davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

NOR SALE AT RED RIOE'e. AGAIN
Il we announce a large invoice OF almost new
furniture. Handling such large quantities en-
ables us to buy everything from the contents OF
a room to the largest lodging house, hotel or
store Nothing comes amiss at Red Rice's four
stores. Scarcely a needed article hut what
500, er or later finds a market there. We have
most elegs mt modern walnut, marble top. b d
room sets for $50, less than half cost; pretty
solid oak antique for $18; ash for $16; psiated d
sets for $40; new lounges, a job lot, very cheap;
good cook stoves for So. SO and $40; carpets In
great supply. We certainly can please the
closest wisest buyers this week. Our tinware.
crockery and glassware departments are well
supplied For what you should need get prices
at RED RICE'S Four Stores, 1913, $50. 1872 and
334 8. Spring st., bet. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
Would you buy counters, shelving. show cases?
See what we can offer Some of those segars
left, but thev are going fast. ly77t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08
H0UaE W0TTTs

ToHN MALBY. HOUSE NovRa az EAsl
81 Pico sLre5t eco TN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08
WANTED sITUATEONs-FEMALE.

WANTED, THREE LADIES TO SOLICIT;
w Must be of good add ress, deposit $25, and
give security for collections. Salary $o5 tG
SDO per month. Address J. n. BRAS. care ot
HERALD. )No zt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A No. DRUG STORE IN GOOD
location will bear INVESTIGATION; illness
cause of selling. Address ACONlTE so HER
AID office jy6 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND SAYINGS BANK
directors have declared dividend to depo-
sitors at the rate OF five (5) per cent. per annum
on term deposits, and three and three -fourths 5
1897 per cent. per annum on ordinary deposits
for the six months ending June 30 1889.
iy4-lm JOHN N. HUNT, Secretary.
nIVIDEND NO. 10 OF THE Los ANGELES
IL Savings Bank for the six months ending
June 80. 1889, is now due, and payable at the
rate of per cent. per annum on term depos-
Its, and per cent, annum on on 4Tdinsry uePos-
its W. M. CASWELL secretary:
Los Angeles. July l, 1889. ly2 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

JXTANTEO-TW ENTIRELY CAPABLE
w girls want situations together. to do cooK
ing and second work; no objection to the
country. Address j.. box 200. ly7-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

r osT-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OF
IL Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los An.
geles, Cal. to Roysl s. Lord, No. 9, ,8l9, $50,
dated LIST June, 1889: payment OF the above Is
stopped, and anyone finding the certificate will
please leave 1t at the above named bank.
ie2h INT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08
TO EXCHANGE. A

NOR EXCHANGENCITY HOUSE AND LOT
Il for alfalfa ranch, or live stock or northern
property. Horse and hay for first class driving
horse. KURTZ & LIST. 19.S. Spring st.
jy4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

OALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
" to exchange. T. d. MCDONALD, rooms
aud 8 new Wilson building. corner Spring and
First sts 1e22n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

VENTURA STABLES, 70 B. LOS ANGELES
Y St. for livery outfits. je1Su
DOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE-HIGHL
II proved 40-acre ranch, 16 miles east in San
Gabr lei valley Every acre orange land, fine
SOIL and cultivated; nearly 25 acres choicest
bearing vines and fruits; fence, plenty OF wa
Price $4,000, five years time, per cent 4,
81 900 down. II down payment $4,000 or
more, fcash or house in Los Angeles interest
only per cent or would sell undivided half
to right mau W no would care for the whole 8.
B. GORDON, owner. Room Ia University Bank
Building, lit New High street, Los Angeles.
ie22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08
PLY SICIANS.

nR DARLING, OCULISr AND AURl5T'
IL Office % N. Main st ONCE hours, o A. NJ,
IO4PM jy1tf d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

Nnt7a7nan W0o ives About Q0t
miles from eaNta Ana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

nR. l.. HIRsCHKoWIrz, GERMAN ply
IL sician, New United states Hotel, rooms 10
and IL. ONCE hours, 10 A. M to II M, to D,
to 8 P. NJ. Telephone 726 ly3tf'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
LOST AND Found.

IOSr-A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG
IL white and black color. A liberal reward
will be paid for returning the same to 80 Phil
ipps st Boye Heights jy7-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

SAN IA FE
ROUTE
.sssr-ssts.ssss
ss-ss
SANTA FE:
ROUTE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08
EXCURSIONS.
Makes from IL to "a hours
quicker time to Missouri river
. and all Eastern points.

