davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
D. M. WEIGH & SON

CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES At Stalls 4 and City Market. Boston Market Celery and Lettuce, Caulihower Kiln dried Sweet Potatoes; cook dry and mealy. White Onions and Hubbard Squashes. Cape Cod Crenberries
 Dried Shaker Corn and Lima Beans; new Red Kidney Beans.
 Rice Pop Corn, years old; will pop every time. Dried Sage, Thyme and Sweet Marjoram for dressing.
 Ellington and Northampton Butter, lb, prints, fresh to-day. Elgin Creamery 316 lbs. for Sl; fine York Stale Creamery lbs. for S1. New New Orleans Molasses, very fine, 5sc per gal. Sugar House Syrup Soc per gal. Maple Syrup in gallon cans, warranted genuine, $1 .35 per gallon.
 Pure J ava and Mocha Coffee fresh roasted every Friday. We give you the benefit of the chromos and crockery in good goods.
 H. q. Goodwin,
 STALLS AND CITY MARKET. raIaobone fo1 . d23
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

whose honorable career as g lawyer and judge. @ hs esteem the bap and the community and rendered his death public loss.
 Resolved, That we will attend his funeral in a
 Resolved, That the clerk of this court be request tS sne aed a e m bs sent to he family of the deceased brother.
 MT. E. P. Arvine said that he studied law in Judge Pardee's office, and warm frieHd- ship had always existed between them. He had especially esteemed Judge Pardee for his manliness, and, most of all, for his rigid integrity that nothing could move. He had noticed first, when Judge Psrdee was city attorney, in the caution he exercised about
 making arrests. He regarded his office in
 judicial light. He thought great wrong to arrest 6 man upon an unfounded charge, and
 would often make quite e preliminary in
 ities came out more conspicuousiy when he
 was upon the bench. He was . man of de-
 cided opinions, and, perhaps, his opinions
 were sometimes hastily formed. He was
 judge quick to rule and sometimes made mis-
 takes, but no one could be more prompt to
 acknowledge his error when made apparent
 to him. No personal pride stood between
 him and what he considered his duty. This
 was the leading characteristic of his life, a
 painstaking care to do that which he thought
 was right, careful, anxious honesty.
 His public services are we'll known to the
 older members of the bar. He was the author
 of our city ordinances, which remain substan-
 tially to this day as he drafted them, although
 they were adopted almost twenty years ago. He always manifested great interest in our municipal affairs and especially in the police department. He drew an elaborate act con- corning the manner of dealing with incorrigi- ble criminals, which was adopted. One of the latest acts of his life was an urgent rec ommendation to the police commissioners of the appointment of a police matroI. In his death one of the forces that in our community make for righteousness has gone out. Perhaps this is not extra or measured by the only test of value by which any life can be tried; life of great value and useful ness has come to an end.
 0. B. Whitcomb, who was formerly 6 minister, and performed the ceremony at Judge Pardee's marriage, paid beautiful tribute of friendship and appreciation to Judge Pardee's character and his indomita- ble spirit amid the weakness of failing health and bodily inirmities.
 Ex-Judge Stoddard spoke of him as 8 judge and of his honesty and integrity. James H. Webb spoke of the changes at the bar in tha last ten or eleven years. There were many missing faces, many broken cir- cles; many of the leaders had gone from earth. He paid tribute to Judge Pardse as a knightly opponent and Christian gentle- man.
 Prof. s. E. Baldwin spoke of Judge Par dee's perseverance and early struggles to get an education, and as faithful, conservative man and lawyer and a pure-minded Chris tian.
 Other eulogies were paid by Charles H. Fowler, Judge Pickett and President T. B. Doolittle, and the resolutions were then unanimously adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08

Phosphate Baking Powder restores to bread the Phosphates found in Wheat aud lost in Milling."- Justus Liebig.
 manufacturerS of Cream of Tartar Baking Powder dare not deny that every dinary Tea Biscuit made from their powders does not contain 20 or more grains R ROche ellie Saltss which are taken into the Blood and carried to the Kidneys, producing Brgh Disease. Consti- patton, Dyspepsia and Heart Troubles. Alum Pow ders are sold by means of prizes.
 1.-THE PHOSPHATE HEALTH, Baking Powder contains Crea mn of Tar. tar, o Rochelle salts, No Seidlitz Pow. derss No Alum. Samples mailed FER RE.
 d29 And3m NEW YORK
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-08
[. E. LONCLEY & co SEVENTH GREAT ANNUAL
 MARK-DOWN
 Closing-0ut Sale, Fine OVercOats, Suits, Listers, Pal-
 talOODS and ReGtGrS. Two 0vercoats for the Price of One! Two Suits for the Price of One Two Pair of Pants for the Price of One !!

