davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hall came in from
Pomona yesterday, and are at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McNal, of River
side, are visiting the city and are at the
Hollenbeck.
George Hines, of Wilmington, was in
the city yesterday, making the sun
shine brighter with that winning smile
of his.
DR.. John w. Reese has returned from
his summer vacation and has resumed
the practice of his profession in his old
quarters in the Schumacher Block.
Norman Entler, q well-know young
man Of this city, went up to San Fran
cisco day before yesterday to make a
short visit upon his friends there.
Rev. H. M. DuBose, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, will visit the Pacific
Conference of the M. E. Church South,
which meets at Fresno next week.
Mr.. Scipio Citro of the Craigograph
has been doing Los Angeles for a few
days past. He says that the Redlands
are 6tlll on Gno upward ana onward
march, and he looks like it.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Tisdale, manager of Ar
rowhead Springs, and his family, have
been here on short visit. Mr.. Tisdale
informs US that the popular sanitariuu,
over which he presides has done a fal
better summer business than usual this
year.
Mr.. George Palmer. Of Buffalo, N. Y :,
one of the leading photographers of the
United States, has been visiting the city
and will start hcme today. Judge Stan
ton has been plotting him around, and
he is now land owner here, with 9
prospect of becoming resident.
J. G. Willman, one of the boomers oi
the boom days who sold great deal
of real estate in Los Angeles, lett the
city last night on q visit to his home in
the East. He will be absent about 8
month. Mr.. Whitman has made many
warm friends while here, and will, when
brighter times come again, take his place
as one of the most reliable real estate
men in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

Undelivered Telegrams.
At the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee, corner Court and Main streets
September 14th: E. w. Noyes, Fred
Urdan. Brown (cablegram).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

Don't Pay High Prices.
Joe Poheim the Tailor is making elegant
fall suits for S25. 40 and 81 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

Wineburghs open up their new store Mon
day. Read the announcement in this issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

wall Paper Sale. Chicago Wall Paper
Housa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris, P. o. box 1917.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
PLUMBER STORE.

Grand Sacrifice Sale of Boys Cloth.
ing Mothers, Our Prices Will
Tell, Don't Miss This Grand
Chance.
Boys school suits 81, regular price $3.50.
Boys durable suits 81 .25, regular price S1.75.
Boys sailor suits 75c regular price $1.5O.
Boys linen cheviot waists Soc, regular price
81.
Boys long pants suits 80 SO, regular price
$4O0.
BOYS long pants suits $3.50, regular price
$3.50,
Boys long pants all wool suits s5, regular
Boys fine dress suits $3.50, regular price
5000,
Boys long pants 75c., regular price $3.50
Mems and boys flannel shirts Soc, regular
price 81.
Mems extra strong pants 75c., regular price
$1,25.
Mems cashmere pants $3.50. regular price
So. so.
Men fall style suits $5, regular price 81 so.
Don't be deceived by houses paying high
| buy must pay for all. We do business at small
expense to give you the benefit.
stanton Post
Will assemble at their hall on Monday,
at O'Clock p. M, sharp, to attend the
funeral of our late comrade, J. r. Corker.
All comrades in the city invited to join
us. j. L. SKINNER, Commander.
DIR. Dietz, teacher of French, has re-
moved to 5201. S. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
Wineburghs open up their new store Mon
day. Read the announcement in this issue.

SherW In. williams, prepared house
paints at P. H. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. SITS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15
CLEAR YOUR FACE.

<HA 1t has been heretofore shown in
a I'm these columns that modern medi-
k%S0& cine has demonstrated that a
y@s pimply skin is not the result of
~ - blood diseases, but is caused by
~A@S impaired digestion, for which
they now give vegetable correct
ives instead OF potash and mineral blood puri-
fiers Two short testimonials are here given to
contrast the action of the potash sarsaparillas
and joys Vegetable sarsaparilla.
Mrs. c. d. Stuart of 1921 Mission street, S F.,
writes that she took one OF the leading sarsa-
parillas for Indigestion and dyspepsia. Its only
effect was to cause pimples to appear on her face.
Upon taking Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla the
first effect was the disappearance of the PIN
pies and she was subsequently relieved of her
indigestion and dyspepsia. Robert Stewart also
writes from Petaluma, Cal, that -
being troubled with boils he found WM
that one Of the leading sarsapa- GS,E
rillas actually increased the erup- SN'EY
;: ::: @
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