For further information apply to anv ticket
agent of the company, or to 8. p. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent 20 N. Spring St., Los Angeles
q. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. jy2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-08

be an invaslon OF thelr Legal Flghtsl AuI
a hard struggle Is Imminent.
, 1889-01-27

During the past spring and summer our
Southern brethren have thronged into
Colorado, and after climbing our peaks,
exploring our canyons and snowballing IN
midsummer to their hearts content, re-
turned delighted with our scenic attrac-
tions, and charmed by the spirit of hearty
hospitality with which they were well
coined. Now it should be our duty, and
a pleasant one, to return these visits.
The Fort Worth railroad has given us the
opportunity. Their Advertising depart
ment has Just issued a pamphlet entitled
Winter Tourist Routes and Rates from
the Summit to the Sea-" giving reduced
excursion rates for this winter season and
a number of different routes through the
South.
Coloradoans cannot Justly plead the
necessity Of escaping from a severe winter,
but many of them would be pleased with
the change to q semi-tropical climate
where the flowers perpotually bloom, and
a visit to places Of such historic interest
as Houston, Austin, Galveston, San An
tonic or New Orleans. Or, if they should
wish stranger or more tropical chimes,
these routes include a trip to such interest
ing old places as Monterey, Saltillo and
the City of Mexico. Full particulars may
be obtained by addressing Geo. Ady, gem
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
Denver, Texas & Forth Worth railroad,
or the Union Pacific ticket agent at
CHEYENNE
, 1889-01-27

Some years ago 1 drove up to a stage
station in the San Pedro valley in
Arizona, and the Mexican stock tender
had had u hard time In rounding up
his stage stock. His herd pony had
been run until, as he stood there under
the shade of n brush corral, covered
with foam and dust, with his belly
drawn up almost to his spine, and
gasping occasionally as though it was
bis last, / felt sure 1 should see him
die before | left the station / was
afterwards told by the stage boss, in q
bluff, matter of course way, in answer
TO my inquiry, that he had pulled
through all right; you can't kill them
critters, v and now l am perfectly posi-
two that you cannot.
AS q saddle animal simply. the
bronco has no superior. The ''lope"
is a term which should never be APP
piled 10 hal motion in any other
breed of horses. / have watched a
herd of COW ponies being driven over
the prairie, where tho undulations Of
the backs in the moving throng were
as regular and easy as the rise and
fall of. tho watery waves. The fox
trot, which is the habitual gait of all
plainsmen, cowboys and Indians, is
easily cultivated in him, and his light,
supple franc accommodates itself
naturally TO the motion.
This particular American horse lays
claim TO another quality, which in my
estimation is not least, and that is his
wonderful picturesqueness. He graces
the western landscape, not because he
reminds us Of the equine ideal, but
because he comes of the soil, and has
borne tho heat and burden and the
vicissitudes of all that pale of romance
which will cling about the western
frontier. AS we SEQ him hitched to
tho pillow or the wagon he seems a
living protest against utilitarianism;
but, unlike his red master, he will not
go. He has borne the Moor, the
Spanish conqueror, the red Indian, the
mountain man and tho vaquero
through all the glories of their careers;
but they will soon DO gone, with all
their heritage of gallant deeds. The
pony must meekly enter the new
regime. He must wear the collar Of
the new civilization and earn his oats
by the sweat of his flank. There are
no more worlds for him to conquer;
now no must till tho ground.-Fred-
erick Remington in Century.
, 1889-01-27

Col. ELLIOTT +. SHEPHERD, a son in
law Of the late Commodore Vanderbilt,
recently bought the New York Mail and
Express from Cyrus ". Field. The
colonel at once introduced an extraordi-
nary innovation into Gotham Journalism
by causing a promiscuously selected text
from the bible to be printed each evening
at the mead of the editorial ragc Of the
paper. The colonel's sweet spirit of
Christian charity seems, however, to be
streaked with ~pugnacious inclinations il
the following from his paper is any indi
cation: IF President Harrison should
find it necessary to call to the assistance
of the Republican government in Wash
ington and in the South 1000 900 men,
he could have them in thirty days time,
so determined are the people that they
will no longer submit to be ruled by fraud,
and that the Democratic rule of the king
part, the traitors of 1861 and the ruling
class in the South in 1889, shall no longer
impose their reign Of terror in any South
ern state, nor trample in the dust the
most sacred rights of citizens"
Aouwl
, 1889-01-27
JNo. F. CARnoLL- Editor.

