire
and dirt Kindness and love were the
means of saving them.
Duties are great OR small according to
Che spirit and way in which they are
performed. A mean ignoble mind tosses
off with sneer deed which g. magnan-
imous soul WOULD perform SO sweetly
end 40 nobly AZ TO charm whoever saw
it done, and leave the recollection of it
as precious possession forever. Acold
selfish nature gives guinea in spirit SO
petty, and in way SO cruel, that its
value shripks to farthipg, while a gen.
erous one gives farthing SO that 1t is
felt to be worth guinea.
There is something solemn and awful
in the thought that there is not an act
done or word uttered by human being
but carries wish it train of consequen-
ces, the end Of which we may never
trace, Not one but, to a certain extent,
gives color to our life, and insensibly
influences the lives Of those about US.
The good deed or word will Live, even
though we may not see it fructify, but
so will the bad: and no person is so III
significant as to be. sure that his exam
pie will not do good on the one hand, or
evil on the other.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
Wo1nan's Devotion.

Woman's love, like the rose blossom
Ing in the arid desert. spreads it's ray
over the barren plain Of the human
heart, and while all around it is black
and desc ate, it rises strengthened from
the absence Of every other charm. In
no situation does the love of woman
appear more beautiful than that of the
wife. Parents. brethren and friends
have claims upon the affections--but
the love Of wits is a distinct and diff
ferent nature. A daughter may yield
her lite to the preservation of parent
"a sister may devote herself to a suff-
ering brother; but the feelings which
induce her to this conduct are not such
as those which lead a wife to follow the
husband Of her choice through every
vain and peril that can befall him, to
watch over him in danger, to cheer him
in adversely, and ever remain unaltera-
BILE at his side in the depths Of igneminy
and shame. 1t is a heroic devotion
which woman displays in adherence
to the fortunes of Eapless husband.
When we behold her in domestic
scenes, a mere passive creature Of en-
joyment, an intellectual joy, brighten.
ing the family with her endearments,
we can scarcely credit that the fragile
being who seems to hold her existence
by thread is capable Of supporting Che
extreme Of human suffering: nay, when
the heart Of man sinks beneath the
weight of agony, that she should main
tain her pristine powers OF fortitude,
and, by her words of comfort and pa
thence, lead the murmurer to peace and
resignation.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
An Odd 'I'raIe.

There are many Curious trades car
ried on in the highways and by--ways of
this world. which would quite surprise
us were we to become acquainted with
them.
They have curious class of single
women in Chinese society who ply the
business Of gossip mongers. They
gather with thu assiduity of an old
bone collector, ali the stray bits OF
neighborhood news. all the choice little
scandals afoat, which they deck up IN a
becoming manner, and then retail them
out to ears polite at about the rate Of
6fty cents an hour. They 60 about in a
quiet way, and when they reach the
home of q wealthy customer they beat a
little drum to announce themselves.
Forthwith, there is a f1utter among the
housed up Celestial beauties, who have
none OF the reliefs OF our modern So
ciety, as shopping excursions, morning
calls. at which they can hear and tell
their own gossip, or even public assem-
blies. So no wonde1 these talking
danes are welcomed, and all are in
haste to have them open their budget Ct
news, and begin their delightful stories.
Like; all true gossips. they are also
very useful to their patrons at times, in
matters Of courtship, rivalry, and the
like, and receive many beautiful gifts
from those whom they serve. They
generally make themselves so agreeable
that their patrons are warmly attached
to them, arc they have good provision
laid up for their old age.
It may be a SANDER on the sex, but it
is said they never retire from business,
unless compelled by actual infirmity,
their trade is so congenial to their FEM
mime tastes. We know good many
women out of China who follow the
trade with similar assiduity. but can
not say that any one Of them ever came
to much power or profit by the business.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
Beat This.

