davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-23
PROPOSALS TO TAKE AND DISPOSE
OF THE SEWAGE OF THE CITY
OF LOS ANGELES,

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the undersigned up to 10 O'Clock a. M of
any person, firm or corporation, to take and
dispose of the sewage of the city Of Los Angeles
for term of fifty years; said sewageto be taken
at the following points, namely:
All the sewage of East Los Angeles, Boyle
Heighths, at Sixth and Anderson streets all the
sewage collected at the s w. corner of the city,
from the central and western portions of the
city, except the IT'S inches already contracted
for by the South Side Irrigation Company, be
taken at the south boundary line of the city,
near Figueroa street.
Parties bidding are to enter into good and
sufficient bond to relieve the city from all re-
sponsibility Of the disposing OF the sewage col
lected at above named points, for time specified.
All proposals must be accompanied by bond
or certified check, for the amount of $40. 900,
as guarantee that the parties will enter into
the contract, if awarded to them.
By order of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting held September IL,
1889.
FREEMAN g. TEED,
gnnQ1 OFF Nftu
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. 354.
New Series).

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Los
ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF KELLAMsAvENUE FROM A POINT
233 FEET WEST OF THE WEST LINE OF WATERS
STREET TO THE WESTERN INTERSECTION WITH
EDGEWARE ROAD,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. 1853.
New Series.

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF EDGEwARE ROAD FROM A
POINT 290 FEET NORTH OF KELLAM AVENUE
TO CARROLL AVENUE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE PARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EXIST
i ing between p. Ballade and Frank Mitchell
at the saloons, No. 700 Olive street and No
TAO Main street, has been dissolved By
mutual consent from September 16, 1889,
SEQ 1t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF THE COM
MISsIoNERS APPOINTED TO WIDEN Los ANGELES
STREET, TOGETHER WITH THE PLAT AND AS
sEssMENT LIST, AS FINALLY CONFIRMED AND
ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-23
OFFICIAL.
~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~
ORDINANCE NO. 361.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELEs TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF CALUMET AVENUE FROM
EAST EDGEwARE ROAD TO WATERS STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-23


1.-THE Scranton. Pa, Truth offered 500 for the
best original American sea song. Jonn n0 yne
O'Reilly tho Boston poet, examined the zOO
songs submitted IN TSe nauer noW of
fers 800 for appropriate music for the songl
Nv wind and wave the sailor has Jared
To shores OF every sea;
But, never yet have seamen met or dared
Grim death for victory
In Drawer mood than they who died
On drifting decks, in Apias tide,
While cheering every sailors pride,
The Banner of the Freel
Columbia's men were they who then went
Not knights nor kings of old,
But brighter far their laureis are than crown
Or coronet of gold;
Our sailor true, of any crew,
Would give the last long breath he drew
To cheer the old red, white and blue,
The Banner OF the Bold!
With hearts of oak, through storm and smoke
and flame,
Cclumbia's seamen long
Have bravely fought and nobly wrought that
shame
Might never dull their song.
They sing the country OF the free,
The glory of the rolling sea,
The starry flag OF liberty,
The Banner OF the Strong!
We ask but this and not amiss the claim,
A feet to ride the wave,
navy great to crown the State with fame
Though foes or tempests rave;
Then, as our fathers did of yore,
Wen sail our ships to every shore,
On every ocean wind will soar
The Banner OF the Brave!
Oil this we claim, that never shame may ride
On any wave with thee,
Thou ship Of state, whose timbers great abide
The home of liberty:
For, SO, our gallant Yankee tars,
OF daring deeds and honored scars,
The Banner Of the Sea
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-23
THE CLEVELAND OIL AND MIN
ING COMPANY.

Principal place of business,
ROOM7, LOS ANGELES THEATER BUILDING,
No. 131 South Spring, Los Angeles, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

is made to fake a bitter pill" Mr. Fiske knows
also what the King wished in his secret heart :
whatever caro- of the human anatomy tLap may
be Richard Oswald is described as being scar, IL
IL close-mouthed enough for diplomats@ N :.
Fiske thinks that perhaps it was mtner cooi
in Franklin 10 ask England for Canada ana NV"
Scotia The gentlemen in those days drank nuse
quantities. of wine. The mass of the EN-
Tories had a "holy horror OF FarDahen'oS
reform Here is an extraordinary sen'eh0e
There is no reason for surprising that the peopie
were less at heart in 1881 in fighting lor 'he
priceless treasure of self-government than tney
were in 1852 What is the difference between
a PEOPLES being less at heart and more at heart-
and what does it mean? Why also snouio our
grandmothers' garrets be characterized as cosy
Did anybody ever know cosy GARRETT Wny' TOO
should an Algerine pirate ruler be spoken OF as
one of these cheerful creatures" Could not
Mr.. Fiske have said that in South Carolina at
tempts were made to coerce people into accepting
paper money at par more elegantly than by writ
ing, if any one dared refuse, the fanatics fortn-
with attempted to make it hot for him MP.
Fisle is addicted moreover to the extravagant use
of superlatives Such words as vast" ire
mendous,n ncalculable' weary the reader ana
weaken the impression made by the narrauVe'
Considering that this book is based upon lectures
there is the less excuse for all this slovenly WITH
ing for it must have passed several times through
the authors hands Mr.. Fiske indeed owes 1t TO
his publc no less than to himself TO take lessons
in English composition from some carefui master
before he essays to teach others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
AN UNSATISFA Glory MARRIAGE
CARLYLE AND HIS WIFE.

