davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-04

mET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
go Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordning af lode August 1874,
har modtaget Anmeldelse ON, at
Hr. ROBERT l." MERWIN, ifolge
FuIdmagt af 18de Januar 1886 fra
E'irmaet ARMSTRONG & Co.,
har substitueret ID Hrr. ROBERT
ARMSTRONG og GEORGE r.
BISHOP til at handle i Forening
eller liver for sig SON Fuldmegtige
for nipente tirma under hans
Fravarelse fra Den.
FrederiESteds Politikammer, den 27lQ
August 1889.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1889-09-04
Translation.
Publication.


RT is hereby made known, that
"a pursuant to Ordinance dated the
10Th august 1874 it has been an
nounced to me, that Nj. ROBERT
L.. MERWIN during his absence
from this Island has, according to
power Of Attorney dated the 18th
January 1886, from the firm
ARMSTRONG & Co., substituted
Mr.. ROBERT AR STRONG and
Nh. GEORGE R. BISHOP to act
jointly or severally as Attorneys to
said firm.
Frederiksted's Police Office the 9th
August 1889.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1889-09-04
Bekjendtgjore 1se.

DET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
u 'Gouvernementet bar beskikket
Planter Mckay af Plantagen
Beeston Hill til under Planter
DIDRIEHSENS midlertidige Fra
vprelse at fungere som Medlem af
Veicommissionen og Kvartero6i Ger
for Oompagniets Kvarter, SAINT be-
skikket Foryalter FRIIS af Planta-
eepss Annalyr til under Planter
Frav@relse at
, 1889-09-04

LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
u have Noget at fordre i Boet ef-
ter abode nederlandsk Consul
kiobmand EUGEN CAMILLE
van ROMONDT- der drew Knob
Misunderstanding paa ST .Thomas un-
der Firma j. A. ~vanROMONDT&C Co.,
efterlevende Enke Evelina f0dt
Pereira, indkaldes herved med 6
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
b~evisliggjore deres Fordringer for
undertegnede Skifteret, der behand-
Ter Boet.
st. Thome skifteret den eide August
81. A. JURs.
, 1889-09-04
aTHE A V 50
Is published Erer

Is published Ecery
wednesday, cc Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription,
in. advance.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
&c FUis are required TO give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advo~t4s1ng,
9pRroved by Government est June
For an advertisement of . lines or under, I to g inser.
liens
Small Type (Breyier) L to 8 lines. 800
Over 9 lines, pr. lpe....-. 49,. 10
Large Type, Long Primer. Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, L to s lnes.......- 100
Over 9 lines, pr. line ...... 10
For a line of the largest type 49,. 49,. Is
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
these charges viii he made.
~ Al advertisements for Insertion must be delivered at
one p. m. The postage on letters to
TINS once from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
G Special Contracts will he made with parties who NAV
Do Wlshtul to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly
10 COntrihutOrs-%e cannot pay any attention
70 anonS nous communications; every article must be-
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily for punlica.
ton nut as am evidence ~ authenticity, and for cur .n
security ana II mu I be q thy understood tbs Nhen s.
communication IA l1sca ted. ne editor does NJ -retr6
9ecessacl agree WI. Tie opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake To retdrn nor preserve rejected manu-.
scripts, Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
lhR PRINTING executed at this Office with noatuess
b"i"AA'H and despatch.
, 1889-09-04
B ekjendtg jorelse.

IAET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
80 Undertegnede i Henhold til
A~nordning at 19de August 1874, har
modtaGet Anmeldelse ON at Capt.
tain A. j. BLACKWOOD som Fuld-
m@gtig for Firmaet BARTRAM
BROTHERS ifalge Fuldmagt af25de
Februar 1885, har substitueret Hr.
r. &. BELL, som Fuldmagtig for
n@vnte Firma under hans ~forestaa-
ende BortreiSe fra Den
Frederiksteds P%olitikammer st. Croix,
den 24de August. 1889.
II. PETERSEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
struok Clearer.

