davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
United States District Court.

About three months ago prom inent merchant Of Denver. Col, re- eeived a letter from . man in New York q offering to sell him mon ey printed rom Treasury plates that could not '.s told from the genuine. The merchnt, by the barest accident
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

TIE NFws is pseased to announce the completion of special arrange meGts uherebvat#is is enabled to offer it's readers two of the bes of fam lv journals for but iit;le more than the price Ct oue.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

4 Soldier Who Faced Death on the Field of Battle Only to Meet It in More Ter ribIe Form.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
He Is Not n Democrat.

EDITORS HERALD-There is q dispute
between certain well.known Democrat
and M. T, Collins, recently appointed a
Police Commissioner. Their implements
of war are being carried on through the
columns of your valuable paper. As an
outsider in regard to this discussion, but
a representative Democrat, l would like
to say that Mr.. Collins errs when he says
that the Second Ward went Republican
in 1888 by majority of 200. At the De-
cember election of that year Mr.. ].
Kurtz and Mr.. Harvey T. D. Wilson,
both Democrats, carried the Second
Ward by over 200 majority. Where does
Collins get his figures? 1t is
we'll known fact that Collins voted in the
City Council for P. M. Darcy. a Repub-
lican, for Chief of Police, and for Free
man G. Teed, a Republican, for City
Clerk, when he was elected member of
the Council on the Democratic ticket !;
and it is further known that he advocated
the election of E. F. Spence, Republi-
can, for Mayor, against Hon. Cameron
E. Thorn, the regular Democratic
nominee. Can he deny these charges ?
They are we'll known facts. Can Collins
call himself a Democrat? Let him
answer. AJAX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
The Hotel Name,

Mike Malone writes to the HERALD to
call the hotel "The Metropolitan.
James H. Emrick writes that it ought
to be called "Hotel Briswalter."
P. 2. Tomenly suggests that it be
named "Hotel Pride of the Golden
West"
w. A. Garrett says "The Occidental
Grand" Is the right name.
S. G. Manner wants it called "The
Universal"
One who signs himself "T. L" suggests
1.-THE Paradise"
Mr.. A. P. Detz, the scientist, wants it
called "The Great Western," and backs
his view by able argument He has
that his letter follows:
EDITORS HERALD-Your appeal to the
public to suggest name for the large
corner of Tenth, induces the undersigned
Western, in addition to other good names
already published in your columns. The
application of "Great Western" is seif-ex
planatory. Years ago the Great West
embraced the region of country center
ing in our present midland States. The
Pacific Slope is now the Great West for
ever. Hence the suggestion of "Great
Western" for the designation of the great
est hotel in the greatest garden spot Of
the greatest State in our Great West!
Many large hotels in the East are
owned by railway corporations. The
Pennsylvania Central. for instance, has
a controlling interest in several frst-class
houses at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, etc.
Now, why does not some one of our rich
railroad companies, taking occasion by
the forelock, respond to the signs of the
time and complete the big hotel on Main
street in season for the advent of another
business boom, which is surely coming
Local enterprise is powerful leaven of
prosperity. A. z. DIETz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
EIysian Park Road

The Elysian Park Railway Company
began work yesterday on the connection,
which will give them line directly into
the center of the city. The road at
present starts from Temple street, at
Montana avenue, and crosses the city in
a northeasterly direction, to the city
limits beyond the Elysian Park. The
new line will start at Main street, near
the Plaza, and run through Sonora to
Bellevue avenue. 1t continues the full
length of Bellevue, past the Sisters
Hospital, to Elysian Park avenue. 1t
runs along Reservoir street until it meets
the old road at the reservoir. The former
connection, from Temple street to Reser.
voir street, will be taken up and trans
ferred to the new route. The work will
probably be completed in month or six
weeks. When it is finished the north.
eastern part of town will have direct
and convenient connection with the CEN
ter of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
The Turf Club saloon.

The Turf Club Saloon, in the Adam block
has changed hands and it is intended to make
it one of the m ost palstial resorts of the kind
in Los Angeles Mr.. f. Adam, the proprietor
was compelled to assume charge of the place
in order to carry out the arrangements. and the
saloon will be conducted by him. An entire
renovation of the building will be the first step
Oommodio1s ohots Cts, VIII De arranged on the sec
poses. The establishment will be elaborately
fitted up in the most artistic style of modern
decoration, and will undoubtedly equal any
similar place of its kind in the city, which II
saying great deal 1t is intended to make il
the resort of business men, and a fine mercan
tile lunch will be served daily. 1t is ex pecteC
tina. the improvements will be finished shortly
The wines and liquors will also be one of the
sp cialties, and judging from the standing o
the new proprietor, 1t will take lead among our
thirstquenchiDg resorts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
That office Desk.