We challenge every Clothing concern in New Haven, England the United States to low prf- we shall make at this great C1osing-Out saIe
 We have big stocks in all stores, larger by many dollars usually the first They must be sold and sold quickly PrOfts OF even the first cost, we do not expect to realize
 Many lots marked down One-half others are re- and quantities of Suits and will be sold for about the cost of the mings and making.
 Read tho Prices BottGr Still Cone and See tlo Goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Pullman PASSENGERS,

The following people left on the 1;30 p. m
train yesterday for San Francisco and the North
o. Brown, W. w. Murphy, W. o. Marble, Mist
TAFT, W. e. Height, Miss H. s. Shearer, L
Abrams, ]. Dalbur, Judge Dibble, Mrs. Herrick
and L. J. Rose.
For the 1920 train the following were
booked: ]. M. Cameron, H. s. Wood, ]. II
Ricketts, and M Harrison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
A PRIZE WINNER.
Unprecedented Luck that Has Al
tended L. v. SchOfIeld.


'Yes; San Francisco is a lucky city aud I'm
one of the lucky citizens, when 1t comes down
to winning prises," observed Engineer J. V.
Schofield, of the Union Block, as he polished
"You have been playing Louisiana State Lot
terry" suggested the reporter whom he was
addressing.
Exactly; that's lust what Eye been Sssa at ,,,a
romance. You see, last February / drew the
whole of capital prize. Louisiana was not in
the deal, thought was my wife. had all the
bridal tour was to purchase a ticket In the
Louisiana State Lottery. We won an approxi-
nation prize. The next month we did re
same thing, and in the last drawing, May 14th,
my wife pulled out $4,000 and we have got got
the money. There we're two other 30 900
prizes won in the city, and several $1,000
prizes"
Ro you sapect to quit work and go into
"Oh no. am Just waiting a good opportu-
nifty for Investment Next time III get
SIS, 900, and then may think of taking things
Mr.. schoneld is young man and resides
with his wife at No. 521 Folsom street. This
stake gives them good start in life.-lsan
francisco (Cal) Examiner. June 10th.
Ask your druggist for Putnam's
LanOl1ne cream. Ladies protect your
skin from becoming brown and wrinkled by
the daily use OF Lanoline Cream. 1t has been
tested in dry climates with the most gratifying
results. Do not go to the beaches without it.
See circulars with cream.
Notice.
The finest ocean bath house on the
Pacific Coast is now open to the public
at Redondo Beach. No stingrays and
no undertow. RFDogpo HoTEI Co.
Children Cry for Pitoher's Castorla,I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Noted Medical Visitor.

DR.. A. g. Stoddarr, President of the
Liebig World Dispensary and Interna
tional Surgical Institute of San Francisco
and Kansas City, is now in the city foi
the purpose of consulting with all pa
tients of the Liebig Dispenssry in South
ern California, and meeting personally
all desiring treatment. His offices and
private reception parlors are at 81 South
Main street. Consultation is free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
made, and general inform alton given upon ap
plication to @. F. SMURR, Asst. G. Pas. Agt., No
202 North Main street; CHARLES SEYLER,
Agent at Depot.
Sundays excepted tsundays only.
A. n. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agt
apl1-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
AfternOon session.

