davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
The Tariff on Pharaoh.

NJ. Maspero. the eminent EgyptOl-
early experience with custom-hou-e
officials in the course OF lecture which
he delivered recently AT Brussels. He
had landed a case containing "a superb
mummy. an authentic Pharaoh OF the
sixteenth century T. c.. AT som.
European pOrt-which. he did not say
and. having declared the nature OF
its contents. he counted on seeing il
passed without further trouble. But
the officer insisted on opening the
case; and after q minute inspection Of
the article inside il. OF which he could
make nothing. though he concluded
that it must be valuable from the car
with which il vas packed. he told the
archnOlogist that he would have 10
levy duty on il. What! duty on an
Egyptian Pharaoh" asked NJ. Mas
pero. laughing heartily Mt the notion
The official searched the tarin-iable
carefully. but OF course ii threw no
light on the matter. 1T is true" ne
said. that PharaOhs are not men,
toned in the tariff: but they are duti-
able all the anne for they come under
the head Of unbiased articles and
are subject TO the maximum rate as
such" And great Pharaoh dead. /.
not exactly turned 10 clay. was passed
through the custOm-nOuse as dried
fish" the most highly taxed OF imports.
London Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
Manufacture Of CeHuioid.

The French manufacturers Of cellu-
loid now claim TO produce the finest
possible description OF that article
now made. and by the simplest process
yet attained. BY this improved
method a roll OF paper Is slowly I'M
wound. being Mt the same time satu-
rated with n mixture OF five parts OF
sulphuric and two parts OF nitric acid.
which falls upon the paper in a fine
spray. This changes the cellulosc Of
the paper into pyroxyline or gun
cotton. and. the excess Of the acid hav-
ing been expelled by pressure. the
paper is beautifully washed with water
until all traces o! acid have been re-
moved. when i, is reduced 10 a pulp.
and passes TO the bleaching trough.
II is this gun cotton which gives IL its
explosive character. Mos: OF the
water having been got rid OF by means
o! a straincr. the pulp is mixed with
from twenty % forty per cent Of liz
weight Of cxmphor. and the mixture
thoroughly triturated under mill
etone.. The necessary coloring hav-
ing been added in the form o! powder.
Q second mixture and grinding follows;
and this pulp is spread out in thin
slabs. which are squeezed in a hydrau-
lie press until they are dry a. chips
They are q, this stage rolled in heated
rollers. coming out in elastic sheets.
and from this point they are worked
up into every conceivable form N
\. sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
CHINESE
hey Are E~HeesAisgiy erode ssA sheoS1
H snp~sseAsd ~ A0~rsces ToosA

3Asy Are EHee~Aisgiy CP01s AsA shooD4
H sup~sseSsd ~ A0essras Toosa
Il have Just got back from . trip 20
China" said an American the other
day. land the one thing that struck
me mos, sorcibly OF all the queer
things ~ be seen there was the
wretched agricultural implements the
people Use. l am in that line OF bush
ncs. myself. you know. and that il the
reason. ! suppose. why the want OF
good tools impressed me 80 much II
the Chinese are As shrcwc and invent
i've as they claim 10 be. Why have they
used for thousands OF years a plow
that is simply q broad blade fastened 20
one rough handle and never cuts the
ground deeper than six inches. gener-
ally two or three? They ihre.h yet
with q stone roller and winnow by
tossing the grain into the air. For
. harrow they use u hoe. and every
thing else about the farm 10 on a SINH
lar scale The nation Is largely COM
posed Of farmers. and there ought 70
be . splendid market there for Ameri-
can implements One great obstacle
In the way. OF course. 10 the conser va
tive spirit OF the people and another
their extreme poverty: bu. il they
could once be walked up 70 the possi-
bilities that lie in the use OF decent
farming tools the magnitude OF the
demand that would ensue would vel
repay the pioneer manufacturer who
risked some money in the endeavor.
II I could only pick up some cute
washee-washee man in this city. who
could speak enough OF English for the
10 understand him. and who had bus.-
ness acpacity enough 10 go among his
c~ountrymen and show them how 10 use
and sell the machines. think ] could
make my fortune and his in a short
time."-N.-Y. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
COLLISION.
Collision and Lcas Of Life IN . Dee -
Fog.