THE STORY OF THOMAS CARLYLE. By A. s.
Arnold 12mo, pp. 81. Scrbner g. welford.
This is a well-meant and faithfully executed
endeavor to present the life Of Carlyle in more
dispassionate and judicial aspect than is offered
by the dyspeptic selfaccusatons Of the subject
himself ard the not wholly impartial journals Of
his wife The view taken by the author, and
supported by much evidence slilfully introduced
is that Jane Welsh Carlyle suffered all her life
from the crossing Of her early love for Edward
Irving; that she was moved 10 accept Carlyle by
ambition, not affection; and that when he had
become famous, she found herself still not happy,
restless, dissatisfied, because she had never been
deeply and truly attached to her husband. In
this book she is represented as woman with a
bright mind, bitter tongue and cool heart but with
a sense OF duty which made her faithful COM
panion and helpmate until, after many years Of
comparatively peaceful married life she conceived
most unreasonable but persistent jealousy Of
LADY Harriet Ashburton, who had become one
Of Carlyle's warmest and closest friends From
that time until the death OF Lady Ashburton
Mrs Carlyle maintained very strained relations
with her husband, going so far, on more than
one occasion, as to leave his house and stay away
for weeks or months together.
Carlyle's defects are not blinked or palliated
II is recognized that his absorption in his work,
his extreme irritability when busy, his moodiness
and occasional bursts of ill-humor, however. in
the main traceable to his dyspepsia, rendered him
frequently anything but a cheerful Or amiable
companion. His extreme nervous sensibility must
have reacted with almost intolerablc force upon
the equally sensitive temperament OF bis wife.
She was woman who yearned for social distnc-
ton, longed to be leader in society, and felt
herself fetered by the necessities Of her hubsands
work, which precluded anything like continuous
participation in social pleasures. Miss Arnold is
OF opinion that Carlyle was never deceived as to
the fundamental causes Of his wife's unhappi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
n,nv rRnuNr, SUNDAY JANUARY 81 ls-EenTEEN PAGES

knows her STILL that Is to say, understand she
has forgiven him. / have not seen Mf Spencer
since he lost his health but hear that he suffers
from mental depression, and that he is so weak he
can only talk to friends for few minutes
Once Mr.. Spencer took me out for walk. AS
the little boy said Of his grandmother Her thoughts
too high for mo, and my thoughts were TOO, low
for her, so We never said nothing Our Walk TOOK
place in silence Before we went indoors, Mr.
Spencer stood still, looking very Serious ana Saa'
You have bad habit Of wrinldng your iofeneaa'
II you place three four strips OF stickingpas'er
across It when you go to bed you will be cured oI
this trick Mr. Spencer used to be very fond o.
children before he lost his health; and they hheu
him, and were not afraid of him. l remember no"
surprised j was to hear the youngsters chaihng nun
I who had found a temporary salvation IN MS
First Principles'-a book which pointed out to me
the high-water mark Of the human intellect. Mr.
Spencer snubs young men, but he is very lnnd 10
young women"
The first number Of Jeff Erlhson," weekly paper
whose object is TO recognition Of the iact .na
Left Erikson discovered America, and to have hin
given the honor that is his due for this achieyemeht
has Just been issued In Chicago. Its editor, MISS
Marie A. Brown states that this paper will work ior
l. The recognition OF Left EriBson as the discoSercr
2. The unmasking OF Columbus as an mpostor, the
chosen tool Of the Roman Catholic Church, commits
stoned 10 find the Western Continent by dnt OF nforrna
ton acquired In Rome and Iceland for the purpose or
aordIng that Church extensive new territory ior the
3. The prevention OF the Columbus celebration.
4. The resistance Of all encroachments, of whatever
nature On the part Of the Church Of Rome
II ASKS the earnest and devoted support of all who
acknowledge the justice Of Left Erlsons claim and who
realize the mighty Interests involved IN this struggle
for the truth.
1t IS said that Lord Tennyson doesn't Like to have
his poems reprinted In collections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
rKo nosron MERoHANrs.
,on The BOSTON saturday Evening Gazette.