The City Engineer presented map OF
Sixth street, from Pearl street to Ward
street. 1t was adopted, and declared
official.
The Street Superintendent reported
that he was ready to enter into con-
tract to grade street, with the Union
Construction Company. Received and
filed.
The report of the Zanja and Gas Com
mittees were read and adopted.
Justice Austin asked leave of absence
for twenty days.
Mr.. Brown moved that the City En-
gineer make map of Wall street, from
Second tc Fifth street, with a view OF
opening the same. Referred to the
Board of Public Works, together with a
motion for a map of Los Angeles street,
from Seventh south to Jefferson street.
An ordinance providing for the widen
ing of First street, from Alameda street
to the river, was read and adopted.
An ordinance ordering Bernard street
severed was read and adopted.
An ordinance ordering Orange street
graded was read and adopted.
An ordinance ordering Ottawa street
graded was read and adopted.
City Attorney Mcfarland reported
that Judge Ross had denied an injunc-
ton to Mrs. Bigelow on the ground that
she had the same case in another court.
He said that Mrs. Bigelow proposed to
dismiss her case in the State court and
commence again in the United States
courts.
Mr.. Wirsching said that he hoped the
City Attorney would not allow the case
IN the State courts to be dismissed.
City Attorney Mcfarland said that his
attention had been called to the message
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Don't buy Any Lumt

For healthful change OF air and scenery try
a few days at Arrowhead Springs. Summer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

The steamers Queen of the Pacific sno
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 Sen
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Hsr
ford (ssn Luis obispo) only. The Eureka and
Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave q. p. z. 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. N.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5 80 I'm.
EO- Plans of steamers ca bins 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., 1889-07-09

+Daily. +Daily except Sunday. tSundays
only
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 500 A. M. and
8 so A. M, and arriving at 700 P. M, connect
at san Bernardino for all points south to Ocean
side Trains leaving Los Angeles at 1880 AM.
and arriving at $50 P. NJ. connect at East Riv-
erside for all points south to Oeeanside.
Depot at foot OF First street.
d. McCOOL, General Manager.
8. B. HYNES Gen. Pass. Agent.
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent
City Ticket Ofice No. 20 North Spring street.
CHAS. T. PARSONS. Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Consult MRS. 4

Until you have had an estimate on yorr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company
First and Alameda streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 90.
VIII strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 8 and 9
violation of the above gerr'a-'oT the vster
win be shat OF spd q lne 1f Two dollsra wiz
be charged baiore wetsF viii be tnrned or
H9stn-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 7th, the Wilmington Trans
portation Company's Steamship "HE ERMOSA
will make regular trips to AVALON, CATALINA
ISLAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

| rates.
Don't buy Amy Lumber
Until you have had an estimate on yorr bill
| from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
| First and Alameda streets.
Consult mrs. DIR. Wells.
Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Drs. Liebig Il Co.
The above well known, long gestablished and
specialists are now in the city until night of
July 18th only. Reception and private con.
sultation parlors. 81 South Main street. Con-
sultatton free.
sherwin- prepared house
paints at P. q. MATHEWS.
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Frank NJ. Kelsey. II North Spring street.
No humbug, no nonsense, no misrepresenta-
| tions. Dress goods, silks and trimmings below
| manufacturers prices. City of Paris
1t is to the interest of every lady in this city
| and surrounding country to visit the City Of
Paris, and examine the unapproachable bar
| gains offered.
Sher VIM williams, floor paint.
Until our Fall goods arrive weswill sell dress
goods, silks and trimmings regardless of cos
| City of Paris"
Theo. Kapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
A genuine clearance sale-20 per cent, below
manufacturers prices. "City of Paris"
CIV WHERSEE. expert piano tuner, at J. W.
Gardners, 212 South Spring street.
THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
the best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last month 90 South Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

1t is to the interest of every lady in this city
and surrounding country to visit the City Of
Paris, and examine the unapproachable bar.
gains offered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

G. w. HERSEE, expert piano tuner, at J. W.
Gardner's, 212 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
the best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Sherwin. n.wiIliams, floor paint.

Until our Fall goods arrive weswil sell dress
goods, silks and trimmings regardless of cos
City of Paris
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

A genuine clearance sale-20 per cent, below
manufacturers prices. "City of Paris
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Consult MRS. DIR. Wells.
Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

No humbug, no nonsense, no misrepresenta
tions Dress goods, silks and trimmings below
manufacturers' prices City Of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Theo. Kapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room g. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Drs. L1ebtg Il Co.