Collision and Lcas Of Life IN . Dee -
Fog.
OsrENp. Belgium. March 3I.-The steamer
Countess OF flanders Was run into OF
Dunkirk yesterday afternoon BY the Bel.
gan mail boa; Prince Henri during .
dense fog. The Countess Of F anders was
lost Her captain. first lieutenant nine OF
the crew and three OF the passengers
were drowned. Prince Jerome Bona.
parte WAS among the rescued The
Countess Of Flanders MAS cut in swo:
the forepart At once sank The Princes
Henrietta took the afterpart in TOW and
started for this port hut had proceeded
only . short distance when the portion Of
the wreck, which she had in tow. capsise!
and ven down. The Countess OF Fian.
ders piled between Ostend and Dover. and
Was on her ~ay to Dover when the COLI.
sion occurred
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

]. PAW 70 Be honest yus say
Gvnu,cxt

u pAyS 70 De auoesc yoe say
Granted
Ye, hos many arc assaoses; through
ignorance, c~xpetcncy. or Intentionally
One car D. cSec.e>; aat vet ssy no,hsns
Acserk who issA . ogy . ca1-
aged pcc O! goods, . w.taes, wno to!as
back TIE truth wn.ch woG!G Gear Aprso2.
er, q r,.deal prArafsc1er WAC .s~cs is
pa:icc,'s tnouey when he knows b. . co-ss
him Go yud,-sll are cuip&s3y dsshoGesI
Speaking Ct Inc dishonesty O. ue3scai
men r-Iniats - thu. oaiy the pxs, week
there has cocsc under cur p.r>onA oo~r
walton a form Of ! shnaesty WITCH : aizacss
10 mean sor uArrs,son-
I, 10 generally kacNn ihs. dS.er bind
the raseiyc by c1sioA. r~r>olu;scas and os.h>
no: 70 Use sny advertised ncdnc.n.s Now,
there 10 . ued cine ca the market which,
for the past ten year,, has accomplished .
marvellous sMoUui Of gyst IA The crre Of
K.dney and Liver Diseases. and diseas~s
ar,sirR from The dersnTrnent % these great
organa,-we refer 70 Warmers Safe Cure
So widespread arc the merits O: the ned
kline ihs; the majority Q! the DEBTORS Of
this country know from srtral evidenee
thai !, will cure Advanced KAncy Disease,
which 10 ou, another name :os brEhi's Dss
ease.
The medical pro:ess,ca have put shrn-
selves on record - admitting that there 10
no cure for this terrible r:alaiy. y~: there
Arc physsc,Ans base enough snd d.saot cat
enough a. procure Warmers SAFE Cure in .
surrepsiiioas manner, put - same iH,o
plain, four walls, and charge thei' ps
tents q PR wal when . sixteen ounce
bottle Of the remedy. IA IL original p~k-
age, can be bought II any drug store in the
world for q Is
Perhaps the Doctor argues that the cure
Of the paiien, Jusunes his dishonesty. ~,
he Will boldly stand Up 1t the next county
medical meeting and denouncc Warner .
Safe Cure ~ . patent medicine, and one
which he can Go; and Will ~, use
The fact Is that the proplc are waking CD
10 the truth tina, the medical profession IL
far from honest, and tia: II cors DO, ro>
scss q monopoly of wisdom in the curing %
disease, dstoring the many symptoms Of
kacney disease. instead Of striking al the
sea, q! dlsease-the ki!ncys ihernss.vr--
allowing patients To dsc Father than Use IA
remedy known TO bc . svsIfc, simply
because !, has been advertised, and when ~.
tents are dead from Advanced Kidney DIS
ease, still practicing deception by giving the
cause o! death in their certificate as pncu-
mouia. dropsy, cart caseasc. or .onnc other
accompanying effect of BrIehi Disease.
All this L. ptrd gace evidence o! incoTn-
potency, bigo,ry and dishonesty.
We speak but the truth when We say thai
Messr>. II. II. Warner 4 Co have done =
mos; philAnthrop,c .wors for the past 'cu
years in educating the people up 20 tho
knowledge they now enjoy. especially OF
mAladies growing Out Of diseases OF the
Kidneys and Liver. and are deserving Of
al praise for their honesty and straight
forwArdness in exposing shsIns and Dis
honesty Of al kinds. az.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