When James Andrews received HIS son, who hed
graduated from Harvard College and the Law school
into the firm, hts advertisement read something hke
this: With the commercial knowledge OF the senior
partner and the legal talent OF the junior partner
merchants will realize the advantages of consigning
goods 70 this firm" The second illustration is ths
Old John Tyler the auctioneer, Of whom shall have
much 10 say in the future one day. selling vessel
at auction, and Andrews OF the chief bidders
Tyler was annoyed by the latters constant Interrupt
tons. "Coppered and copper fastened were the
guarantees OF well-built ship. Tyler had iteraed
and reiterated these facts when Andrews broke in
with the inquiry, Mr Tyler Is she thoroughly copper
fastenedfs
This aroused the ire Of old John, never az the best
a peaceabiy disposed man. and he roarod out standing
up In HIS chaise See here Andrews, II any man
should ask II you gentleman, should say
syes If any man should ask me II you were nler-
chant should say yes; but"and here ne looked at
Andrews II any man should ask me IL you were
gentleman and Thoroughbred merchant, should say
Judge for yourselves. gentlemen Aud am offered
20 Andrews retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
q ATEN-FO0T MOUNTAIN LION
Portland Core) Dispatch TO The st. Louis GlobeDem-

Henry Kappel a saddler OF this city, had the most
exciting sport of his life ON Christmas day. He went
armed only with a hunting knife, and double-bar
relied shotgun. The largest game he was looking fcu
geese, and when cougar ten feet long came ous
give the animal all the he wanted, but the cougar
showed fight and made leap at Kappel who spran9
aside and shot the animal in the neck The cougars
second spring also unsuccessful but the contents
of the second barrel sent fairly into the ferocious
animals eyes and stretched him on the ground, where
he was quickly dispatched. The beast measured
ttle over ten feet Including tail u and Is the largest
cougar killed In Oregon. For year the farmers
In Columbia County have suffered from depredations
of this animal which fond of calves and young
lambs. Several parties were organized 30 kill him.
but could never track the animal to his hiding place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
Tobacco SMOKE A DrsNKEorASr

w. Mattieu Williams In The Cenueman's Magazine.
The experiments Of V. Tasslnari viii rejoice the
hearts OF many smokers He cemented together py
their wide mouths two glass tunnels as 10 form
cjrar.holder with large chamber I'm the middle In
thls chamber was suspended from loop OF platinum
small nIace of linen. At end Of this cigarholder
was Mug OF cotton wool acting as a smoke litter
cigar was maced In the other end. lighted and smoked
secndum arteul the mouth OF the smoker being at
tached to the altering end. By this arrangement tho
piece Of linen surrounded by dense cloud OF to-
Al the end OF half an haur during which three
and n half 10 four grammes (about oneeighth OF an
o,pccl OF tobacco smoked the chamber was opened
and the linen allowed TO fall into testtube contain.
ing fluid geatine In which .werc planted colonies OF
seven varieties of pathOgenic mcrobia Including those
Of cholera anthrax chicken cholera) and pneumonia
In every instance there was q marked delay IN tho
devcloDnent OF these colonies compared with what
occnrred In similar testtubes charged with the same
but not exposed TO tobacco SMOKE the development
OF some was entirely prevented by the tobacco SMOKE
The special constituent OF the smoke thar has this
effect Is 10 be the subject OF further investigation
venture TO suggest practical application. There
Is little doubt that contagious diseases are In these
DAYS frequently communicated by tho aid OF railway
carraces especially stclass carriages, seeing that
their cushions ard padding supply nurseries for mcro
Mn and that invalds usually travel by frst'cass,
even those who would take thelass II In full health
those vsho are Liable such Infection should select
smok,na Carriages, the cloth Innings OF which have
bean s,shected 10 treatment similar TO that OF ho
riece of linen suspended In sig. Tassnar!'s expert,
mental smoking compartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
A Fewer Sore Elaht Year. cured.

must extend TO you the thanks OF my customers
w hq has been cured by using the CUTICuRA RENE
or lever eight years ago He was 50 bad he was fearful
ne would have to have his leg amputated but Is happy
say ne Is now entirely weI-sound as d0llaE He
quests me 70 his which Is H IL Cason merchants
0t this place. JOHN v. MINOR Druggist,
Gafnsbopo. Tenu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

