davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

advertising columns of the HERALD,
Messrs. Phillips are again in the excur-
sion business and are booking passengers
over the Union Pacific and Chicago and
Alton roads. This latter line it was
understood was contracted to Walters
agency for the excursion business, but is
evidently not 80. As regards the deal
by which Pullman gained control OF the
Southern Pacific's second-class business,
the railroad men are somewhat mysti-
fed. The dispatch announcing the
transaction came officially from the East,
but in spite of it an arrival from San
Francisco stated yesterday that Denison
is fitting up fifty more of his cars. This
looks somewhat strange, as, If Pullman
had the road, Mr.. Denison would have
to retire. The situation is about as Mr..
Kirkland, the Coast representative of the
Union Pacific, said to the HERALD's in
formant in San Francisco on Wednesday
evening: Everything appears to be
pretty well mixed up"
NOTES.
Mr.. W. H. Rennie, travelling agent for
Walters Excursion Company, has re-
turned from San Francisco.
Both local and through travel on the
Southern Pacific has been getting very
heavy during the past few days.
Another Raymond Excursion will ar
rive here on the Goth inst. The tourists
are coming via the City of Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Quite n Pebble.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the
18th inst, describing the progress of the
work in its new fourteen. story building,
has this to say OF Sespe brownstone, of
which material the lower stories of the
great building are being con-
structed "The stone which has
been adopted is a beautiful brown
stone, superior to the famed Con-
necticut building-stone, and quarried at
the Sespe brownstone quarries, in Los
Angeles county. Nineteen carloads have
arrived, and force of twenty-eight men
are in constant employment at the stone
yards, dressing the stone for the front.
The sill for the main entrance on Market
street is the largest piece of sandstone
ever quarried on this Coast, and is sur
passed in weight by few stones on this
continent. 1t arrived in this city yester-
day, weighs ten tons, is sixteen and one
half feet long, six feet wide and foot
and half thick. The sill-stone for the
Kearney-street entrance is only foot or
80 less in length and width, and both are
of the same stone as the rest of the
building" The above item is repro
duced on account of the Sespe brown
stone being a Los Angeles enterprise,
and also because Mr.. M. M. O'Gorman,
the manager of the Los Angeles Granite
and Brownstone Company, states
that the dimensions given above
are not exactly correct. The length
! of the stone referred to is fif-
teen feet seven inches, it's width four
feet eight inches, and it's thickness two
feet six inches. It's net measurement is
.. 1872 cubic feet, and the gross weight over
nineteen tons.
Blocks of granite OF greater weight and
size are frequently quarried in the East,
/; but this is the largest piece of sandstone,
probably, ever heard of being put in a
building anywhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
THE ORANGE HARVEST.
| Big Crop All ArOund-The
Prices.