Star Bacon
And hams at Seymour & Johnson Co.'S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-15

DR.. Dietz, teacher of French, has re-
moved to 520L S. Spring street.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

Incidents which accompanied the institution of
government under the constellation, or TO find in
Spiratioi and guidance and IL iciiiiy.s and exam
pit, of Washington and his great associates. and
hope and courage in the contrast which thirty.
eight populolis an prosperous states offer to the
thirteen states. weak in everything except cour-
age and the love of liberty, that then fritg.d our
Atlantic Seaboard.
The territory of Dakota has now n population
greater than any of the original states except
Nirginial and greater than the aggregate of five
of the smaller states i'll 1890.
THE CENTER OF POPULATION,
when our national capital was located, was es5t
Of Baltimore. and it was argued by many well in.
formed persons that it would move eastward
rather than westward. Yet in 1880 it was found
to be near Cincinnati. and in the new census,
about to be taken, will show another stride to the
westward. That which was the body has come to
be only the rich fringe of the nations robe. But
our growth has not been limited to territory, pop
ulation and aggregate wealth, marvellous as it has
been in each of these directions. The masses Of
our people are better fed, clothed and housed
than their fathers We're. The facilities for poDu-
lar education have been vastly enlarged and more
generally diffuscd. The
VIRTUES OF COURAGE AND PATRIOTISM
have given recent proof of their continued pres
encc and increasing power i'll the hearts and over
the lives of the people. The influences of relig-
ion have been multiplied and strengthened. The
sweet offices of charity havo greatly increased.
The virtue of temperance is held in higher esti-
nation. We
HAVE NOT ATTAINED THE IDEAL
condition. Not all of our people are happy and
Prosperous: not all of them are virtuouS and law
abiding. Ent, on the whole, the opportunities
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
THE FlFTY-FlRsT CONGRESS.
Vice President Morton Takes tho Oath o
Office aud COnvenes the Sennte in Extrl

Vice President Morton Takes the Oath of
Office aud Convenes Ii senate in Extra
SessinM.
Before II o'clock. the hour when
the senate doors were thrown open, the
public galleries wero nearly full. There
wcre a number of visitors in the
diplomatic gallery and the only gallery
which was empty was the one just west
Of the diplomatic gallery and almost
directly opposite the presiding officer,
which had been reserved for the families
Of the president and the president pro
tenn of the senate, the president-elect
and the vice pr~esident-elect, and of the
ex-presidents and eX-vice presidents of
the United States. The regular business
of the senate proceeded without much
bers of the diplomatic corps had as
sembled in the marble room, and at
11:15 the senate was calldd to order by
Senator Ingalls,. Every one in the
chamber arose and remained standing
while Senator Ingalls,
ADMINISTERED THE OATH OF oFFIcE
to Mr.. Morton, who spoke as follows:
~Senators:-I shall enter upon the dis
charge of the delicate and high impor-
tant duties of the office to which l have
been called by the people of the United
States without experience as Il presiding
officer. l therefore bespeak, in advance,
the indulgent consideration which you
have always been ready to entend to the
occupant of this chair.
AT the conclusion of this speech, the
new senators were sworn in. The mes.
sage OF the president, converting the
senate in extra session, was then read,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
The Age Of Modern Man.

People are very fond of saying that
''mankind is growing wiser and weak
en- But is it really ST.! Let us glance
a tthe facts. According to the latest
statistics there are more centenarians
now living than ut any previous time
i'll the history of the world. Why!
Because of the great discoveries III
medical science winch affords them
immunity from diseases that former.
ly devastated mankind. Greatest of
them all is DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. the best blood-purifiel
and renovation of the age. Scrofula
fever-sores. tumors, unsightly ulcers
and eruptions vanish like magic be
meath its beneiicent influences.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

OF people is what we confidently ex.
pect the next United States Census to
show us the population of the Great
Republic. One fourth of the whole
number live in the states of Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Wiscon-
Sin, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado
that is, in States reached by the lines
OF the great Burlington system. In
other words, if you want to get to the
principal cities ana GOWNS of il sec.
ton which contains one quarter of
the American people, you should Sc.
cure your tickets via "The Burling.
ton" 1t goes everywhere, and offers
to the traveller the best accommoda.
lions which money. skill and taste can
provide. Its lines pass through the
finest and most picturesque portions
of the West. For maps. time tables,
etc.. address w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
THE LINE OF MARCH.
Fully Forty Thousand Men Tram
THROUGH the Rain and Mind.