In regard to the wood and coal yard
and feed store, which was mentioned a
few days ago, Messrs. R. Wiggin & Co.
say that it was offered for sale by Wilde
& Co., No. 224 Downey avenue. Mr.. Ed
win Munsey, of 1900 Downey avenue,
bought the store for Mr.. Wiggin.
Among the fixtures was desk and chair
which Mr.. Munsey told Mr.. Wiggin he
had bought of Wilde & Co., and had paid
a certain price for it. Some time after
the trade was closed, Mr.. Wiggin discov-
cred that Mr.. Munsey had not bought
the desk OF Wilde & Co., and that it be-
longed to Mr. Wiggin; and that Mr..
Munsey, besides getting commission
from Wilde & Co. for selling the busi-
ness, had also got the desk. Mr.. Wig
gin says these are the facts, and they
can be proven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
For snake Bites.

The sad death of q boy at Garden
Grove the other day from the bite of rat
tlesnake, and the barbarous methods that
were employed in the endeavor to save
his life, show how gross is the Ignorance
on this point in the community in which
they could be employed. The old belief
that whisky is an antidote for the bite of
a poisonous snake has been long ex-
ploded. 1t is very doubtful whether
whisky ever cured case of snake bite.
The best remedy is carbonate of ammo
mia. If a person has been bitten by a
rattlesnake, open the wound freely with
a sharp knife, cutting downward, as the
fangs of the snake deposit the poison in
the bottom Of the wound. After the
wound has bled freely, stuff into it the
dry salts Of the carbonate of ammonia.
Take piece of the salts about the size
Of pea, dissolve it in water and
drink it as strong as it can be swallowed.
Repeat this dose every quarter of an
hour for two hours. The ammonia en-
ters into the circulation and counteracts
the poison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
ALamn EXni0klOn.

On Sunday night, about 10 o'clock. a
lamp exploded at Mr.. VIM. Aldrich's
house, No. SO Belmont avenue, and for
few minutes it looked as if there would
be no chance to save the residence. The
water in that part of the town had been
turned off, and there were but two quarts
of water in the house. The flames were
fought with brooms and rugs, and were
finally extinguished before they ignited
the ceiling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
Rabbit Drive.

There will bs grand rabbit drive al
Rialto on the 1st of August. Rialto is q
small town on the Santa Fe, about foul
miles from San Bernardino. The gun
clubs of Cotton, San Bernardino and
Riverside have arranged the affair. The
sportsmen will assemble and drive the
rabbits together. As they are very thick
in that vicinity, considerable sport is ex'
pected. Visitors are welcome and it il
probable that number will 60 dowr
from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

whether there was put before them the
bald proposition of reaching the ocean.
He said their view would depend much
on the answer to this question. AS for
himself, he was of the opinion that the
outfall sewer would not be permitted to
interfere with the use of the sewage for
irrigation, and that to take it out of the
city by any course that would so inter-
fere would be detrimental to this section.
But there are times during the winter
when part or all of the sewage will have
to be disposed of in some
other way than using it for ir.
rigation. For this reason the
ocean must be the objective point of all
perfect systems. Mr.. Breed was on the
Grand Jury when Vernon made com.
plant against the Southside Irrigatio /
Company. He remembered that at that
time the situation of the city was that of
a grave difficulty. Therefore the ocean
ought to be reached-but by some route
that would leave the sewage 80 as to be
easy of utilization for irrigating the land
below the city. Mr.. Breed does not like
the Councils proposition of alternating
tie citv's right to fifty inches of water
for the privilege of going across Roses
land. 1t ties the city up forever, and COM
pels the delivery of that much water
under all conditions. He thinks it bet.
ter to pay Rose sum of money for the
right.
H. G. AUSTIN.
City Justice. HI. @. Austin was met on
the street. He said he was sure he
wanted a sewer. AS to the proposed
route by Ballona, he had not sufficient
light before him to decide on it's merits.
He had studied the matter so imper-
fectly up to this time that he did not even
know whether or not he would vote for
the bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undo btedly
the best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

WE ADVISE our readers to see and examin
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, No
% South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

Eb7nger's Restaurant is the only first
class restaurant In Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

American, English and French delicacies ant
lunch meats at Donahues grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

TOIenas. Best neutral mineral water for
liver and stomach troubles. Edward German,
sole agent 122 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
TO Your Interest.