GOVERNOR McoNLIGHT's Chicago in
terview and Territorial Engineer Mead's
report do not agree IN some very essential
features.
The governor says that Wyoming is not
an agricultural country. That while agri-
culture is increasing along some of the
smaller streams, the larger streams are
almost useless for irrigating purposes by
reason of their deep beds and p~recipitous
banks. The tenor of his remaks would
indicate that Wyoming don't amount to
much in the way of agriculture.
Prof. Mead, in his report on this ques-
ton. says that a distinctive feature of
Wyoming's irrigation is the fact that it
outstrips all the states and territories 10
the number of streams available for irri-
CATION. In every part OF the territory are
favorable locations for the investment OF
capital in the construction of irrigating
works Of great magnitude. The records
show LIS bitches completed, watering
an area of ,260, 900 acres. The irrigated
portion Of the territory ready for the
pillow is sufficient to make 10000 eighty
acre farms, and engage the efforts of a
purely agricultural people of 200, 900 peo-
pie.
Governor Moonlight should read Fngi-
neer Mead's report before the next inter
viewer taps him on what he knows about
Wyoming.
, 1889-01-27
Parson Thriny's Lot For Sale.

Our dear sister" said the Nebraska
pastor, 'has gone to a better land-that
is, if there be any better land than can be
found here in the Missouri bottoms"
, 1889-01-27

No PAPER in the entire west has lately
shown such rapid and radical improve
ment as the Omaha Herald. Typograph-
ically 1t is as neat as a new pin. Its news
columns are well filed and well written,
while its editorial department is conducted
with discretion and discrimination. A
paper so we'll conducted as the Herald
now is has a far-rcaching influence in
elevating the general tone of the press,
and in creating in the public mind of the
east a Just conception OF the advancement
in civilization and culture in the west. We
hope the Herald may long continue in
the intelligent path hat its new manage
ment has mapped out for it.
, 1889-01-27

TICKETS for the Harrison inaugural
ball supper will cost 81 each. In order
that the Wyoming people who visit
Washington next March may know ex-
actly what they may expect for their
money we append the bill OF fare:
Blue points in ice.
Hot bouIllion, in cups.
Steamed oysters,
Oysters a Ia poulette,
Chicken croquettes,
Sweet bread patcs, a Ia Reise.
Terrapiu, Philadelphia style. cold.
Assorted sandwiches.
Mayonnaise of chicken,
Lobster salad,
Cold tongue, en- Bellevue,
Cold lam, a Ia Moutmorency,
Boned turkey, /. Ia Americana,
Brest of quail, a la Cicerone.
Pate de foge gras, a la Harrison,
Ierrine of game, a Ia Morton.
Sweets,
Assorted ice creams,
Orange water ice,
Roman punch,
Pyramid of Nougate, Renaissance,
BEEHIVE of bonbons, Republican,
Pavilion rustic,
Assorted fancy cakes,
Fruits,
Dessert,
Coffee.
, 1889-01-27
Criticism of Science.

Men of science may, as INDIVIDUALS,
fall into many errors. They may fail
to realize the true dignity of their call
ing; they may DO unduly swayed by
party spirit or by personal aims; they
may be unworthy ministers of the
truths which they deliver. But sci
ence, what is it but TRUTH And what
is the scientific spirit but the spirit
that bows to TRUTH To all who are
dissatisfied with tho present currents
OF thought We would, therefore, say:
"Criticiso men rs much as you please.
Point out their errors, their failings,
intellectual and moral, with all need
full severity. Hold up the standard
by which you think their lives and
thoughts ought TO be governed. Crit
lclse theories, too. Let nothing pass
unchallenged or unscrutinized that
you are not satisfied is true. Let no
glamour of great names, no popularity
of certain modes of thought, deter you
from expressing your dissent from
what you do not believe.
But do not put yourselves hopclessly
in h wrong by attacking science, or
by abusing tho scientific spirit. You
will gain nothing by it, but will
merely darken your understandings,
and shut yourselves out from the light
that is ready to tighten every nan
that comes into the world. Science
will abide. 1t has its roots in the ever
lasting rocks, and draws its aliment
from universal nature. The scientific
spirit will abide, admonishing men of
their errors, and leading them into all
truth. 1t is wise to be reconciled to
such powers rs these; even now while
you nre in the way with them make
terms of peace, and find rost to your
souls."-W. D. lie Sueur in Popular
Science Monthly.
, 1889-01-27
SAVING WOOD
There are many kinds of exercise