A Big Crop All ArOund-The
Now that special orange trains to the
East have started running from this To-
cality, it may be said that the golden
harvest has commenced in real earnest.
A HERALD man on Thursday called on Mr..
Edwin, T. Earl, president of the Earl
Fruit Company of Chicago, which is
largely engaged in shipping fruit from
this section, to get some pointers regard
ing the present prices being paid to
growers. "Weil, the rates vary accord
ing to the locality" said Mr.. Earl.
"For Los Angeles fruit we are paying rs
cents q box for seedlings and $l.50 for
navels, but at Riverside we are giving
$3.50 for seedlings and $3.50 for navels.
The reason for such difference is that
the Riverside fruit is much brighter
and cleaner and is, therefore, much more
marketable. Now, want to tell you
something about prices. They are lower
this year in this district than usual, and
are liable to remain so throughout the
season. There are several reasons for
this. In the first place, the railroad
freights are higher, and we have to pay
ten cents more box to get the fruit to
the East than we did last year, and this,
Of course, we are deducting from our
prices to growers. The most important
factor regarding the reduced prices, how
ever, is that there is an enormous num-
ber of oranges on the market this year.
The Florida crop was unprecedented, !,
aud the rumor that you stated
in the HERALD the other day,
to the effect that the fruit
was being shipped from that section like
potatoes three feet deep in box-cars
without any packing is perfectly correct.
Even with this arrangement there will
be great deal of fruit that will never be
shipped out of the groves there, but will
be left to waste on the ground. Our
advices are that they will be shipping
fruit from Florida until April, but ! do
not think it probable, as that would be
very late for the crop from that part of
the country"
THE sICILIAN CROP.
''It seems to have been a good season
for oranges all over the world" con-
tinued Mr.. Earl, ''for the Sicily crop is
also an immense one. The oranges have
been coming from there since December
aud will be received here until July. The
fruit is about the same as that produced
in California, but it can be placed on the
American markets cheaper than ours.
will tell you something now that will
astonish you. In spite of the long dis
tance that the fruit has to come, it can
be hauled from Sicily to Chicago for ten
cents less per box than the fruit
is carried from Los Angeles to
Chicago. Again, although the
duty imposed by the United States on
Mediterranean oranges is 25 cents box.
This amount does not cover the differ
ence in the cost of growing, labor, pack
ing, etc., all of the advantages of which
are on the European side. Come in
again in day or two," concluded Mr..
Earl, "and l will give you some figures
that will show you how we are handi-
capped, but how, in spite of all, we can
hold our own, for Eastern people will
take California fruit first every time
when they can get it,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica.
This popular seaside resort is now open.
J. w. SCOTT, Lessee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the l 80 p. NJ. train: A. G. Brown,
@. H. Jones, Mr.. Amermain, Mrs. s.
Phillips, Geo. Weidler, o. Freeman,
Mrs. J. K. Dillon, Mrs Olanowsky, J
Keys, A. Marquis, J. D. Horan, Gordon
Blanding, 9. B. Haynes, Mr. Brand, Mrs.
Branard, Mr.. Wisner, M. Fold, 8. B.
Shalz, F. j. Hum, Mr.. Allschul,
Lonergan, Abbot Kinney, Mr.. Robinson,
w. s. Baker, Mr.. Bailey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
e. Adams, the Clothier,
Temecula Hot sulphur Springs.

On the Santa Fe railroad. IT you need rest, If
you are sick with blood, kidney, bladder, skin
or nervous diseases, 60 to Temecula, where you
will be treated honestly, and at a reasonable
rate, by DR.. Alex. de Bora, who has for the
past twenty years been engaged in managing
sanitariums. Address me, Murietta, San Diego
county, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
MRS. DR.. Minnie Wells.

six years located at BAL Spring street. removed
to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth. Uterine and
rectal diseases speciality; radical change felt
from first treatment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

VIII find it to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam beer. good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager $1.2O per dozen, if
bottles returned. Delivered to any part OF the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
1t is Truly Wonderful

The bargains now offered by Mullen, Bluett &
Co., corner of Spring and First, in their COM
plete line of fne clothing, furnishing goods,
hats, caps, valises, etc. Call early and get the
| benefit of the liberal discounts given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

If you want to brace up, go and buy a Grand
Republic Cigarro, it only costs an nickel, and
you sure to feel better after smoking It, Don't
them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
No Dyspepsia
When you use Crown Flour.

time to weep and time to laugh. You
will be apt to laugh till you weep at the old
fashioned district school Don't miss it. Re-
member the time and place. Turnverein Hall,
February 10TH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Shortness OF Breath.

DR.. Flints Remedy should be taken at once
when slight exertion or a hearty meal produces
the heart. Send for treatise, free. Mack Drug
Co., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Just What You want.

Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at s. NJ
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Speedy Cure Warranted.

nK. BELI7S GERMAN EXTKACT CUKES
~ all private syphilitic. urinary. skin and
blood diseases, female complaints and all
sdch diseases as are brought about by indiscre
ton and excesses, 81. DR.. Bells French Wash
cures all private diseases, blood poison, old
sores and ulcers, G. and g., In two or three days.
ST.. No preparation on earth equal to it. For
sale only at the Berlin Drug stOre, 1857
south Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal. j1-3mF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
At Joe Poheim,s. the Tailor.

Commencing January 18th, Twill make suits to
order at a genuine reduction of 10 per cent. to
my original price of 25 per cent, this reduc-
tion to continue for sixty days only. 40 and
81 South Spring street, 263 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
In Thunder, Lightning, Hail or
Rain.

