davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Leave santa Monica.
Packages and freight carried to Santa Monica
and all points on the road at reasonable rates.
RTTRRANR DIUTSION
BURBANK DIVISION
Leave Los Angeles.
Leave BUrbank

+Goes 10 Ostrich Farm only.
GEr- All trains stop at Ostrich Farm aud
Soldiers Home, going and returning.
e. e. HALL, President and Manager.
r. @. SHAW. General Freight and Passenger
Agent
GENERAL oFFIcEs-44 NORTH SPRING ST..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Died From a Hog Bite.

GRASS VALLEY, May 24.-William
Morrish died here last night, the result OF
a bite by hog two weeks ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
COMMISSION AND STORAGE.

Don't fail to see Catalina Island, ExcursiC
Thursday, May 30th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
looming SOUTH GOING NORTH.

The steamers Queen of the Pacific, and
Santa Rosa leave San Pedro for San Diego on
the dates Of their arrivals from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and San
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Hsr-
ford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and
Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P. r, r.
depot Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows: With
the Queen of the Pacific and Santa Rosa at
$50 O'Clock A. M; with Los Angeles and
Eureka going north, at 5 10 o'clock p M.
E&~ Plans of steamers cabins at agents of
fee. where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
TO nee Victoria.

yO Nee Victoria.
LONDON, May 24.-Robert Lincoln will
be presented to the Queen tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

+Daily. +Dsily except Sunday. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. tSundays only.
Trains leaving Los Angeles at = AS A. NJ. and
arriving at APO P. M, connect at San Bernard.
iuo for all points south to Oceanside.
Depot at foot of First street.
D. McCOOL, General Manager.
8. B. EYNES, Gen. Pass. Agent.
WILL AMS0N DUNN. General Agent
City Ticket Oitice, No. 20 North Spring street.
CHAS. 7. PARSONS. Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
SYPHILIS,

donorrhoa and skin diseases treated and cured
by graduated specialist. Office hours from
10 to 3, 11511 West First street. room 2. Ad
vice and treatment by mail. Address, SPk
CIALIST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

WE ADVISE our readers to see and examine
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, No
% South Main street.
Health and pleasure at Catalina; go there
Nav 30th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

The Girl Walters at BROWNS Res
meals are frst-class. "a and SO n. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

II. H. Mathews.
Sole agent Sherwin- williams paints, cornt
econd and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

Get Your watches and Jewelry
Repaired at S. Conradi's, 81 North Sprin
street. All work frst-class and guaranteed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

In the suit Of Wellington Trombo, by s. r.
McQuaide, committee. against the heirs Of Gil
bert Trombo an action on mortgage, a YER
dict was given yesterday for the plaintiff IN the
penal sum Of $1,000
SAMUEL ABERNATHY, Of Ferry street. who
was charged by Inspector McAleese with sell
ing LIQUOR without license. yesterday pleaded
guilty. he was fined 81 900 and COSTS which he
paid and was released.
A CHARTER was filed in the Recorders
office yesterday for the West Penn Fertilizer
Company The capital stock is $50. 600. divided
into Loco shares at $50 per share The directors
are L. G. Haughey, William A. Hughes and
]. @. Gray.
MARY McCREA yesterday sued the school
district of Pine township for sl75 for salary for
i've months as teacher in Chapel Hill mo. 81
school. she was engaged in September, 1889
and discharged in November, without cause
she alleged and having contracted for a seven
months term, sued for her salary for the bal
anee Of the time.
J. K CAss, administrator Of Nancy Collins,
yesterday received verdict for sl874z 50 10
his suit against Robert A. Boles. The case
was to recover the amount Of checks given BY
Mrs. Collins to Boles, who was her agent.
Boles deposited the money 70 bis credit. claim
ing they were gift to him, while Mrs. Collins
heirs asserted they were given 70 hin Tor In
vestment for Mrs.. Collins
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
AN N. 3. CHURCH LITIGATION.
Heirs to tho Donors ofa Church Lot Claim a
Sale Works ReversiOn.