When in Los Angeles, try Hotel Westmin ster
Reduced rates for the summer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

The Company also have for sale land adjacent to the
town. in tracts of from One Acre to One Section. The
soil is ch sandy loam and for the growth of the orange
lemon and all the deciduous fruits well for vegetables
flowers, or nursery stock
Cannot be Excelled in the State.
Considering the uniformity in the character of the SOIL its
great and the comparatively trfng cost OF
cultivation, these lands offered at bargain
Terms of Sae-One-fourth cash. balance In one, two
and three years at low rate of interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30
BORN

DOnahue's Grocery House,
2O5 9. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-30

Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. References p. o. bC
1917.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Two Sessions OF Court with Few
Cases.


Cases.
At the City Court this morning Judge
Ball fined John Mclaughlin $40 and costs
for drum kenness. John was released
from prison yesterday after serving a
term 81 sixty days for the same offence
He was arrested by Officer Shearer.
James Collins was arrested by Officer
Sherer on suspicion of stealing valise
from John Scholc, German from Phila-
delphia Schole testified to having his
valise stolen, but his testimony failed to
connect Collins with the theft The case
was dismissed, but Chief Swiggett an
nounced that he had charge of drunk
enness and abusive language while locked
up to make against Collins. Collins was
recommtted till tomorrow morning, as
he was not quite sober.
At last evenings session Of court
August Phillips. a 14.year-old German
boy, arrested By officer Gsinor for carry
ing a revolver, was recommitted until to-
day and then discharged James Hag-
gerty charged by James Fogerty with
disorderly conduct was discharged with
consent OF Fogerty upon the payment of
costs Henry Turner, colored, charged
by his wife with assault and battery
upon her. was discharged, as she failed
to appear.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

The Select Castle, A. o. X. NJ G. held
its annual session yesterday. The routine
business was transacted There are now
in the state Eve castles with total of
1853 members. The value of property Of
the castles is 81, 909.s P. S. c. Jewels
will be presented to John Percy and John
Kienle. The officers were elected as follows
Select chaplain, John Percy; select com
mander. Joseph A. Suydam; select vice
commander, Charles Whann; select re-
cording and corresponding scribe, g. p.
Clayton select treasurer, w. b. Norton
select marshal, George P. Monck; select
inside guard, Chester Brown; select out.
side guard, William NJ Vernon; select
trustees. G. p Monck, NJ R. Bradford
and Z. 4 Solomon
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
College OF Music.

A very encouraging number of pupils
we're enrolled at the Office Of the College,
92l Market street, yesterday. The office
will be open all this week for the pur
pose Of enrolling scholars and forming
classes. All who wish to lay q founda-
tion for, or finish an already advanced
musical education, cannot do better than
enroll themselves among the pupils
of this popular school. The
faculty of the college has been care
fully selected and they can not be ex-
celled in their different branches Of musi-
cal instruction Mr.. Coward will take
particular pains this season to make the
children's classes interesting and instruc-
tive. Parents should encourage a liking
for music in their children by sending
them this week to join these popular
classes. Call at the college, No. 921
Market street, and see the rooms.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

The Christian Endeavor Society of st.
Pauls NJ e. Church held its monthly
meeting last evening. The monthly
business meeting will hereafter be held
on the second Monday night. The third
anniversary OF tie society viii be cele-
brated on Saturday evening, October
20. A nominating committee was
appointed. The society adjourned to
the residence Of John Walther. No 303
West Seventh street, where reception
was given to Miss Nora B Paynter Of
Richmond, Va Those present were the
Misses Gertrude Harman Fannie Har-
msn, Jennie Scott, Martha Finn Littell
Clark, Katie Bullock, Emily Bullock,
Katie Bailey. Lille Rinker, Mary Nor
row and Fannie Irwin, DR. Butler
Honeywell. Harry Guthrie, Edward S.
Vandyke, Charles Smalley, Charles Nc
haig, William Smith and Edward Finley.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
LAST EDITION
couRT OF cHANCERY.
A Decree Made Sustaining the Last VIII
sof King Dolbow.