Louis Streuber will be brought before
Police Judge Stanton this morning for
trial on charge brought by J. Msbb fol-
an assault with deadly weapon. Mabt
went to Vickery & Kinds meat market
on Main street, last Friday morning tc
make some purchases, and while
there got into some difficulty
with Streuber, who is an employee,
and ran at the latter to strike him.
S.reuber had been cutting up meat and
had cleaver in his hand, and when
Mabb made for him he threw up his
hand to ward off the blow aimed at him.
The cleaver was still in his hand and
Mabb, instead OF hitting Streuber, struck
the cleaver with considerable force and
inflicted an ugly cash on his wrist. He
i'm Immediately swore out warrant fol
Streuber's arrest and the latter was
brought to the station, but furnished bal
and was released.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

the wagon and handcuff him to the floor.
When searched at the station he was
found to have $l4S.15 and valuable
gold watch.
Police Judge Stanton has declared that
hereafter he will fine any person who is
found carrying concealed weapons with
out permit $50, and If that is not suffi.
cient.to stop the carrying of them he will
add fifty days in the County Jail.
Wallace Williams, who was before
Judge Owens few days ago for drunk
enness, was again before the Judge yes.
terday. On the former trial the man
stated that he lived at Azusa, and the
Judge gave him chance to return home,
but he again got drunk and was given q
five days sentence.
Complaint was made to Chief Glass by
Mrs. A. Lawson, who lives at No. 522
San Pedro street, that Chinaman had
stolen her purse which contained $3.50,
on the Goth OF August. The lady says
that the pocket book was lying on the
kitchen table and that the Chinaman
had been in her house trying to sell her
some goods. AS he went out she saw
him grab something from the table. The
man lives or peddles on Wilmington
street, and his wagon is numbered l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
NEWS NO lES.

Miss Annie Watson and Nelse Hanson
were given license to wed on Saturday
last.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to 500, ,469, and we're So in
number. OF these 13 were for more than
81 900 each, and 26 were for nominal con-
siderations.
At the meeting last evening the Ma
tionalist Club adopted its constitution
and bylaws and decided to elect officers
at the close of the meeting next Sunday
afternoon.
All young ladies interested in the
forming of Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, are invited to meet
at Temperance Temple, corner of Folt
and Temple streets, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock.
J. d. Bicknell will deliver lecture
before the Law Students Association,
this evening, in Judge Van Dykes court
room, corner of New High and Franklin
streets. The subject will be Convey
ances." All interested in the law are
invited to be present.
A man dropped lighted cigarette on
some greasy paper in the Golden Rule
produce store, on Main street, near First,
yesterday about O'Clock, and the stuff
took fire. An alarm was turned in from
box 80, but the fire was extinguished be-
fore the engines arrived.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Bar. Their. Dew w'd Vel.
Temperature.
PERSONAL.

Hon. ]. Murphy, of Santa Clara, is at
the Hollenbeck.
w. A. Bell, Esq., City Attorney of Po-
mona, was in the city yesterday.
Frank Miller, of the Hotel Glenwood,
Riverside, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. D. Childress, of the City bank,
is expected home from San Francisco
today.
C.J. Slough, OF San Diego, one OF the
great Coronado boomers, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Phil. Stein, the genial postmaster OF
Pomona, was in the city for an hour
yesterday.
Col. Poindexter Dunn has been visit.
ing in San Francisco. He is expected
home today.
W. II. Norway, Of South Boston, was
in the city yesterday, on his way back
from San Diego.
F. R. McCray and wife, of San Diego,
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Bakersfield.
Clerk J. NJ. Ashmore, of Department
Six Of the Superior Court, is at home
again after visit of month to the
northern part of the State.
Mr.. ]. Bell, with H. s. Crocker & Co.,
went north yesterday on the "Santa
Rosa" to visit his sisters and his brother
and his father and mother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
A VIGOROUS KICK.
A Merchants Wife the Bone of Contention
Denunciation


Denunciation.
A well known merchant who has been greatly
benefited by joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, de-
sired to give it to his wife, who was very delicate
but out Of caution first consulted his physician
DR.. w. H. Griswold of $50 Market street. The
doctor, who is one of our leading practitioners
objected, saying he had never seen a sarsa-
parlla that did not contain potash, which thinned
the blood that his patient did not have any
vitality to lose, and that what delicate people
need is not decreased vitality, but more blood
He however consented when assured that joys
Vegetable sarsaparila was directly opposed to
the old mistaken blood thinning idea OF other
sarsaparillas, and that on the contrary by spe-
cifc vegetable alternatives it stimulated the ex-
cretory organs, promoted digestion, and repaired
nutrition, hence created new blood and was the
very thing for feeble people. The above explains
the hundreds of cases in which aged enfeeblcd,
delicate and run down people, have been built
up by joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla after the pot
ash sarsaparilas failed. Its effects are creating
asensation.-S F. Examiner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
She Didn,t Forgive Him.