Heirs to the Donors ofa Church Lot Claim a
Sale Works ReversiOn.
Attorney George D. Riddle yesterday filed
exceptions to the petition of the Sellers Chapel
NJ. E. Church. of Braddock, for the confrma-
ton of the sale of real estate.
A number of years ago VIM. Redman and
Matt G. Henning decided a lot 80xl50 feet, then
in Braddock township, but now in the borough
to trustees. The conditions were that they
were to erect building to be used by members
of the M. e. Church Of the United States for
church purposes. These conditions were car
ried out and the congregation occupying the
property became the Sellers Chapel Of the n.
E. Church.
Six months ago the congregation desired to
build new church, and bought another lot for
the purpose. The new building was commenced
and is now ready to be rooted, and will cost
$4,000 They put in a petition to court for
leave to sell their old lot. which is now worth
about $4,000, and, obtaining 1t, offered the
property for sale. Attorney Riddle, as attorney
for Mrs. Redman and others, heirs of the orIgi-
at the sale that they would purchase the prop
erty at their peril; chat the sale would be q
violation of the trust, and would, therefore re-
vert to the heirs of the original owners.
The sale was made Notwithstanding. and ap-
plication made to court for q confirmation of
1t, SO that deed could be made. Pending this
confirmation, Mr.. Riddle fled the exceptions of
the heirs of the original owners. AS reasons
he asserts that the Sellers M. e. Church has no
title to the property other than is common to
all members of the N. e. Church of North
America, and because the church. with or
without authority from the court. has no right
to sell the property or divert 1t from the uses
fixed by the donors; and that the sale as pro-
posed would be violation Of the trust and
would work IeVersion to the heirs Of the
donors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
A BAD BELL BOY.

He Would Have Levanted to New York,
But the Police Got ON Deck.
A young man of Is years, rather natty in
his appearance, who calls himself George
Bowden, who has been for nine days bell
boy at the st. Charles Hotel, was arrested at
the Union Depot yesterday afternoon by
Detectives McTighe and Bender, on charge
of stealing $37 30 from his hotel room-mate,
Michael Dolan.
Bowden had bought ticket for New
York and was on the point of taking train.
the police, and, added to that found in Bow
den's pocket, made S36 O5. Bowden says
that he came here from Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

Bessemer PIg-This market affected by fall
in warrants. Trade active but irregular. West
Coast brands quoted to-day at us. Cd. for Nos.
1,2 8, f. o. b. shipping point.
Middlesbrough Pig-This market has felt the
effect of the decline in Scotch warrants and re-
ports of reduced deliveries. The trade is active
strong and irregular. Good merchant brands
quoted to-day at 67s. for No. 8. f. OBJ
Bpiegeleisen-There has been brisk demand
and prices are strong. English 20 per cent
quoted at 93s. Cd. f. o. b. at works
Steel Wire Rods-Market firm on a fair
demand. Mild steel No. d, quoted at f7 IS. Od
T. o. b. shipping port.
Steel Rails-Market firm and demand oood
Standard sections quoted at &6 lis. Cd. f. o. b.
shipping point
Steel Blooms-The demand is strong and
former prices firm. Bessemer XXI quoted f6 lbs
f. o. b. shipping point.
Steel Billets-Firm market and demand
good. Bessemer (size 21SK216) quoted at f6 los.
T. o. b. shipping point
Steel Slabs-Business less active but rnarla4
firm. Ordinary sizes quoted at 46 2s Cd. + o. b.
shipping point.
crop Ends-Market steady and trade fair.
Run of the mill quoted at f3 12s. Cd f. o, B.
shipping point.
Old Rails-The market is firm but business ia
less active. Tees quoted at s3 los. @s3 I2s. Sd.
and double beads at s3 l2s. I'd. 6f3 l5s f O. b
Scrap Iron-BusiDess not SO brisk but market
holding firm. Heavy wrought quoted at s30
93 Is. Cd. f. o. b. shipping points.
Manufactured lron-rhe market firm on a
good demand
Stafford ord. marked bars.
4. o. b. L'pool).. ............f9 los ud@ o Os Cd
common bars. s 0s Od6 IS Od
black sheet singles 8 los 0d@ 9I5s Cd
Welsh bars, f. o. b. Wales. 12s 6d1 7l5s Od
Steamer Freights-Glasgo TO New York.
Is. Cd. Liverpool to New York. los 0d-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
IVAN. s25. GOO Dam,..,

p. Lazarevitz yesterday entered suit against
A. Mozersky for s25.OOO damages for SANDER
Lazarevitz deals in steamship tickets, RENTS
drafts to Europe, etc, having an office at No.
25S Fifth avenue. doing business, he claims,
of S25, 900 per year. He states that Mozersky
told people he was bankrupt. was dishonest.
ETC., and was about to fee to Europe with $4,000
or S5 900 Of other peoples money. These stories
be alleges almost caused a run on him and
seriously damaged his business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
SHE WON'T Be BLUFFED.
Mrs. Kramer Demand. Her Dover RIeh. in
Her Husbaud's Property.