There are many kinds of exercise
Some love to play at ball,
Tho school boy Oft his kite high files,
With some, tits billiards ALT
There are games for each and evrry onA
But be It understood,
For right down solid, lasting fun,
There's nAught like saving wood;
80 push and draw
Tho old buck saw,
Thro' good hard seasoned wood
Tho grand old mar" may swing his az.
Tho 'cyclist spin his wheel,
Pedestrians, on thick saw dust tracks,
May go Il, toe and heel;
Prize fighters may punch SAM In bags
Such exercise Is good;
But I, whene'er my spirit flags,
Just tackle seasoned wood;
1 push and draw
The old PUCK saw,
Thro' seasoned maple wood.
love to sec the saw dust fly,
And block In strnight rows laid,
And II the old saw ''pinches,nI
Rub taller" on the blade;
Gymnasiums do very well,
And dumbbells are quite good;
II | want to feel my biceps swell
tackle seasoned wood;
push nnd draw
Tho old buck saw,
Thro' good hnrd seasoned wood.
Yankee Blnde.
, 1889-01-27
MO. III. A. No. 15.-PROPOSALS
IN for Army Supplies. Headquarters

|A ~ - - - @NcH ACs
IN for Army Supplies. Headquarters
Dept. OF the Platte. Office of Chief
Commlssary OF Subsistence, Omaha, Neb.,
Jan. 10, 1889. Sealed proposals, in tripli-
cate, subject to the usual conditions, will
be received at this Office until u o'clock
M, central standard time, and at the Of
fees of the acting commissaries of sub
sistence at Cheyenne depot, Wyo.; Forts
Sidney, Neb. Douglas, Utah; Niobrara.
Neb.; and Robinson, Neb., until IL
CLOCK a. M, mountain standard time, on
Wednesday, the Doth day of February,
1889, at which time and places they will
be opened in the presence of bidders, for
the furnishing and delivery of -four for
issue as a component OF the ration; and,
also, at this Office until ~ o'clock M, CEN
trail standard time on the same day, for
furnishing -four, family. Preference will
be given to articles of domestic produc-
ton or manufacture, conditions OF
quality and price Gncluding in the price
of foreign production or manufactures
the duty thereon) being equal. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids. Blank
proposals and specifications showing in
detail the quantities required and giving
full information as to condition of con-
tracts will be furnished on application to
any of the above mentioned offices. j..
w. BARRIGER, Maj. and G. s., U. S.
A, Chief G. s.
, 1889-01-27
UndeservedIY Lnughrd Al.

The unthinking are prone to make
game of nervousness. Yet this is a very
real and serious affection, the harassing
symptoms of which are rendered all the
more poignant by ridicule. The stomach
is usually responsible for these symptoms
its weakness and disorder finding a re-
flex in the brain, which is the headquar-
tiers of the nervous system. As a nerve
tonic and tranquillizer, we believe that
not one can be pointed out so effective as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. In renew
ing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key
note of recovery OF strength and quletude
by the nerves. Headaches, tremors in
quiet sleep, abnormal sensitivoness to I'M
expected noiscs-all these modify and
ultimately disappear as the system gains
strength from the great tonic. Dyspepsia,
b%lliousneSs, rheumatism, constipation and
kidney complaints are subdued by the
BitterS
, 1889-01-27

"A
The old fashioned scold is to be
found in her integrity only among the
uneducated-the undeveloped. Among
cultured and refined people she is as
obsolete as the branks and the cuck-
ing stool by which she was checked
and punished. Big words and furious
tempers do not como into the order of
modern life; and the woman of con-
wind through the house, scattering
cations as she went, would forfeit her
woman, and, no matter what her
wealth or inherited position, would be
RELOCATED by public opinion to the
ranks of the essentially vulgar and ir-
redeemably unrefined.
But the race survives, though the
manifestations be different, and the
scold of the cucking stool, the shrew
of the street, is to be found in the dis
contented, tho otherwise minded, the
persistently nagging, the constitution
ally depreciatory, the willful makers
of unnecessary crosses, which, after
having made them, they bear with
many signs and audible groans the
general putters to right from a higher
moral platform than that inhabited by
the common sense people of the world.
All of these may be women of gentle
bearing, refined speech, perfect man.
ners; but they are none the less sur
vivals of the earlier coarser type
their origin as certain as that Of the
pet lap dog, or as the canine teeth in
man, which point back to a time when
natural implements were all the race
possessed and manufactured tools wesc
not.-London Queen.
, 1889-01-27

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price2 No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifer and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost ven
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-01-27
PITH IN PARAGRAPHS.