Albert Lyons was arrested at Bakers
field on telegram from Sheriff Aguirre
and was brought to this city by Deputy
Mcclure of Bakersfield. Lyons is charged
with stealing horse belonging to Lola
Blancarte, member of the demi.monde
residing on Upper Main street, and for.
merly mistress of the accused. She
also alleges that ne sold the horse and
some OF her jewelry, and with the pro-
ceeds skipped out with another woman.
He was taken before Justice Savage and
his examination set for September 9TH
at 10 q. m. Bail was fixed at 500,
which amount he WAS unable to give.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Marriage Licenses.
le following were yesterday licensed

The following were yesterday licensed
to wed:
Joseph H. Bradford, native of Texas,
OF Aznsa, aged %, to Laura F. Parker, a
native of California, of Azusa, aged IL.
Max II. French, native of Minnesota,
of Los Angeles, aged 81. to Evalyn D.
Howe, native of Minnesota, of Los An
geles, aged %.
George Hart, native of Scotland, OF
Los Angeles, aged "a, to Emily G.
Holmes, native of Vermont, of Los An
geles, aged so
w. L. Register, native of Missouri,
of Los Angeles, aged 81, to Sarah G.
Morehouse. native Of Oregon, of this
city. aged 10.
Thomas Pagan, native of Ireland, ol
this city, aged 40, to Alice Welch, ma.
tive of Ireland, of this city, aged 26.
George W. Thayer, a native of Can
ada, of this city, aged 2S, to Emma
Leonard, native of Iowa, of this city
aged %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Criminal Notes.

Police Judge Stanton disposed OF ten
drunks yesterday.
Officer Manning arrested Guadlouhe
Ravalcade and woman whose name is
not known, on a warrant sworn to by
Juana Billa, charging Shem with dis
turbing the peace.
James Velsir was surrendered by his
bondsmen yesterday afternoon and a
warrant for his arrest issued. He was
taken, but afterwards released on agree
ing to furnish new bond tomorrow.
Frank Mccain was arrested by Officer
Fowler at First and Main streets yester-
day afternoon for being drunk and disor-
derly. He vigorously resisted arrest
and it required four men to put him into
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
The Supervisors.

F. NJ. Vanderlip, Justice of the Peace
of Pasadena was granted twenty days
leave of absence.
A list OF uncashed warrants were duly
cancelled.
No bids Tor the Soledad bonds being
received, the matter was continued.
The Chairman was appointed a com.
mittee OF one to see to arranging the old
Assessors maps.
The pay of copyists in the Tax Collect.
or's Office was reduced to $75 per month.
A complaint as to the Soledad road
was ordered filed.
A complaint of nuisance as to the
slaughter house at Nadeau was read.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
NoTE-Barometer reduced to sea level
indicates precipitation inappreciable.