Fully Forty Thousand Men Tramp
Through the Rain and Mud.
AS the president and ex-president
drove out from the carriage entrance of
the senate wing of the capitol, the head
Of the procession appeared in the great
open space in front of the east portico
and joining it at the head of the line. the
presidential party was driven down
Pennsylvania avenue and to the Execu-
tive Mansion. Meantime the procession
began to uncoil from the side streets on
Capitol Hill. 1t was of huge proportions.
The rain had not interfered with the en-
thusiasm or the patriotism Of the mill
tary and civic organizations who had
come to Washington for the parade.
Fully 10000 men marched in the rain
to the music of 1000 hands down the
broad avenue between the lines of cheer
ing people. The stands on the avenue
Were ,"i we'll filled, but there was a
den- iwd. The windows were
GRO d the covered balconies were
all ~casionally a head peered over
liz .. the roof of some tall build
g. y: the head of the column rode
s:hs grand marshal, Gen. James A. Bea.
yer, and his chief Of staff, Gen. Daniel
f. Hastings.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

of this, or perhaps any other country. The
pension building court, with its acre of
dancing floor, was beautifully garlanded
with flags and flowers. In the center
stood a two story Japanese pagoda. The
lower part Of the structure was a grotto
built of rocks and ferns. The structure
was ablaze with lights and parti-colored
steamers, and on it's top. in letters of fire
was the word. Constitution" Suspended
from the gallery were a series of panels,
five feet by ten, each made of flowers
and each symbolizing a department of the
government. The navy was indicated by
a man of war, the interior by a
o CABIN n NEWLY FELLED TREE;
the agricultural by a plow and sheaf of
grain: the postoffice by a mail bag and
envelope-duly stamped, postmorked
and addressed, all in flowers. to BEN
iamin Harrison, Washington, ID. C."
the department of justice by an open
desk. an open law book, bearing the in
scription, Fiat Justitia," with the en-
blematical scales. Mounted cannon and
cannon balls We're the insignia of the
war department. The treasury was
represented by a large safe. The state
department panel bore q large open book
with the words, "Constitution' and
Liberty"
THE PRESIDENTIAL ARTY.
At 1890 President Harrison and Vice
President Morton and party entered the
ball room amid cheers and enthusiasm.
AS soon as the president had removed
his coat an informal reception was held.
He shook hands with hundreds of init
mate friends. Meantime the vice presi-
dent had reached the building in the es-
cort of Col. Myron NJ. Parker, Mrs. Nor
ton and three daughters in the escort of
Judge Strong. Both the presidential
and vice presidential parties were sur
rounded by members of the floor and re-
ception committees. In a few minutes
the two distinguished groups met in the
presidents apartment and exchanged
greetings.
The president and Mrs. Harrison were
obliged to hold an informal reception
/ before they left the balcony. They left
the building at 1l:45, and in the escort
of Chairman Britton safely reached the
executive mansion before midnight. The
vice president and Mrs. Morton left for
the Arlington hotel a few minutes be-
fore the president took his departure.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09


the One Hundred and Ninth and the
One Hundred and Seventh-got his COM
mission and was given command of the
former. When he resigned at the close
of the wal he had attained the rank of
brigadier general. In 1866 he was ap-
appointed United States district attor-
ney for the Eastern district of New
York. and held the position until 1878,
when he resigned. In 1919 he made the
opening address to the Jury in the
famous Beecher-Tilton suit. He was
nominated in 1881 by the Re-
publicans for mayor of Brooklyn,
but withdrew in favor of Seth
Low, who was elected. He has been a
candidate for supreme court judge and
for district attorney of Kings county.
He is a man of fine presence and de-
serves substantial recognition for his
sacrifices to the party's interests.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