Are numerous. but Of the latter none n
more ridiculous than the pronIscuous an,
random use Of laxative pals aud o'herdrss
TIC caihAriics. These wrench. convul.c..Ans
weaken both the stonarh and the bowels
Hosic';er's Stomach Blitcrs b. uss~i IL
s,eSd o! these no remedies. thercsul; 10 ~
comphshcd without pain and with grca
benefit to the bowels. tie stomach and ~.
liver. Use this remedy hcn cOn.iits;io;
mAnife.ts itself. and thereby proven:
from bccoiEinx chrome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

LITTLE Rock Ark. April LIoseph
smith . prominent; Republican politician
o. Howart Coanty. Was shot and killed
las, evening By Dan Redmond. one mile
from Piamnesvilie He recea;iv rendered
de,ecave's service IN investigating the
CLAYTON as&sSs!rs: on
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

CRY OF MEXICO Marca Sl-Tne Board
of Health has pronounced American lard
m aduls-ras.on, UNFIT for use. and pro-
aibiied its ale This action has teen
sustained by y lnis;er Rnbio Ii viii t<
effective ihrovshou, tue Republic, and an.
~s:ruc,ions have leen given - ali custom
huusN<
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
Evs~fssz.s In Peansyfvaaaa

and his aep1siss yesterday eviessd Ma
Scha~aer. aged seveasy yearx and h&r
invalid dasSht<r IN NorTissowa fownsain.
xooseomesy Cosnsy. BoeA wonsc ~
sisted and the daughter ~as earrssd 0ss
q soEa
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
burned 10 fbeAsh.

-. JOHN. \. h. April i-Robe.; Locke.
"a oA~xss1xsy sna respected resident q
Sal; Springs KinSs Coaa;y, uas burned
70 death yesterday EorniaS The hoas
caught ire and be saved kis family. and
thea sen; tack into the haruiae Building
TO save some papers He was s1xty.foas
years old
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

The prevalence % Sa!aria in large sc.
lions q! country where. un1I rer>'rtiT, q
has never been known, 10 not casy - 80
PLANTATION . II you are a sufferer. II wIil u
more Interesting 20 You u know huw =
get well. A few doses % Hhsii.gb.rgers
Autidotr Will do the work. and do !; 'mns
!tl'siy The medicine - prompt m destroy
ing the poison, and AWAY. ssf": even fui
young chs!dre.. Sold by Drsgsista
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
TO COnSumDtiy&

II n>ssses r~s n tss ersa.s<i ss.@>.s - ssAssss~1
q, S..,-~ssA - sssss1r-. shs $3.50 - mAsOsv
Rvyl SOS . IL 30 sssArs~s srlsr sssestsvs~ ef
lr~..z~.s We ave ss~a o, sss. .sv.-ksssr sruD
SroxxAs ~ os, Ezsstssos IN asssr, essrs so~~ 60
IAsa u 70 strsoCr ~ ssraL t~<aAy so ss~=ar
,., every sssi % i.sS A9c~lis q rss.@, sAe ~
o. es raas IN csasS syasoa - IA - sssas ~ rssnsH
s.y q. a.s ne ;sesas es es nsomsss. ~ss tsss
ssnsu,ss soass sseeasesSue~ rsssss@sfss
re.ss-, ,,s rsrusss~ none, b. a., rssssss sss sss
reasonable e sfssos. sah Oa~ s'tss saAsastO
ssxsass ore -x s1t.ssn, a~s s0t sssa "a vS%sh. 10
spiaan taal u |. e~zs.sssp@ss~ sstssni s~ssAsssS -
go "A sssSst. Q p~~rpss~os rsrs ssss ts&st
rAss % ussspfrAay SSs.r sTrso~ Crsss.
ssassVs
HsassA a. .~ ssss as~s isss ..s
paa.ns .ss..-r from a iuHs ass as, ss,~ t..ss
a.f~AI sAsaat ~ m~s~sss. Aa4 $3.50 ssass a..
oaF- Of s~vsr>i pafsSass. 81 % .ssa aHsis
.su~i Is heaess os. Z ass iass t-s ..s~s. aes sec
srs.h-s from the sr~si ss-~~. - --5ss@%Ftha~.
.,i -a~a 80 q ~Snx.ssve 20 so ts7uxA1 4 .Aassts
rs.Aa. .e. ~ ts- Fssss-sa - tss sams asas@
-s.terus', ~ssexi - -s.At ... s.sstes
~ ,,.gi. ssrv I sn~e -sass-t ts I SIS. saas
ruat.saa aas az cass t~saH a. sss0rsuas< F~zi-f
safg~4 .1s~a.sh. al 80 sega - s-ssf- ~
aIa-s nasisrla ne c5aat hssr Gcsr a. ssss fss so
;as.- an sus.. sad ! cen Fe-au ss-sA . Szasas
ss.itAlsaa "a u. o-H szsrfts Year lfsit.
hHtifs Vet a.
See sAss ,sSr Speasgsss ssus see sssy
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