Stoves and furniture promptly deliv-
cred by Cass & Renshaw, IA West Third
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

Crown Flour. Crown Flour.
Ask your grocer for 1t. Always reliable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

GOrdan Bros, 22 south Spring ST.,
Artistic tailoring The finest assortment of
suitings in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Do Not Forget

The great auction sale. Pacific Furniture Co.,
226, 228 and 23O South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex.
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining q great
petent to impsrt to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
HOME. Ali com mnunications strictly confden.
tial. All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine.
Call or write. Address DIR. J. +. GIBBON, Box
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. d10u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

Beecham's Pills cure bilious snd nervous ills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
'as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilisin all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail. six months. .... 4.50
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months. 2.2b
Delivered in the city for 20 cents perlweek.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19
1889 0erblt 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic cite unb betpdbrte
Gi1en, uno bol3=
@aarens,
Tarbe1= zsamen=S an0lnng
226, 22S nno 23o Martt : etra6e

Saa Nntonto ........ Germs.
baben tbren Serbf. 8ebatf BON 8. 9anbretb &
SoDn @arten.. Blumen> unb SeIo- Samtsn er-
halten, inter Nnberen:
5000 Bfnnb neue @rnte &ab Samen, 5000
Yfuno Alfalfa (9u5erner &lee1amen) ebenfaus
Wtangolb . 8urael, &unfyIraben, Motrrlben.
Samen, gSperiette Slice, 8odbara alee, Saba.
1sftider Slice, Sobnfou @ras, Buffalo oter
@olorabo @ras, Saat . &ossen, @erfe, Sofer,
Meiser &c.
aedter 81 Yaio 3miebel. unb Creole pber
2oniIana 8piebels Samen.
Gsenten fit Die beribmten Brinly Phuege,
Rlanet if. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM.
bined, SanO. S~amenorias, @fiise uno Guilt
~batpren, Suit. 8. Bredt 8urftmafdinen unb
Builder llteniilieu, G6as. Mtutbs Sonia : Ct.
tractnren, 8ienen>8 auder, MeNer e.
Stets anf Eager Sarriion Bros. C 60.
Town and Country UNI Gebrau1 fertia ae-
mif6te Garben; fiitren b~ieIelben mebr als IA
Sabre importiren @arlabunesweife, nnb fits
len nns bere9tigt nod langidbriger 9 fabruna
gu bebaupten, oab bielelben bic beiten Garbea
ltno, Die III bieiem 2anae f~abrisirt perben.
SIM October e~riparten 2anbretb & Spbn
rotbe, peibe unb selbe 3piebel Seslinse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
DEER Looos GOSSIP

rrap - the Jssy In The Niirsy Msrass
cass-A Bsstss vsghe Ezpsctsa.
epecial -Cnsvespoodence - tbs Blanchard.
DEER LoDoE, Dec. 3.-The whole Of
yesterday was consumed In completing
he jury panel i'm the Milroy case. The
additional venirc of d persons was az
hausted, with the exception of one. before
q jury was obtained. AZ about 3:HO O'Clock
the jury was sworn, In as follows: David
Scott and Jesse Miller, of Upper Deer
Lodge valley; William Williams, Neils
Peterson. A. ChristaRerson. Peter Pierce
and Peter johnson, of Deer Lodge and
vicinity; William Suffer, &. Bowan. w. A.
Buswell. A. NJ. Walker and Charles Noble,
Anaconda. Immediately after the impair
melting of the jury IL was ordered that IN
jury he taken to view the scene Of h
homicide. The jury. in charge of two
bailiffs, and Mr.. Theodore Brantley, an
attorney. was appointed by the court to go
with the jury and show them the ground,
and he ID the only person who IL allowed
to converse with the jury and he only
The jury started ON the A:16 train going
north and cached Drummond last night.
As the place Of the homicide II eight or
not return to Deer Lodge before tonight
at z O'Clock, consequently there were no
proceedings I'm the case In court to-day.
As there arc many witnesses in the case
and an Il will he holly contested by both
sides. il Ia feared that il cannot he ended
The district court was practically at q
standstill to-day. the jury being. absent
viewing the scene where the Killing of
Patrick Dooley occurred. The court room
was not entirely without incident, how
over. Yesterday the county attorney filed
am III against Joel p. Catching
and six others Of Bearmouth for the un-
lawful imprisonment OF Winnie Warner.
Some few weeks since, II is alleged Catch:
ing went before a justice of the peace and
procured n warrant to be issued for the
arrest of Miss Warner and Mrs. Andrew
Whiteside on a. charge of malicious. mis-
chief i'm injuring n railroad velocipede.
Miss Warner is the adopted daughter of
Andrew Whiteside. No written complaint
was filed before the Justice. but i'm some
way or other the Justice authOrized some
of CatchinR's employees to go and arrest
Miss Warner and Mrs. Whiteside. They
went to the house in IN middle of the
night and arrested them and took them
before the Justice, hut nothing was done
with the case. 1t il this arrest which il
the basis of the present prosecution.
Hon. William Wallace, member OF the
lower house of the legislature, who will
appear for tho prosecution in the Milroy
case. left for Helena last evening, but will
rctHrn to Deer Lodge Tomorrow morning,
when the court will begin hearing testi-
JnOny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