Testing at M.Stortune's ibe
lMempnis Avaianche.l
God Shave the Queen" is the head
ing western papers put over the queen of
Portugals Uoustache story.
, 1889-01-27

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi s+ori
, 1889-01-27

Now if the county commissioner would
only be allowed to take hold of the
Samoan difficulties how o old Bis
marck would be brought to his marrow
homes.
, 1889-01-27
A clear Case OF E,ceIsIor.

NW|N OF
tChisago Times.l
Sixteen years after burial the coffin of a
Winnipeg woman was opened and the
body found petritied. She had her mouth
open, however, which goes to show that
she was game even when it came to turn
ing into stone.
Has Got Lots OF sense.
cleveland Leader.l
John Wanamaker spends 5000 week
for advertising, which shows that he has
got more SENSE than many men who have
become cabinet officers.
Society Item from Gotham.
New York SUM-
Never forget to wipe your feet on the
mat on very muddy days. The mat is
there for that purpose.
, 1889-01-27
Delicate and Appropriate.
New York SUM-

A burning lake, purple of fire and sui
phuric of odor. has been discovered in
Indiana In delicate and appropriate
compliment to the governor of a contigu-
Gus state, the sulphurous and fiery mere
is to be called Lake Foraker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
Law ton.

Miss Etolie Davis is on the sick list
this week.
VIM. johnson was home on short
vacation over Sunday.
Johnnie Miller has again returned to
make Lawton his abode.
Stern & Co. shipped three carloads
of stock from this place Saturday.
There will be social party at Smiths
opera house next Friday evening.
The revival meetings will be continu
ed at the Baptist church this week.
Mr.. Omer Fenton, of Jackson, is max
ing his friend, Frank Morrill,, a short
visit.
Miss Nellie Stewart, of South Haven,
was the guest of Miss Cora Ihling last
week.
We noticed the smiling countenance
of Benjamin Burlington on our streets
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Waters returned
home Saturday. They have been en-
Ing the winter visiting friends and
reIuives in Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
North Hamilton.

Mumps are going the rounds.
Oscar and Jennie MCGOWAN have re-
turned from Ohio.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Myra
Worth is quite miserable with rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Andrew johnson is compelled TO
go on crutches-the effects of rheuma-
tism.
Harry Jacobs, of Prospect Lake, was
the guest of Roll Harris and family last
Saturday
Mrs. Cragin, an old resident of Hamil-
ton, died at her home, of cancer, last
Thursday morning Funeral from the
Catholic church at Decatur Saturday
morning.
Last Saturday being the 18th birthday
of Charles Zimmerman, his parents pre-
pared little surprise for him the night
previous, by inviting large company
of friends. Dancing, refreshments, and
a general good time.
Mrs Hendryx continues to fail Her
daughter, Mrs Henry Smith, was taken
very i'll while caring for her mother,
and her life was despaired of for a
time. MIR. Smith was very i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia at the same time.
Both are improving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
Decatur.

A l.. Moulton has returned from the
west.
Reed Shrine was in town one day last
week.
A. Bennett has had new windmill
erected at his farm.
Born, to Mrs and Mr.. Dell Treat, on
the 18th inst, an S-lb. boy.
w. G.. Hoyt, of Kalamazoo, was in
town last Saturday on business.
Chas Robinson and wife, of Lawrence,
attended the Decatur grange last Satur-
day.
L. w Adams, +. III. Place T. Blades
and b. Odelr, from the Odd Fellows of
this place, visited w Healey, at Law
renee, last Sunday. Mr.. IL. had been
badly injured about three weeks ago.
They found him doing finely, left nine
dollars to help him along little, and
came home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20

The Van Buren, county Pomona grange
met i'm this village on Thursday OF last
week The morning session was de
voted To business, and in the afternoon
invited friends of members were admit
ted. Mrs. Annette Rowe read an essay
"When the Tide Comes in;' Mr.. NJ +.
Buskirk read paper on Progress"
and Mrs j. NJ. Fisk gave an instructive
and interesting paper. on the division
of Woman's Work" "A few Thoughts
on the future Education" by A. j. Kin
ME, was followed by a general discus
sion on educational topics. The much
discussed township system" received
a good deal of attention. Our granger
friends seem To be "all at sea" on the
subject, with preponderance of senti-
ment opposed to the scheme. An es-
say, "Our Boys" by Mrs. G. Lurkins,
was thoughtful production. What |
saw in France" was the title of very
comprehensive paper by Thomas Cross.
j. G.. Parkhurst demonstrated the fact
that the law doesn't occupy all his time
and attention, for the paper he read
evidenced much thought in other direc-
tons.