The st. Louis Republic of recent
date says: Levi D, Fuller of Cortland,
De Kalb county, Ill.,, was in town to-day
with his seventh wife, a red-headed
matronly-leoklng woman named Eme-
line Loomis. Fuller's first wife was
Jane Maxwell. A divorce separated
them. Alvira Clark was the second
wife. She died. Nettie Moore was
Ful]er's wife three months, and then
sought and secured divorce. Fuller's
fourth wife was Mrs. Elizabeth Cynthia
Davis. One night the woman's former
husband crawled into Fuller's bedroom
and sho: him in the leg. A divorce fol-
lowed. Mollie Bishop was F'uller's fifth
wife. She involved her husband in a
stabbing ARRAY, and was then released
from the matrimonial yoke by divorce
court Lolita Ray was Fuller's sixth
wife, and she eloped with brakeman.
Fuller's diary shows this interesting
table: Replies to advertisements. ll00;
number of photographs exchanged. 400;
proposals, 1l9; accepted. IS. rejected,
"a; married, z; divorced, 4; paid preacn
Of promise damages, /; married by min.
lister, /; married by justice, 6; shot at,
/; stabbed, /; time of game, Is years.
Fuller was engaged to seven women at
one time. The only girl that ever went
back on him was Carrie Smith of
Dubuque. Six Of his wives were
blondes and one was brunette.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12

Always give precedence TO elders,
visitors and superiors. Offer them the
best seat at the table, the best place by
the fire and the best OF everything. TO
further than mers form and see thas
they are comfortable.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
HOW HE WAS IMPRESSED.
John q. Koorhead's Address at DANA Hall
Last Tuesday Night.

John H. Moorhead, who returned to
Minneapolis q few weeko ago, after q
two months visit to Ireland, delivered
a address at DANA hall last Tuesday
NIGHT. at the entertainment given by
sDiyision No. 2, a. o. H., concerning
the condi tion Of the "old land" Among
,nther things he said:
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12

The big bicycle tournament is talked
for Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12

The double reward OF kind words il
the happiness they cause in others AMI
the happiness they cause IN ourselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Lombard Investment Companyi

EVtHUuIu tHsVVtIfVHt OVtt1PuHJI
Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus. Sl.730,-
600. No. I5U Leadenhall St.. London, Z, G.
on st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS Real Estate and
Improved Farms In Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. ST. Paul Office
Globe Building. II. j. DEUEL.. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
POLICE COURT ITEMS.

The following ladies who preside over
houses of i'll fame on First street, yesterday
walkedup TO the desk ana planked down the
usual amounts for protection for the next
thirty days: Minnie o'DeH, $50; Maoel
Baker S75 Annie Watson, sos; May Smith,
500. aud Lillian Goodrich. SlOO. Tolal,
500.
John Hove, very wen known business
man, was arrested ON Friday night for ex-
posing his person. He stood in a hallway
near Segelbaum S store, and was seen by II
number of ladies, one of whom made the
complaint Hove was released on 500 bail
ana appeared by his att rhey, pleading guilty
to the charge. He was fined $50.
Louis Heggman was before the court
charged With violating the ordinance which
prohibits driving over q crossing faster than
at walk. MIR. Heggnan owns horse which
al times becomes refractory, and this was the
case when he reached Nieollet aud Washing
ton avenues yesterday. When II was shown
that the horse was unmanageable. Judge En-
cry very CONSIDERABLY suspended sentence
and allowed the prisoner to depart.
j. NJ. PriesteF. the local manager Of the An
heuSer-Busch Brewing company, Was ar
raIgued before Judge Emery in the munich
pal court yesterday, on the charge of selling
liquor without first having obtained license,
or rather OF selling beer in quantities OF less
than five gallons. The testimony showed
that beer had been sold IN case containing
twcuty-four half pint bottles, and Jud 20
Emery. imposed fine of S2j or thirty days
in the wOrkhouse. Bonds were filed ard an
appeal will be taken TO the supreme court.