sof King Bolbow.
At Yesterday afternoons session of the
Court of Chancery the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company was appoint
ed trustee OF the estate of the late John
Wood in lieu of Thomas Darlington, who
asked to be relieved on account of i'm
paired health. The estate is held for the
benefit of Mrs. Thomas Darlington and
other children of the late John Wood.
Benjamin Nields, Esq, counsel for the
petitioner.
In tho King Dolbow will case, w. G..
Spruance, ESQ.,, asked that Thomas Oar
lington, administrator Of the estate OF
Margaret Dolbow, and executrix of the
first will of King Dolbow. be compelled
to transfer to him, mortgages and Union
Bank stock owned by the late King Dol
bow. Chancellor Salisbury ruled that
the mortgage and stock must be returned
to the executor of King Dolbov last
will Senator Higgins, Mr. Darlington
counsel, was given until this morning t.
show reason WY decree ordering such q
transfer should not be made.
Senator Higgins argued for the defend
ant iii the polbow will case before
the court this morning The chan
cellor sustained his decision by order.
ing q decree in favor of William
c. Sprusnce, Esq, administrator under
the last will
Senator Higgins presented the petition
OF james e. White. who was declared in
sane oven year ago, and William F.
White appointed trustee Of his
estate The petition asked that the
petitioner be restored to his property, as
he had entirely recovered from the at
tack under which he labored.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Florence Stricken Of Reading, Pa,
is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Sheriff Allen of New Castle is Wis
iting friends in the city to-day.
Miss Lizzie Harper has returned from
visit to Queen Anne's county. Md.
Harry Bernard, manager Of the Edward
Arden theatrical troupe, is in the city.
Mrs. w. w. Fithian of Sharon Hill,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Had.ey.
Misses Sallie S. and Fannie Devine of
this city visited relatives in Philadelphia
yesterday.
John McMahon, the great base ball
pitcher, is visiting his parents at Ban
croft's Banks.
Miss Maggie Harper left to-day for
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs Jesse
Cooley of Trenton, n. j..
George Hansell and Miss Bessie Han
sell Of Wilmington were the gu ests Of
w. d. Hansell Of Chester on Sunday.
E.P. Thompson of the California Ma
tional Bank at San Diego, Cal, is the
guest of General Armstrong at Newark.
Alexander Shipman, formerly clerk
for George T. Williams, druggist, has
accepted position near his home in Yir-
ginia.
Joseph Davidson and wife, and j. f.
Belts and wife of Wilmington regis
tered at the Mansion House, in Chester,
yesterday.
Professor Edgar Poe Of this city, after
spending week with his aunt, Mrs.
George Barber, Of Thurlow, Pa. has re-
turned home.
Colonel John NJ. Dunn of this city who
is engaged in the interest of the Key
stone Chemical Company in the West is
in the city for few days.
]. Ernest Smith, Esq, and Ralph
Stone are entered to play in the doubles
at the tennis tournament in PHILADELPHIA
to-day, under the auspices OF the Bel
mont Club
Edmund Adele who was cut below the
right ear with shaver, some time ago in
morocco factory, is still confined to his
bed but is slowly improving. DR.. ]. T.
Y. Blocksom is attending him.
Mrs. George Il. Bates and son Daniel
F. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Huxley Harvey
and children, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Elliott
anu MISS WdfHtI are On Dodfu Lne Stca0-
ship City of Paris, which is expected to-
morrow from Europe.
Samuel D. Forbes and Mrs. Maria c.
Hartman will appear before the Board of
Health tonight to argue against the
right Of said board to say what is, and
! what is not a nuisance and menace to
the good health of the city.
q. w. Partridge, the new instructor
for the Y. NJ. @. A. gymnasium, arrived
in this city last evening, and has &C
cepted the offer of the association
Glasses will be formed as soon as prepar-
ations can be made. Applications will
be received now.
G. H. Walker, the Wilmington tenor
who recently accepted an offer of the
Carleton Opera Company, made his de-
but in the chorus in the presentation Of
"Brigands" at the Broad Street Theatre
Philadelphia, last evening. The chorus is
well drilled and powerful
There are seventy applicants for sit
fi4tpS at - o. RI ~ '"ns,tl and Sr,ruso
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
CALLED As A MIssIoNARY.
Miss Regina A. GareI to Leave for China
Next Week.