Mrs. Kramer Demands Her Dover Right In
Her Husbands Property.
Mrs. NJ. L E. E. Kramer yesterday filed a bill
in equity against her husband, Henry w. Kra-
mer. She states that they were married in
1880 and in 1851 he ceased to treat her as his
wife. He owned property on Fowler, Liberty
and Ohio streets. Allegheny, valued altogether
at $4,000. Shortly after neglecting her he
fraudulently attempted to induce her to JON
in deeds transferring his property SO
as to defeat her right of dover IN the
property. She refused. and he gave Judgment
notes covering his property TO John Maier-
hofer II. A. Renziehausen and s. N. Becker.
He also gave mortgage for 1000 to the Ger
mania Savings Bank. which was assigned to
Magdolena Meyerhofer.
An execution was issued on 1t, and the Sheriff
IS about to sell the property. She claims that
he finally deserted her on October Is, 1889. She
asks for an Injunction to RESTRAIN. the Sheriff
from selling the property, and a decree setting
aside the judgments as fraudulent, or If the
property should be sold, to be subject to her
dover rights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
street. Railway Information.

S. E. MOrss, editor of the Indianapolis
Sentinel, wrote letter to Mayor Pearson
some days ago asking for information in re-
latiOn to the laws Of the city governing
street railways.
Clerk Hunneshagen turned the matter
over to Message Clerk White, who collected
copies Of all the ordinances bearing on the
subject passed in the last few years and
mailed them to Mr.. Morss yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
ACeIebrnred Case.

The trial Of A D. Miller & Sons for maintain
ing nuisance in operating their oil refinery IN
Allegheny. was resumed in Judge Mages's
court yesterday A number Of Witnesses testi-
fied after the manner Of those previously ex-
amined, corroborafing them in their testimony
As to the nanseous odors emitted from the
works Prof. Phillips was oneof the Witnesses.
was non-explosiVe. s. 8. d. Thompson was on
the stand when court adjourned. There are
yet some 30 witnesses to be heard for the prose-
cution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
Chnrter Anaended.

An amendment to the charter Of the Stand
ard OIL Company was fled in the Recorders
office yesterday. The amendment was adopted
by resolution of the stockholders on October
28 1889. It strikes out the clause in the charter
giving the objects for which the corporation is
established. and substitutes the following:
aThe purposes for which this corporation is es-
tablished is the manufacturing of illuminating
and lubricating oils. and all other products Of
petroleum, and packages for holding the same
and the business necessarily incident thereto"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
GETTING RID OF HIS CASH.
A HazelwOOd Grocer Who Persisted ii
Getting Drunk TO His Sorrow.

A HazelWOOd Grocer Who Persisted in
Getting Drunk to His Sorrow.
On Thursday night Officer TRULY Shaul
found Thomas Ryan, tramp, and John
Stubbe, a Hazelwood grocer, preparing to
take sleep in freight car on the Balti-
more and Ohio siding ont Second avenue.
Stubbe was very drunk and carried $17O in
cash and a silver watch, while his COM
panion was very sober, and seemed to be
exerting fatberly care over Stubbe. The
officer arrested both men, and at the hearing
yesterday morning Magistrate Gripp gave
Ryan 80 days for vagrancy, and fined Stubbe
81 and costs which he paid. Stubbe was
turned loose, and walked out of the station
house vowing he would never drink another
drop, and thanking the officer for saving
him from robbery. Within two hours Mr..
Stubbe was again carried into the station
very drunk, and minus $40 of his money
and his watch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
DIVORCE REFUsED.
Thomas Hearhcots's Charge Of DsssrtIon
Wouldn't Go.