The Union Pacific, 1.-THE Overland
Route," will sell tickets for the holidays
4etween all stations i'm Montana OIL it's
line at one and oMe.GJfh fare for the round
trip. Tickets will he on sale December
oath. 25th and 3lst, 1ss9, and January LIST,
1s9O, good going ON date of sale and good
for return passage up to and including
january 3rl, 1880. Take advantage of
this reduced rate and spend Christmas
and New Years with your relatives or
friends. For any information as regards
time of trains, rates, ETC., apply to the
nearest Union Pacific agent, or r.. l..
Lomax, Gent Pass. Agt., Omaha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
SUFFERING FROM rns rmxMENs.

Soaes Ysssser lWag1aes Ne b Aboae - -
Wsngea osd Atts0pes eusesao.
James Poster. better known I'm sporting
Circles rs .'Fatty" Foster, has been In the
Jail since Tuesday. when he was convict
ed i'm the police court of assault and hat
terry upon u man named Shea. Being
broke and unable tn pay the fine Of q and
costs which Judge Fitzgerald imposed up
on him, he was committed. Soon after
his Incarceration he began tn show sigma
of delirium tremcns. Ihe attack culmin-
ated on Thursday night or very early yes-
tsrslay morning. He fancied that ho was
about to be hanged, and so violently did
this idea take possession of him hat he
determined To outwit the hangman by
committing suicide. Bent on accomplish
ing his he banged his
head with all his might against
the IRON bars Of he door
To his cell, and also pounded his skull
savagely with u stick of wood. His head,
cut and bruised by these means, presented
% frightful spectacle. He was more or
less violent all day yesterday, pacing the
floor OF his cell, and mumblinR tn himself
that ''they'' were surely coming to hang
him. Al one time he Thought ''they'' were
in the act Of swinging him oil. and i've got
desperate. Later ina the day he became
more quiet. When a STANDARD reporter
called at the Jail with Officer buchanan
i'm the evening, he bcsouRht permission to
go out and get n new suit Of clothes to he
hanged in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

Some Of Mr.. F~unett's Money Went for
for Himsel and Friensis.
The trial Of N. A. Robershaw, charged
by j. T. nnet with larcency M bailee
i'm not giving back tn him hes sum Of $16O,
which he alleges he entrusted to Robcr-
shaw on Wednesday night, occupied a
large part OF the day in the police court
yesterday. j. II. Boarman appeared for
the defendant, and the prosecution was
represented by j. w. Barker. The main
facts of the story were printed I'm the
STANDARD yesterday morning. The evil
dence tended to show that both men, es-
peciaily the complainant. drank very
FRI ely on the night i'm question:,
and that after the ~transfer
of money took place In the
Paris saloon, they called for several bot
ties of champagne. which were paid for
by Robershaw out of Benefits money,
not only with the knowledge and consent,
but. according To the defense, at the exc
press desire of Bennett himself. Every
body i'm the saloon was invited to drink.
The champagne cost IS and 81 u bottle. and
ny this means upwards of $40 WINS ac-
counted for. Where the remainder OF the
$16O went, ~ that was the amount handed
over to the defendant, did not appear.
Judge Fitzgerald held Robershaw for
the district court, fixing his hail at ID
No bonds have yet been furnished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