TIE Reporter has never been pa.
ticularly fascinated with the civil ser
vice law, nor with it's fruits since the
commencement of its operations iiv,
years ago. The principal feature at
tcldant upon its administration has
been the retention of an able-hodied
board of commissioners, whose zeal
in their efforts to impress the country
with the necessity of civil service re-
form, is surpassed only 10y their en-.
gerness for the arrival Of each return.
ing qlarter-yearly payday. To say
that it has accomplished anything in
the way OF genuine civil service re-
form would be an assertion not easily
susceptible of proof, because after an
experiment lasting through about six
years we find the business of the de.
partmentS in Il chaotic condition as III
eve was, and the complaints from the
public are loader and more c%Ontinu-
Gus over the dilatory action of every
II of the departments and every bu.
rean of every department than cvcr
before in the history of the Govern.
ment. If IL proper administration of
the law could be secured by the APP
pointment of proper men. there would
still be the obstacles found in the law
itself which enable the appointing
power in every department OF Gov
eminent to ignore and override it, and
fill the offices with incompetents, just
as they are now filled, and as they
w were before the advent of this
a sud law. The law should lie SO
perfected nc 20 render it practicable
to enforce civil service rules, or it
should be wiped out as Il deception
and a fraud,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween j. j. Freeman and V. II. Stick.
ney. doing business under the name of
the Dickinson Drug Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. V.
II. Stickney retiring and j. j. Free.
man continuing the business. AL.
accounts will he collected and paid by
the new firm.
j. J. FREEMAN,
V. H. STlcKNEY.
Dickinson. OAK, March /, 1889. t
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

instruction and a library. In 1858 he
began a Sunday school in Southwest
Philadelphia. ont of which has grown
Bethany Presbyterian church. and he
was one of the founders of the Christian
commission and president of the Young
Mems Christian association of Philadel-
phia i'll 1S1e.s3. Mr.. Wannamaker was
chairman of the bureau of evenue and
of the press committee. which rendered
efficient service in aid of the centennial
exposition in Philadelphia in 1876.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

JOHN w. NOBLE. 81. LOUIS Ill 1000.
Not meeting with success in the practice
of the law that he expected, he removed
the following year to Keokuk, Iowa,
where he became prominent at the bar.
At the breaking out of the wal he en-
listed as a private in the Third Iowa
cavalry. This regiment was actively
engaged from the beginning to the close
of the war, and distinguished itself in
many battles. Mr.. Noble steadily arose
in it until he became colonel. He was
in the battle of Pea Ridge, was present
at the surrender of Nicksburg, and took
part in the cavalry raid into Alabama
and Georgia. At the close of the war he
was promoted to a brigadier g%eneralship
for m%critorious services. He was mus
tered out in 1865. After the war Gen.
| Noble settled in st. Louis where. on the
recommendation of Attorney General
Stanberry, he was made United States
district attorney by President johnson.
He resigned his position in 1870 and has
since been engaged in the private prac-
tice of law. His firm is that of Noble &
Orick. He has lived in st. Louis since
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Business Property for Sale.

The Building formerly occupied by
the Stark County Bank. on Willard
street is for sale for cash OF on easy
terms. This property is Il bargain
and will pay 25 per cent on the in
vestment. Apply to Stark County
Bank, Dickinson, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

THE gross earnings bill has passed
the legislature. This gives Stark
county from eight to ten thousand
dollars back railroad tax and puts the
county in good financial shape. This
is the bill for which Commissioner
Underhill did some good work and
great credit is due him.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
REDFIELD

Ex-Governor Proctor, of Vermont, has
ranked high as a cabinet possibility. and
as a power in the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison; and as far as political
shrewdness and business ability 60 he
iustities the claim made for him. He is
chiefly known for his development of
the marble industry, and is probably the
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

TTVT
in the Pennsylvania Institute for the
Blind at Philadelphia. In 1854 he re-
moved to Augusta, Me-, where he has
since made his home. In 1856 he was
delegate to the Republican national CON
vention. In 1893 he was elected to the
legislature. remaining member for four
years. serving the last two as speaker.
In 1862 he was elected to congress. where
he served for eighteen years. He was a
candidate for the presidential no,nina-
ton in 1876 and 1880. He was secretary
of state under President Garfield. I'm
mediatcly after the convention of 1876.
on the resignation of Senator Morrill, to
accept the secretaryship of the treasury.
Mr.. Blaine was appointed senator to fill
the %unexpired term, and i'll the follow
ing winter he was chosen by the legisla-
ture for the full ensuing term.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
HARR|S0NS CABINET,
Official List of Those Who Will
Comprise the Presidents
Advisers
And Help to Rule the Destiny Of q
Great Nation for the Coming
Four Years.
Sketches Of Lives That Fitted Them
for the Responsible Positions
They Fill.