Thomas HealhcOte's ChnFge o. De1eFll0n
WouIdn't Go.
Judge Slagle yesterday refused to grant
Thomas Heathcote divorce from Jane Heath
cote. The divorce was asked for on the grounds
of desertion. The couple, it is stated, were
married in o'Hara township in 1888 They re-
moved to Allegheny. living at No. So Buena
Vista street. in 1886 In 1887 Heathcote went
back to O'Hara township. leaving her behind.
He afterward sued for divorce, charging her
with desertion.
Judge Slagie, in his opinion, said that the
evidence indicated separation by mutual
agreement rather than willful desertion. He
also said that marriage had not been clearly
proven. Mrs. Heathcore had lived with
Heathcote as his housekeeper until 1888 when
they agreed to become man and wife. His
Honor did not see why the courts should be
asked to annul such a contract. In conclusion,
the divorce was refused.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
TIs Orr-KeIly Case siIII o TrIal.

IN the Orr-Kelly case yesterday number
Of witnesses were placed upon he stand. and
covered the same ground made familiar to the
public James 4. Orr teefiied IN direct con
tradicfion to Miss Kf 3 evidence and hts
testimony was also contradictory 70 that ol
Alderman 0'D0nnen. The case IS stln on trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
OLEOMARGARINE SUITS.

The Case Against w. A. Warner Withdrawn
for Renson.
There was to have been q hearing before
Deputy Mayor McKelvey yesterday in the case
of Edward Byrne against w. A. Warner,
grocer Of Monterey street, for selling oleo-
margarine. At the time set for the hearing the
prosecutor appeared and told the Deputy
Mayor that Warner was Z poor man, with
large family. and that be could not aifora to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
REFUSDIKG COUNTY BONDS.
Over Half Million of Bonds to be Subject
IN the Plan.

A meeting of the County Controller and
County Commissioners, was held yesterday. It
was decided to refund outstanding 5 per cent
riot bonds, and after cancelling large Ipropor-
tion of the issue of 81, ,16l, 500, to merge the
balance which are not to be cancelled into 81
per cent fve-twenty bonds.
The amount of the bonds to be refunded,
though it has not yet been decided upon. will
probably be one-half of the issue or one-half
million dollars worth. The option on the bonds
now out does not begin until January, 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
BRITISH IRON,
Drop in Scotch Pig Warrants Bessemer
Active but Irregular.

LONDON. November 2S.
Scotch Pig-Through heavy realization, war
rants have dropped to els. Cd. The market is
now active hut irrapular and rnsa++Iad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

EARLY in the present administration the
subject of Sunday mail service was brought
Iorcibly to the attention of the department
through numerous letters and memorials
from individuals and associations. On the
18th of May last a circular letter was ad-
dressed 10 the postmasters at 100 of the largest
Postofices in the United States. The fol-
lowing is a copy:
SIR-With the view Of ascertaining the rela.
tive importance OF the receipt and dispatch of
mails at postofhces and the delivery therefrom
TO the public on Sunday as compared with the
same on the other days of the week, and in
order % reduce the work on that day, If il
should be found practicable and proper, will
tnank you carefully TO collect information on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

Even in this November weather, flowers
and bloom are in every hedge and copse,
and lavishly clambering upon every cottage
and wall. A subtle odor of mingled heather,
pine and orange fills the air; and, mingled
bells, the nearer tinkling of countless bells
among the herds, and the notes Of shepherds
pipes FAR and near in the mountains about
us, are heard from hidden groups OF peasants
snatches OF their high-keyed island songs,
Knocked and mimicked in the notes Of in
Vulnerable island birds.
We had proceeded pleasantly for a little
time in climbing the heathery uplands, when
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-28
DAYTON ITEMS.

a stampede of William JacksOR's herd of horses
during the hail storm OF the 18th inst. was the
cause Of several Of them getting severely cut by
the wire fence.
Crops look better since the rains and the pros
pect bids fair for a good yield.
John Beethoven, who is farming the Tracy
place this year, has a very fine piece Of wheat.
Mrs.. Bostetter cOntemplates taking a trip to
Nebraska to visit her daughter.
j. A. Rhoades our worthy road supervisor has
made some noticeable improvements in our pub
lie highways"
The appointment of Dr.. Wallace, of Phillips
burg, to the office of Pension Examiner is in our
estimation iudiciOus one. His high standing as
physician and surgeon, the fact that he was 'one
Of the boys" and had a hand in that little carving
entertainment of 'B1-5. is sufficient guarantee Of
his ability and courage to do honor to the Office
and justice to the manned veterans OF the war re-
gardiess of the howlings of political shysters. We
think we are voicing the sentiments of the old
soldiers Of this locality when we say that in him
we have the right man in the right place r.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-28
North West kansas Crops.