Sheryp In Williams, prepared house
paints at P. Il. MATHEWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09

Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Frank M. Kelsey, II North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-09
Notice..

Children Cry for Pitsher's Castoria,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-21
AN EXCURSION SCHEME.
Free Ride in this Country for
Prominent Canadians,
For the Purpose OF Enlightcning Mem
bers OF Parliament as to tho Actual
Condition and Resources OF tho
United States.

CHICAGO Feb. 10.-A local paper says
that the proposed excursion through the
Middle, Southern and Eastern States for
the purpos, Of enlightening Canadian
members Of Parliament as to the actual
condition and resources Of this country, Is
to be a fact and not fancy. The matter has
+ been much discussed in the new spapers of
late. Sir John Mac Donald was interroga-
ted regarding IT in Parliament las. week.
but replied that he had heard nothing OF
10 officially. Nevertheless the excursion
has been planned and all the members OF
the Canadian Parliament will be invited.
IL Is expected that about 400 OF Hsr Mai
esty's subjects will accept the invitation,
and about half as many Senators and Con-
gressmen will be asked to do the honors as
guides for the visitors. About May tho
proposed excursion will start Three solid
Pullman trains will leave Suspension
Bridge for BuEalo, where the tour Of in
spectien Of American cities will begin.
Arrangements will be made in advance
for local chambers of commerce OF kindred
corporations to show visitors every thing
OF interest in the cities visited in as brief
and as thorough mannsr as posi- ble.
The route OF the proposed excursion will
be via Buffalo. Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Nashville, Atlanta, Birm-
ingham, Decatur Admission, Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Scranton, Harrisburg, New York, Boston,
Montreal and Ottawa. Arrangements were
made with tho Pullman company yester-
day, s. J. Richie, of Akron, O., represent
Ing theparties interested in tn, movement.
Mr.. Richie is large property owner in
Canada and is on intimate terms with the
leading statesmen OF that country. He
has been one Of the foremost in agita,ing
commercial reciprocity between the two
countries. He has received the promises
Of many leading Canadian politicians of
both parties that they would bs pleased to
take the trip. The expenses OF the excur-
sion will be borne entirely by few gem
tlemen, unless Congress sees fit to make an
appropriation for the purpose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-21
INTERNAL FIREBRANDs.
Numerous Barns burned by a Devillsh
Contrlvance.

BALTIMORE, Fob 15-The barn OF d.
Henry Rieman, in Adams County, Pa,
near Emmittsburg, Md, was destroyed by
fro OF incendlary origin early yesterday
morning The loss was $1,000; insured for
$500 in the Agricultural Insurance Com
pany, OF Watertown, N. Y. The property
destroyed was in the line OF the dozen or
more barns mysteriously burned recently
on the border Of Frederick and Carroll
Counties, Md, and the fire is believed to
have been the work of the same fiends who
have become such terror to the farming
community of that section. The instru-
ment usually used in setting fire to the
barns is the size Of two fists and covered
with wet phosphorus. In the center OF
this ball was an opening about the sixs OF
an egg and filed with powder, into which
was stuck n quill, for the purpose, II Is
thought, Of preventing absorption Of moist
ure and thus keeping the powder dry.
This device isplnced in som secluded place
and when the phosphorus dries. ignition
follows and an expl osion Of the powder,
which completes the work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-21
BELLE sTARRs DIARY

Makes Sensational Disclosures, Pointing to
the Innocence Of Some and Guilt of 9th
ers In Various Crimes.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-Advices from the
Indian Territory say that the journal or
diary of Belle Starr, the noted female
bandit of the Territory, has been OBJ
tanned from tho Starr ranch. Bells in
tended to publish it in an autobiography.
The matter contained therein is replete
with thrilling incidents Of personal adj
ventures, but the most remar kable features
of all are certain disclosures concerning
crimes in Texas and the Indian Territory
which will tend to prove that innocent
men have been sentenced on various occa-
sions. 1t is also matter Of curiosity that
the names of prominent persons are con-
nected with certain crimes that have been
committed in recent years. Some OF the
sketches in the Journal are lively and
humorous.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-21
VIOLENT SHOCKS.
Details Of the Earthquakes in Cos
Ia Rica-
Cities Buined. Hills Change Places and tho
Earth Assumes tho Appearance OF n
Rough sea-People Tossed
About Like Balls.