G~reravisgs ~ Bai1d,rgs. Fevss.iss. We
Nyou want Engraving os any ds.crp
ton Buildings, Portraits. Machinery
Maps, PAS. etc .-~r T. TO We for ssmri~'
and prices. Only pho.o-en craving ss;sb-
lishment ~sst o! ,he Aisslssipp, run by
sisctYic light
A. y. kELLo00 S~rwsrArER Co.
Kansas City. No
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

NJ fr,cnd lonk here yua know hn- wcai
and nervous yoar wife -. aai yoG knos
thai: Carter = Iron Pills Will relieve Der. Dor
why not bc fair about IL and bry her . tpx
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

ANY one can take Carriers LS'te iATe'
Pills. they are - very szziL NJ ;Fvut,Se .
swallow. No psia or EursnS after Akuy
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

FoR strengthening and ciearnS The vnsr
ase Browns bruncaiAl Trsnes Il hsv
commended them so friends who wcr~ pgt
lac speakers. and they have proved c,trsus
liz seryEcAo.c "-Ksr. Hwy Vdri LneA@r
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

CIciISo has become The rage IN parts o
spain. and large numbers os EsSckinos A.
being shipy.d 20 K-aruesonA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

A !tp-r IN Tir.e Sar~s Sgueo % HSle's H.
~ ~ Ho-cssgpd ard Tar for ccarAs
PIKE . T0ctasehe Druis Cure ~ enc rziaa;s
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

Fxw root cropa arc more profitable thaf
carrots. They are Al exec .lrni fopd 'oi
horses and colts. and they stimulate uh'
fow Of milk IN cowA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

THs guitar u becoming very f.ssiueab.
"a England.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

FSSCIN. has become 30 popular among
ssisc- upon the nnn that mSay cot.
vents include II IN their Currs~usum-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

TYR ares: ard chuE~st q p-~csoss meta
- GxliEa4 !. 10 vsls~t =; o. rs a. osEU
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

Mrs. Mead. OF San Jacinto. Cal. re-
Gently plowed i00 acres o! ground with
q team Of oxen
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

ESGI'su army authorities arc cousidcT
ms a project for cnAs'Ing young boys ar
letting them grow up into soldiers
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

MAkISo good butter 10 rot the simpler
thing imaginable. and ~ 10 rot an cHccpugr
to the rule tina; knowledge - c-sseniia! L
aursraA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

THE sac - repor-e. - = r8ers % r-ufsrE
a Ghs-s0 .; t6e rate o. g. ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