Decatur county has an immense area Of wheat,
oats and rye and the crop is assured.-Decatur
County.
Farmers VIII keep busy for the next month
keeping the weeds down in their corn fields -
Jewell County.
Farmers are greatly encouraged and in high
spirits over the fine prospect of a big crop. Small
grain promises to yield bountifu1 crop.-Decatur
County
Corn is all the way from TIVE inches to knee
high. The stand is good. Rye is from four to
six feet, and wheat about four feet bigh-NIitchen
County.
Rains have been numerous and general through
out Thomas during the past ten days and all man
neF Of crops and trees are growing spEendidly.-
Thomas County.
The harvester people are getting their machines
put up ready for the harvest of small grain which
viii commence in all probability, next week. The
grain is the largest and best grade ever raised in
this cOunty.-smith County
After figuring this storm at its worst, however,
our farmers report that Sheridan county viii have
by far the largest crop of all kinds Of grain this
/ year ever grown in the county, the only serious
/ damage being to make the crops a little late
/ She ridan County.
1 Harry Root of the Atchison Champion, was in
the city yesterday and gave the Times pleasant
| call Mr. Root has travelled all over northwest
Kansas in the past few weeks and says that poo
! field of grain of any kind cannot be found any
! re,-GFaham County.
The prospect for a crop of hay is just splendid
at present and the quality of the hay viii be su-
perior to the greater part of that made in year
past. as almost every one has made it a point tt
burn OFF al Of the old grass and thrash what wal
on the ground. Osborne County
A heavy hall storm formed in the western par
of the county on Friday, p. m, and went north
east, the hail cutting a swath from to . mile
wide all winter and spring grain, in this belt wal
destroyed. The farmers in many instances ar,
listing corn in On thB ground where the small
grain stOod.--ShermaH County.
We have been hearing all the spring of the fin
/ appearance of the crops, and a trip across tn
country to PhilIipsburg Monday was to US a sue
cessfon of surprises The small grain is neaTl
all in head, and the farmers are already beginning
to shine up their binders in anticipation OF al
| enormous crop. Corn never look better, and witt
brief continuance of the present favorabl
weather viii Haqke a crop that viii surprise eve1
Kansas itself The farmers are not coming t
town now very often. but at all hours of the day
and late in the evening, the ever present crop O
weeds Is going down beneath their cultivators
while the corn, nearly knee high in some places
smiling mods to them, Rocks County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-28
ASH CREEK
mine small fFait trees for b0rers.

Examine small fFHib trees for bOFers.
Fall grain is about ready for the sickle.
MI Brady had a horse fall over Q bank and
break its leg last week.
Mr. o. r. Clark says he has the biggest cOFn
in town"
This locality has the most steady yOung farmers
of any place in the west. They, like the busy
little bee, improve each shining hour. And their
works are showing good results, no Weedy corn in
the fields that are tended by 'Our' young men.
Quite an episode occurred at the residence of
G. W. Adams last Friday night Or, as ARENAS
Ward once remarked on similar occasion, "Tew
episodes in fackt." Both are girls. No wonder
George has been picking up so many COWS.
We hereby challenge Ped Jr. to game of
checkers for $4,000 q side.
Candidates are spEOutiRg in great PROPULSION,
Already one can hear Of "slabes'' and "cOmb hi
nations and il wOuld seem Rs if the Enuchipists
were busy laying the wires, and fixing things for
the dear people to work ont. Now i good
time for voters 10 assert their independence and
weigh carefully the merits Of candidates The
time when politicians can 90 ont through tns
townships and set mp delegates to suIt them
selves is passing away. Farmers, mechanics, la
borers, merchants, and in fact all classes, must
become politicians far enough to look after the
interests OF OnF country. OF course it is alright
to run for ofics sRd anyone can exercise his right
if he wishes, but it Is not right to try to in.
fuenee voters against others, wnoss cl8ims are
just valid In a country like this men should
! be free from everything that would tend to pre-
vent IN honest intelligentv vote. Candidates viii
do we'll 20 just make it point 10 get acquainted
with the people and truet to the intelligence of
the people to get the positions to which they as
pire. And in this connection it is not out OF order
to remark that capabihty to fill office, good cItI-
zenship, good morals and an honest life are quail
fcations that should not be overlooked in the flu
| ture so much as in the past. PED.