indicates precipitation inappreciable.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer, 80. 88.
Highest barometer. 80. o. date, 12st.
Lowest barometer, 2974, date, 30th.
Monthly range of barometer 30.
Mean temperature, ".
Highest temperature, 95, date, Oath.
Lowest temperature, 53, date, 30th.
Monthly range of temperature, AZ.
Greatest daily range of temperature, "a.
Least daily range of temperature, 10.
Mean daily range OF temperature, 25
Mean temperature for this month in 1877, 20;
1873, 80; 1879. 20; 1880, &c. 1881, SO; 1892.
II; 1888, 20: 1884, II; 1885, 70; 1886, 70;
1887, SO: 1888, SO.
Total excess in temperature during month,
Total xcess in temperature since January
LIST. 1872
Mean daily dew point, So.
Mean daily relative humidity, 70.
Prevailing direction of wind, w.
Total movement OF wind, 1850 miles.
13 miles, W, LIST.
Total precipitation, %.
Number Of days on which .O1 inches or more
OF rain fell, /.
Total precipitation in inches and hun
dredths) for this month in 1877, 90
1873, 90; 1879, 90; 1880, T.; 1881
T.; 1882, 90; 1883, 90; 1884, .O2; 1885
T.; 1886, .21; 1897, T.: 1888, 10.
Total eacess in precipitation during
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu.
ary LIST, 3. l. inches.
Number of cloudless days, IA.
Number of partly cloudy days, 16.
Number of cloudy days. 1.
Dates of frosts, none.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Mdelivered Telegrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph of.
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
September I'd: w. G. Harvie, Mrs. Cor
nelius Nichols, c. G. Huntington, Ma.
than P. Roberts, Manuel Ordoqui and
Miss Ida E. Wight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Grapes Wanted.

The San Gabriel Wine Co. will purchase
grapes at market prices. For full information
as to terms. time OF delivery. ETC., ad dress San
Gabriel Wine Co., Ramona, CAL, or apply to
z. L. WATKINS, Vice Pres. and Supt. 8. G.
Wine Co,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
He Gets His Insurauce.

EDITORS HERALD-Permit me through
the columns OF your paper to acknowl-
edge the payment of the insurance on
my house, in full, by the Hamburg
Bremen Insurance Company, through
w. J. Fisher, agent.
G. w. KERAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
Coal, Telephone 472.

Wood. hay and grain. Hickey & Stansbury
1926 South Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

.Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty-six
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris References P. o. boz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

BeechamsPilIs cure billion and nervous ills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

United states signal service.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles,
September 2. 1889, by the War Department:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-17
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.

The appointment of Messrs. Douglass
and Hine as Commissioners of the Dis.
tiict meets with the general and cordial
approval of our citizens and reflects
credit upon the Presidents discriminat.
ing judgment in making the selections.
The new Commissioners will enter upon
their complicated duties with the best
wishes of the entire community for
their successful administration Of Dis
trict affairs.
II will be well for our new Commis-
sioners, however, to bear in mind that
while the tax payers Of the District are
denied all privilege of participating in
the management of their local govern
ment, they do reserve to themselves the
inalienable right Of growing and kick
ing on the slightest provocation at any
and every act of the Commissioners
which does not meet their approval.
This is the only prerogative which
our citizens, whose political rights are
emasculaied, can enjoy; It is the magma
ehdrta of our political existence and
no Congressional enactment can inter.
fere with our enjoyment of this great
and glorious piivi' ege.
And The CRITIC desires to say to
our new governors that, from its obser-
vations of the past history of our Dis
tiict Government. more discomfort has
resulted from want of prompt decision
and lack of sand to enforce conclu-
sions than from any other cause,
"By their works ye shall know them, -
The Washington critic., 1889-05-17
A TRIP TO THE ARCTIC.

Lord Lonsdale has arrived in New
York from San Francisco. where he
landed on April pa. after most ex.
citing trim to the Arctic regions He Is
NJ tbe Brey0ort House. and In spealxing
of his adventures in the North, said
that Il was the middle of March. 1888.
when he reached Winnipep. He could
not get through ON account of the late.
ness of the season. hut might have
penetrated farther but for the starya.
iion among the Indians. Within n
radius of $50 miles he found as many
dead Indians. With great difficulty he
NJ last reached Prince Albert ON the
Saskatchewan the distance being 400
miles Al that point he had to send
his servant back with his baggage ex.
cent one change of clothing. Con.
tinuing he said: "From Green Lake /
went 10 Islais La Crosse. across Buffalo
Lake. When / arrived there great
storm came on. during which three of
nv Indians had their faces frozen,
From La Crosse | pushed on to
Meta. Portage, the piace spoken of
by Sir John Franklin and Sir John
Richardson. who went in search of
him. went TO the Red River In n
steamer. and there | got a boat and
eight natives and started for the Arctic
regions NV natives were afraid of the
The Washington critic., 1889-05-17
WAYS OF PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL

"Yes," said Pullman car conductor
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
as he stepped off the train in the Balti.
more and Potomac depot, II have car.
ried lots of well-known people It's
wonderful how travel brings out per
sons real nature. If man is inclined
TO be jolly or morose, polite or disagree
able, overbearing or obliging, he throws
off all restraint inside a sleeping car
and lets his real tendencies have full
sway. There is Senator Blackburn of
Kentucky-he is nice man to have on
board. All the porters are glad to do
anything they can for him. He is al
ways CHEEKY, and makes everything
pleasant where he is Mary Anderson
Travelled in my train once, but saw
very little of her.
do you like TO carry theatrical
people?"
well, there is no use in trying to
deny It, A great many of the theatrical
people are right hard to get along with.
Those who stand high in the profession
and are receiving good salaries are
pleasant, but some of the others are
kickers. Some of them want this and
that, and are constantly trying TO i'm
press people that they are better than
other folks. When the Kernels were
together had quitc'a time with one of
them. John Kernell, believe IL was,
had been drinking, and insisted on
smoking in the car while ladies We're
in II. When / told him to stop he
hauled off with his fist and we had il
lively. Some of his friends took him
away. Edwin Booth once rode in my
car. He is one of the finest men that
travel To listen to him while he is in
conversation with some of his friends Is
like hearing some one read from book.
He is not always the melanc holy
man that he has been pictured, One
morning he was goingto the wash-room
and the swaying of the car made II
pretty uncomfortable walking. While
he was washing be bumped his head
slightly, and as he dried his hands on
the towel he slowly remarked to com
panion:
Had a foe whom would send to -
I'd put him in Pullman car as we'll
Men who carry musical instrument:
with them are quite likely to become
nuisances. like music myself, and
am especially fond of the guitar, but ]
got enough of It the night the Kate
Claxton people were on my car. Hcl
husband, Charles Stevenson, had Q
| guitar with him, and he didn't let go o.
| II ten minutes at time, except wheI
he was asleep. You couldn't blame
him, though, for finding comfor
wherever he could, for railway trave
does get monotonous,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-17
A High school entertainment.

The entertainment on Wednesday even
ing by the students of the Washington High
School was witnessed by q large audience,
who expressed their appreciation of the
music Of the orchestra, consisting of piano,
Misses Mckee and Stidham; violins, Misses
Allen, Heinrichs, Mortimer, Appleby;
sleigh bells, Miss Mortimer; schlitten, Miss
stier, Mr.. weech; kamtrompeta, Misses
Drown, Hayden, Bell, McKiever,
Pertsche, Messrs. Cough, LOCKER, Trommel,
and Edwards; trompete, Mr.. Chandlee; tri-
angle, Mr.. La Fetra; castagnetten, Mr., Fox
we'll; glocke, Miss Thompson; kukuck,
Mr.. Sample; ,cymbel, Mr., Shields, by rap
turous applause and encore,
The Glee Club rendered some beautiful
songs. The Flag Drill, section G, Miss l..
A. Walker, leader, showed efficient training
and what girls could do with the flag and
especially the "Star Spangled Banner"
The cadets went through their evolutions
in the military drill with remarkable pre-
cision. The leader was s. Ferree. Living
pictures were presented by the Misses g. L.
McCulloch, NJ. A. Blandy, g. ID. Duyall,
+, M. Glass, Il. A. Hayden, L. H. Brockett.
OphCiia, Portid, Juliet, Desdentona, Lazy
Macbeth and He,mioae were represented by
these young ladies standing In frame Of q
crimson curtain and were more beautiful
than an artist could depict on canvass.
A violin quartette, composed OF Misses
Allen, Appleby, Henricks and Stanton,
evinced much skill in musical training.
The calisthenic drill, third year section, was
given by young ladies in costumes Of dark
skirts aud white flannel blouses, with
dumb-bells. A scene from "Henry w."
was presented at the close by Messrs. s. e.
Kramer as Fdlstdf; w. NJ. Barton, Prince
Litd; S. Terree, POins; w. p Powell,
Francis.
Mr.. H. G, Kimball, the leader, achieved
fresh laurels, and the professors and pupils
have cause to feel very proud OF the sue
cessful issue OF their labors.