PANAMA. Feb l.-The following details
OF tho recent earthquakes In Costa Rlca
arc published In tho AnnuncIator Costa
Rlcanese: At Sp. m. December %, while
the inhabitants OF San Jose, the Capital,
were preparing to enjoy tho entertain
ments which had been prepared, q strong
shock OF earthquake caused general alarm.
At eleven o'clock another and a stronger
shock occurred, leading all to believe
that another would soon follow. For
this reason no one retired to rest, Thus
all wero awake when at 4:2O a. m. a
movement occurred which was moro than
simple earthquake, being really fear
ful lcataclysm similar 10 that Of September
lSil, and which did immense damage In
the cities OF San Jose and Heredia, and
the villages OF Raba, San Barbara, San
Hafaelde, Heredia, Grncia and Santo
Domingo, and In many smaller hamlets.
The edihces which suffered most in San
Jose were the Cathedral, tho Carmen aud
Morced Churches. the Presidential Palace.
the Artillery Barracks tho National
Palace the Central Barracks, the National
Printing Offices and tho Union Bank.
lt may be truly said that not n single
house escaped injury, while many are not
safo to 1.-Two In and others arc completely
wrecked. II has boon necessary to close
the churches and prohibit worship In them.
Whole streets are blocked with ruins No
trains ran until the bridges were exam
ined and found 10 be In good order. Loss
es In San Jose amount TO moro than s.,
600 600 while all the principal edlflces In
Alatucla are damaged. At La Laguna dis
tant some six miles from hero, most ex-
geological phenomenon took
place, and the earth has assumed the ap-
pearance OF n rough sea. Tho father Of a |
family and four Of his children were bur.
led together, while tho mother aud her
young child were thrown by tho motion OF
the earth distance Of ono thousand mo
ters, although sh , declares she believes the |
earth swallowed her and then elected her
whero she was found. Here the hills have
changed their position, and the ground is |
full Of cracks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-21
TREMENDOUS oRAsH.
Fourteen-story Building in Course Of
Erection ColIapses.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1&-One Of the tallest
office buildings in America collapsed yes
terday morning. A number OF workmen
rushed out just in time to escape being
crushed under the mountain OF wreckage.
The Owings Block Is the ruin. II was a
beautiful Gothic structure fourteen stories
high, situated at the corner Of Dearborn
and Adams Streets just opposite the post
Office. in the center Of the business district.
The ten lower stories fell in one after an
other. leaving the walls, four upper floors
and the roof standing in adecidedly shaky
condition. In the tenth story the tile floor
was defective, or was damaged by the
natural settling Of the uilding. The
great mass Of tile and girding forming the
injured floor crashed to the story below,
carrying that with IL, and ths two together
acted like huge pile-driver, making a
way for themselves to the bottom. About
125 workmen have been steadily engaged
in the building. but yesterday being Sum
day less than dozen were on hand.
All were in the basement when at
half-past eight an ominous crack
ing and tremendous crash were
heard. No one stopped to in
quire the cause, but rushed pell-mell into
the street They were not n moment too
soon. A succession of laundering reports,
then one prolonged, mighty din, and each
scurrying, trembling workman was envel-
oped in great uprising cloud of DUST and
broken plaster. Gradually the air cleared
and a few OF the harder spirits ventured
back inside, where before story rose above
story east of the central skylight in math-
ematical precision, and with every appear
ance Of colossal strength and dur
ability, now mounted fantastic
heap Of debris, while the space
100 feet above was empty, save for
bent and distorted iron beams that here
and there projected from the walls. The
building, which was rapidly approaching
completion, is one Of the finest in the city
from the standpoint OF convenience,
strength and architectural magnifcence.
lis upper stories are Of pressed brick, the
three lower of stone. The roof was COM
pleted about three weeks ago. The interior
was entirely Of tile, supported in place
by massive iron girders. The immediate
cause of the collapse was undoubtedly the
giving way Of the tile floor at the tenth
story.