A large audience will doubtless greet
Katie Putnam i'm "Honor Bound' ut
Evans operc house tonight. The Atlanta
Constitution says Of her: "There must in-
deed he something extraordinary i'm this
little woman tn maintain, as she does. SO
universal a hold on the affections of our
people. Which is especially marked among
the ladies'. whose pet she seems to he. Ii
must he the that is In her.
We do not know what else besides her in-
comparable excellence AS an actress, hut
theirs, Ia something, and, as said, IL must
he the woman that is in hcr-that is, all
those higher attributes which combine to
make woman what our highest conception
accortls the sex. She cannot go into the
deeper emotions of her plays without
weeping wherever il seems that tears
should he; and SD of the other emotions.
She IL i'm sympathy with her character,
whether il he pathetic or REVERSED; there
fore. when women weep, or when strong
men, as they often do, give way, they
need not he ashamed, for the little wom-
an at whom they look, and who sways
them by the magic of her power at her
own sweet will, is just as deeply affected,
and would no doubt he glad to exchange
places in order that she might for the
momen realize that what she saw was
not real. She feels il as IL it were 50,
and i'm this her wonderful power is nc
counted for.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
HOME WATCH AND DIAMOND CLUBS
Mr.. Keppler Organising Associations q
Great benefit To Their Membera.

Mr.. Keppler Organising Associations Of
Great benefit tn Their Membe
At the request of n very large number Of
patrons, j. &. keppler has decided to or
Kanize home watch and diamond clubs, i'm
order that the people of this city and vi
entity may have an opportunity to procure
goods upon that satisfactory plan. Solicit
ing agents of outside clubs have been i'm
thisp place lately, and when il is considered
that their commission is necessarily DID,
ed to the cost of the goods purchased, il
will he seen that the home club offers q
decided over outside ones. as
the agents commission is done away with.
and Mr.. Keppler can thus dispose of goods
at prices below what the same article can
be purchased elsewhere. Another COM
feature Of the home club is that
all kinds of goods can he purchased by it's
members, whereas outside clubs conflne
their sales solely to watches and
diamonds. The terms are the usual ones
of 81 weekly payments: Mr.. Keppler is
now in readiness tn take numbers for a
500 club, "a $50 club and u $40 club. For
further apply at
j. T..
Leading Jeweler, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

The funeral OF little May Clark was at
tended, Thursday afternoon, by an un-
usually large OF sympathixinR
friends. She was the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Clark, of this city. and by
her death IL household, which hardly more
than u year ago., was gladdcned by the
presence of two little ones, is left DESC
late. May Clark was five years and five
months old. She was one of the first of
children born i'm this city. Death resulted
from typhoid fever and cerebral me nights.
She was the idol of devoted parents, who
have the wurmest sympathy of "a large cir
Gle of friends in their deep aiiiiciton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
AZ the Churches Tomorrow.

81. Marks church, Episcopal, will hold
service i'm Odd Fellows hall tomorrow at
IL a. I'M. and 2 I'D p. M. Sunday school at
2:3O y. m. Rev. w. +. Mes, pastor.
Services mt 81. Paul's chuI CHI. Catholic,
Mass every day at 4 o'clock. This church
il always open. Rev. Father DeSiere,
pastor.
held ut II n. u. and 1:.D d. m. Sunday
school at II I'D p. M, and Chinese school
AT I I'D y. m. Meeting Of the y. Il. =. e.. Il.
at 6:.D y. IN. Rev. L. j. Lamont, pastor.
Methodist church. South, services at IL
n. m. and 4 y. M. Sunday school at = p.
IN. Rev. -. d.. Barbee, pastor.
Services of the Methodist Episcopal
church will bc held in the parsonage at
the corner of Oak and Third streets at II
a.. m. and 30 u. m. Sunday school at
2::D y. m. Rev. T.. Lowry, pastor.
Call at the "Standdrd" office for meat
com merciaf priafiny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

for "a lady or gentleman, old or young :?
Go to ID. j. Hennessy Mercantile COM
pany and look over their stock of fancy,
useful and Christmas goods.
Displayed on their counters are every
class of holiday goods that good taste and
careful selection could suggest. They
certainly have the choicest line OF these
articles ever yet shown i'm our city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
MENTION.

=. ID. Bridge has accepted i'm the United
States ASSAY Office at Helena.
+. f. Miller returned yesterday from n
brief business trip to- Helena.
j. X. Toolc and Silven Hughes returned
from the state capital last evening.
Chris Knoepfel came down from Pyre-
nees to attend the Sons OF Veterans ball
Thursday evening.
Lee w. Foster. of Butte. was in town
yesterday and Expects to leave soon for n
winters %sojourn I'm California.