Miss Regina A. Garel. daughter Of
Henry ]. Garel Of Brandywine hundred,
viii leave this city next week for
Shanghai, China, as missionary, under
the direction of the Women's Union
Memorial Society of New York city.
Miss Gsrel has been teacher in
the public schools Of this city for mum
Der of years. Her resignation as a teacher
at school No. 10, Elm and Adams streets,
was accepted by the Board Of Education
last evening.
She is sn active member OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church, and has desired to
enter missionary work for several years
but has deferred the qualification of this
desire. because of her mothers opposi-
tion to long separation from her daugh-
ter. Last Sunday Miss Garel delivered
an address Cd missions before the Olivet
Sunday school and said farewell to her
friends in the school and church.
Miss Garel will become teacher in the
Bridgeman Memorial School at Shanghai,
the principal OF which is a daughter OF
Rev. d. d. Smith, rector of Christ p. e.
Church, near this city
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

The weather suited the Healdmoor
rihemen exactly Yesterday afternoon and
some good scores we're made. Lieutenant
Cloud NJ g n of Woodbury. took
part in the shooting Following are the
summarized scores; Revolver match, so
yards. E. J. Darlington. 90, 81, 81, SO,
SO, so; j. Evans, 70, 70, n; H. Simpson,
"A, "a. "a, II; e. jackson, ~; w. II.
johnson, Ga, 81, 81,
Pistol match, so yards-H. Simpson,
81, 50, 81, 80, so; E. ]. Darlington, So,
"a, SO, So, SO; z Jackson. 80. 80 20;
w. H. johnson, n, "a. 73; G. Heacock.
G7, GO. Ga; D. Evans. 81. 65.
Military match, 200 yards Creedmoor
target Sergeant Il. Simpson, 40, 43, 43;
Private, N. H johnson. Al, Al. 40 Lieu
tenant B. w. Cloud. 40, 80, 81; Corporal
W Elliott, 49, IS; Sergeant E. Jackson,
81
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
A JEWISH WEDDING.
A Wilmington Lady Married in Phila
neutrality-suspicious. Present.

A Wilmington Lady Married in Phila-
hia-wnmingtoniAns Present.
Miss Carrie Lieberman, daughter OF
Nathan Lieberman, of this city,
was married yesterday afternoon in
Philadelphia to Harry M. Slipper
of Philadelphia. The wedding took
place at o'clock in the Mercantile
Hall, and was performed after the jew
ish rites by habbi DIR. Krsuskoff. A..
Lieberman, brother of the bride,
was master Of ceremonies. There
were nearly 800 guests present.
After the wedding a supper was
served, which was said to be by
some OF the Wilmington guests one Of
the Ersndest they have ever been present.
A select band was in attendance and dis.
coursed beautiful music Ex-Governor
PatJison of Pennsylvania was present
and made a speech. He WAS followed
by Mayor Austin Harrington of
this city. Among the Wilmington guests
present we're W r. Lyman. Esq, POST
master Robert f. Taylor. J. j. Pierce, j.
Eliridge Pierce, Thomas Foreman,
Thomas Pennocs and Patrick Neary.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
rhey Foanh a BOZ OF corset..

Word was telephoned to the police sta
ton last evening hat there was basket
and box on the King street wharf. OH
GERS Smith and Evans went to the wharf
and took them to the police station. They
found the box fun of corsets. The box
was marked c. S. Brooks, Port Penn,
Del. The owner may have them by ap-
plying at the police station, as none Of
Ihe officers wear such things
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
Rroucht Ice for nnrinI-

The remains of Abraham Poulston who
died at Brooklyn, n Y, on Saturday last
were buried in the Wilmington and
BrandYwine Cemetery here Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Poulston was once the
publisher of the Delaware Herald at
Smyrna. He was also a justice of the
peace in this city. Mrs Sue Montgomery
and Mrs. Samuel g. Logan, Of this city
are his daughters.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

At the Orphans Court his morning
returns Of sales Of the property of the
following estates were approved by
Judge Grub: William Guinness. S. w.
Clements, Franklin Wright, E. w.
Blackwell, Henry H. Lee. Thomas Ne
Claim, AnihoaJ ~ Davis, AAr.ha A..
Hayes, Rieharn c. Hayes.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Ground has been broken at Newark for
the new organ factory of the Theodore @.
Nof Company. II is expected that the
roof will be on by January aud that the
work of the factory will begin some time
in the spring.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Shawnee Tribe, No q, Improved Order
of Red Men was instituted last evening
at Clayton, by the Great Chiefs Of the
state. Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

To get bargains at the Public Sale OF
Furniture and Carpets on Thursday af-
ternogn, September 20. 1 o'clock, at 1i6
King street.