pectinS the Arizona tonight" l
aid as il possible you know all
those vessels! Do YOU know them as YOU
know . mans face" He said: Yes. l
never MAKE q mistake: before ! see the
hulks. l often know them by the masts; l
know them all. I have watched them 50
long" U, what . grand thing i; is TO
have ships te esrSphed and heralded long
before they come to port. tina; friends may
come down to the port and welcome their
long absent loved ones. SO TODAY We
take our stand in the watch tower and We
look on and through tho glass Of inspira.
ton or Proviience. We look OF and see .
whole feet Of sh ps coming in That 10
the ship Of Peace. tag with one star OF
Bethlehem floating above the top s~aiiantA
That IS the ship o. tie Church. mark OF
sal; wave hiSn up on the smoke stack.
showing she has had y "a weather. bat
the Captain OF Salvation commands he.
and all is well with her. The ship os
Heaven. miSh;ies, craft ever launched,
millions Of passengers waiting 70,
millions mere, prophets and apostles and
martyrs in The cabin. conqnegors at tbs
foot Of the mast. while from the rigging
hands are waving this way as they know
Us. aud we wave hack again. for ihey are
ours: they went out from uu- own house.
holds Oars. Hal. Hal. Pat % the
hack and pat on the white stop tosi.ns
the funeral hell and ring the wedding an
them shut up the hearse and take the
chariot Now the ship comes aroaad the
great headland- Don she viii strike the
wharf aud we will so aboard her. Tears
for ssips going out Laughter for ship
~,~,n~ in No~ she faus4Asx Tia EAarf
Throw on the p,ankS Block not up that
ganSway with embracing loas lost
friends. for you will have eternity q re-
union Stand back and give way nnta
other millions cone on Farewell 10 sin
-ewe.l TO struggle Farewell % dsosA
hoard Tor Heaven:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
THE FAIR POSTPONED.
The Track Will Not He Fit for U
for a Week.

The Track Will Not He Fit for Use
for n Week.
As soon as practicable after the cessa-
ton Of yesterdays rain storm, those of
the Directors of the Sixth District Agri-
cultural Association who reside within
the city held an informal meeting for the
purpose of ascertaining the possibilities
OF carrying out the programme which
had been arranged for the coming week.
The telephone was called into requisi-
ton by Secretary Hewitt, who learned
from Ed. Ryan that the southern end of
the race track, which is in a hollow, was
submerged, the water in one spot bein &
fourteen inches in depth. Mr.. Newton
made similar report on his return from
the Agricultural Park, and stated that in
his opinion the track would be unfit for
use until Thursday next. It was then
resolved to postpone the races until next
Monday, and Secretary Hewitt was re-
quested to announce the decision of the
Directors officially. This was done about
5 o'clock, and shortly afterwards Mr..
Hewitt called at the railroad offices and
informed the officials Of the decision of
the association, 80 that the sale of tick
etc at special rates could be stopped, and
thus numbers of people from the outside
districts be spared the disappointment of
coming to Los Angeles to find the races
postponed.
The rain could hardly have fallen at q
more inopportune time, as everything
was in order and all arrangements had
been concluded for the carrying out of
what promised to be the most success.
full race meeting ever held in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

OF GREAT INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC.
" Notice is hereby given that the California
State Detective Bureau and Los Angeles Mer-
chants Patrol have formed combination and
entered into a contract with the District Tele-
graph Company, establishing the Los Angeles
Merchants Patrol upon the same system as
worked in San Francisco and the eastern cities
by the noted Pinkertun and other agencies, and
afford the proper p election to our merchants
and private residences who subscribe to the
Merchants Patrol The California detective
Bureau and Merchants Patrol will be under
the management of Mr.. Emil Harris and Theo.
c. Me!zler. both OF whom are well enough
known as men thoroughly conversant with this
business. The telegraph and messenger de-
partment will be unde- the control of the Dis
trict Telegraph Company, and Superintendent
Hagan will manage that branch of the service.
The patrOlmen in making their rounds will be
compelled to turn in a call to the Office of the
District Telegraph Company every time they
pass the box upon their respective beats, where
the indicator will announce the hour, failing
to do which, messenger will be immediately y
dispatched to the Office OF the patrol, and i'm
mediately an officer will be sent to the place
and the cause of the return not being made in
vestigated.
General Offices 10 Court street. oc19
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