WASHINGTON, March s. The president
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tons:
Secretary of State, James G. Blaine, Of
Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury, William
Window, OF Minnesota.
Secretary of War, Redfeld Proctor, of
Vermont.
Seer :tary of the Navy, Benjamin, F.
Tracey, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior, John W. No
BILE, of Missouri.
Postmaster General, John Wanna
maker, Of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General, w. IL. II. Miller, of
Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture. jeremiah
tusk, of Wisconsin.
The senate went into executive session
and the nominations were unanimously
confirmed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

EX-Gov. PROCTOR. to 2V,UUO: but he
is the founder OF the town of Proctor,
where he makes his home, eight miles
from Rutland.
The strong political following of Gov
ernor Proctor is shown by the fact that
he was able to solidify the Vermont dele
cation to the last Chicago convention.
that being the only state delegation
which voted solidly on every ballot for
Gen. Harrison. \ few days before the
convention the delegation was at sea,
but Governor Proctor wa able to unite
it. His business capacity and fair deal
ing as much as his party services have
given him a strength in the Republican
party which eve Nermont's senator's do
not rival. He has been chiefly spoken
of as "New England's man in case Mr..
Blaine was left out"
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

sentatives of all the great nations on the
face of the globe, Benjamin Harrison
was indicted into the highest office
within the gift of the American people.
Gathering up the reins Of power as they
fell from the grasp of his predecessor, he
took the oath which bound him to the
service Of his country and charged him
self with the destinies of 80, O00, 900 peo-
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

the railroad COM
mittec and of the
SUBJ ommittee of
the whole. While
serving i'll this ca
pacity one of the
most corrupt jobs
that appeared du-
ring the session of
1862 came up in
the shape of an
attempt to spoil
Broodway,in New
York, by putting
a surface railroad
on that thorough
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE,

James Gillespie Blaine was born in
West Brownsville, Washington county,
Pa, Jan. 81, 1880. He had the advan-
tage of excellent teachers at his own
house and for a part of the year 1871 he
was at school in Lancaster, Ohio, and at
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
THE NATIONS DANcE

The Inaugural Ball the Most Impressive
Social Gathering in American His
tory.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The climax
Of the great events of the day was the
grand ball at the pension building. In
all its conditions it was the most inn
prcssive social gathering in the history
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09


scented the Sixth congressional district in
the Forty-second congress and the Sew
enth district in the Forty-third and
F%orty-fourth congresses. For several
years he was a member of the Con-
gressional Republican committee and
was a delegate to the National Republic
can convention in Chicago in 1880.
He was appointed by President Gar
field and confirmed by the senate as min
lister to Paraguay and Uruguay, which
appointment he declined. He was also
rendered by President Garfield the posi-
ton of chief of the bureau of engraving
and printing and the mission to Den.
mark. both of which he declined. He
was elected governor i'll 1881, and was
reelected in 1854, and was again re-
elected in 1886 as a compliment for his
staunch maintenance of the law and or
der during the period of May, 1885. His
term as governor extended seven years,
which is the longest period of any exec.
utive OF the state.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

United. States.
In 1887 Mr..
Wan n a IN a k e
adopted the sys-
tenn of co-opera-
ton in his store,
and during the
first year of its
operation over
100000 was paid
to employees in
excess of salaries.
He has also or
gained a sa;,
ings bank TO:
e Employees, {
building associa
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
JOHN WANNAMAkER,

John Wannamaker was born in Phila-
delphia in 1893. He was educated in the
common schools. and early engaged in
business. In 1861 he established 4 cloth
ing house, to which he afterwartl added
other branches of business, and 10 HOW
has one Of the largest retail stores in the