turned round too soon, striking his head
against the roof of the conduit. One of
his companions, alarmed at the length of
time before his return, lowered himself
down the 12-foot ladder under water and
feeling round, caught hold of one of
Groves feet and dragged him
to the surface more dead than
alive. He was quickly resuscitated
however, and taken home. In the mean
time the firemen, inspired by the exam
pie set by Groves, kept the fires in the
furnaces alive by swimming from the
coal heap to the boilers with pieces Of
coal, tarred rope and other combuetible
material. By these means the pumps
were kept going, and the water was
diminished at the rate of 1000 gallons Q
minute. ~
The water also created some dsmsSe
to houses on the lower side of Alameda
street near Sainsevsin. Alameda street
had the appearance of river ct
this time, and the water roee
over the curbs making the croe-
sings with other streets impossible.
The flood washed out large hole in
Alameda street near Third, which soon
filled with water and rendered traffic
along that thoroughfare extremely
dangerous. A wagon was driven into
it about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and turned completely over. Forum
ately the driver escaped with q ducking.
Another dangerous hole was reported to
the police on Spring street, near Eighth
street. An effort Was made to procure
lanterns to warn the unwary from these
places, but no ono could be found at the
city corral, and it being Sunday the
office of the Street Superintendent was
closed, and there was no means of noti-
fying that official.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
"Little Lord Fauntlcroy.n

Commencing this evening at the Grand
we are going to be treated for the second
time with visit of Little Lord Fauntlcroy,
with the same bright children, master
Wallie Eddinger and Miss Flossie Ethyl,
in the title role. The engagement this
time is arranged as before, viz six nights
with matinee on Wednesday and Satur-
day. Several members of the company
were here during the successful run Of
the play last spring. Many glowing
criticisms OF this play have been written.
Among the notices given by the Boston
papers the Herald speaks as follows:
1.-The attraction was Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's dramatization of her own
delightful little story, Little LordFduntIe-
roy, which was given its first presenta-
ton in this country. The piece and the
acting were worthy of the audience, and
it may be eaid at the outset that more
satisfactory performance or more COM
plete success has never been Witnessed
even in this house, which is 80 closely
associated with successes. Little Lord
Fauntleroy is called play merely for
the purpose of classification, but it is
rather an idyl of the home
in prose, and presented in dra-
matte form. 1t is beautiful poem of
childish love, truth and purity, charm
ing in its gentleness and gracs Of motion,
touching in it's sincerity and fidelity to
nature, and appealing to the tenderest
feelings and purest emotions of man and
woman with force which is irresistible,
and which is productive of results not to
be lightly estimated. In these days of
sensational melodrama, the loud and
vulgar farcical comedy, so-called, and
those questionable plays which deal with
certain phases of marital relations, it is q
positive relief, joy not to be under.
valued, to sit within the influence of such
q dramatic composition, to breathe
deeply in the purity of its atmosphere,
and to feel the heart-strings throbbing
responsively to It's every delicate touch.
1t is easy for the critic to be extravagant
| in treating a work OF such rare merit
and unusual character, and as the oppor.
tunity is not often afforded him-more
the pity-he may be excused if he pile
thick and fast upon each other adjec-
tives of commendation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
How to Create a New Boom.

Frank Collins, of Orange, has planted
an acre to peas for the New York market,
expecting to have them in such shape
that he can gather them all the winter
and ship East to supply the good demand
there is for them at fair price. Last
winter, by way Of experiment, he sent q
forty pound box to New York, and on
this small amount he cleared $2.4 He
has also set out an acre Of Strawberries
with which to supply the Santa Ana
market early next spripg.-[Santa Ana
Blade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
Major O,Reiily,s Death .

Major Patrick Sarsfeld O'Reilly died
last night at 8 O'Clock at his residence on
San Pedro street. 1t will be remembered
that about two weeks ago Major O'Reilly
fell through landing at the st. Charles
hotel. He was examining the stair way
and landings when the latter gave way
and he fell distance of about six feet,
breaking his leg and sustaining other in
juries, which resulted in his death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

Ondelivered Telegrams.
At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fice, corner Court and Main stspets,
October 20, 1889: d. O. Lewis, Mia
Mama Meyer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w vertisensents under the folloiotng heads IN.
serted at the rate Of cents per inc for edch
Insertion, or 81 a line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
PHYNIQIANA.

M HILTON WILLIAMS, ID. D., M. O. P. 3.
threat and chest, including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
used in ali diseases OF the respiratory organs
Office, Hollenbeok Block, corner Second and
Spring srreets Los Angeles. Gal. Once hours,
from A M to Pm.