could made sPf b @' IF Ts pS s6fe srs
tho Laborcrs Rest all day discussing the great qussl
TORS Of the hour. One night / went homo latei
and my wife and tho children wore still up, hoows
eyed and crying.
What have you brought us - she asked.
The answer was Homeric. In that instant shs
recognized her mission. and the next day she went
We should attack The tyrant As long as we arc
affected by little temporary suffering we WIN breab
Education is the workngmans greatest. danger.
This principle discovered myself saw long ago
little false culture rs IDEAS Changed Re % longer
regarded himself as plundered victim, He gained
set Of men can prevent another SCI from working
Victim to that tTcEery Of wealth which IS known a.
commercial law. He lost faith In the doctrine ibau
he has Just much right, and more. TO what anosler
has earned the man himself. He gIIdcd
InscnsIbly into the sentimental weaknsss of warting
damnsble heterodoxy which has always been the
enemy OF cur cause.
Hcresy of tho heartlstone But for you there
would be no wealth anywhere, and everybody would
was never tempted BY your soft snare Freely
and with Roman fortitude gave up those who loved
me to the bitterness of winter and 70 the savage
the cause. Therefore, It Is that warn the work.
ingman against education. he were educated, what
Arbitration is ruse. We should never arbtrats
unless allowed to appoint all tie arbitrstors.
Labor creates capital, and the creator should nos
may not be the creator, but this is of ring conse-
quence. II Is too small In importance TO disturb
the general proposition. We must represent the
ignorant who viii not Join with US, no matter
how much they object We must save them IN spto
Of themselves.
Men who will not volunteer must be draftedl
There can be no compromise in war We need their
sympathy and their assessments. / have never
hesitated TO accept aid, from sn enemy, II 10
came in negotiable shape Our struggle IL for free
dom, and must make everybody join us. We
must improve the condition OF labor, II every shop
in the country has 10 be closed
OF THIS is not meant literally. Some men
will have to work. how would the propagandists
live3 But would willingly cut myself down 10
two meals day II It were necessary. My stomach Is
never in condition 70 stand breakfast ANYHOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
severe scalp Disease Cured.

few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from
cuaheous disease OF the scalp and received roef from
INC various remedies she used until she tried CUTICURA
Inc dease promptly YIELDED to this treatments and In
return Of the disease and CUTICURA ranks No. In oar
estimation Tor diseases OF the skin
Rev. ]. PRESSLEY BARRETT. d. D.,
Raleigh n. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

CUT1CURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURR
SOAP prepared from II, externally and CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT the new blood purifier internally, posi-
tive cure for every form OF skin and blood disease from
pimples 10 scrofula.
Sold eyerywhese. Price: CuTIcURA, Soc soAPl
23e KESOLVENT, ell Prepared BY the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass
rT-send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
BABY's Skin and Scalp preserved and beautiaed By
CrTTTrTrpk Ntrurc 1rr-r, or, u etsl.a-7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
NOT A pImpLE ON HIM NOW.
Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone Scalp covered wstr
eruptions. Thought his hair would never grow.
Cured by Cnticura Remedies. Hair spIsndia asd
moi m uiuple him.

cannot say enough In praise OF the CUTICURA REM
EDIES My boy, when year OF age was 40 bad wiz
he lost all Of HIS hail. seap WAS covcre1
with erupons which the doctors WAS scaId head
that his hair would never grow again. Desparng o.
REMEDIES, and, happy say with the most per-
feet His hair IL now splendid and there x mos
plmpe on him. / recommend the CuTICURA RfiMF-
DIES 70 mothers the most speedy economical and sure
for all skin diseases OF Infants and children and
for so doing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27

PIERRE, Oct. 25.-lnteuse excite
ment pr,v.ils at Fort Pierre, across
the river from here, over the receipt
uf private adyices from the interior de-
panmenl To the effect that the people
over there have no recognizable right
to the land whereOn they are located
and that The land belongs to The gov
erument and will be opened to settle.
msnt in the same manner as the rest
of the reservation lands, provided the
Northwestern railroad don't accept
mile square on the conditions hereto.
fore agreed to between The company
and the government. The company
will take the lard and choose exactly
that where0n Fort Pierre ia located.
In any event the settlers will have to
vacate the reservation entirely AID
come across the river before the proc.
limation goes into effect. The mill
tary authorlis- have been notified TO
compel the settlers TO vacate at any
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
l. TIA Hoax ?

FARGO, Oct. y Harry MsltOn, the
night clerk IN Il e postoflice, is either
olayIng deep laid game, or il the
vIct'm of bold bur lars. Last night
the second act in the drama occurred,
and the restless Harry is nursing a
wounded arm. At . q. m. he was
awakened by u noise. He investigat.
ed with a revolver in hand and was
confronted by man who shot at him
four times st close range. The man
jumped through a window, five bullets
from Harry's pistol going after him.
There was belief tina. Harry was the
real burglar at the first attack several
days sg,, and now many think that,
helriug Of this distrust. he thought to
create sympathp bv infiicting wounds
on himself. Postoffice Inspector $. p.
Childsi is here investigating aud def.
mite developments may soon be looked
for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
About s,,onges.

Never use a new sponge unless you
have thoroughly soaked il. This Will
take out the muriatic acid used in
their preparation for the market II
you buy sponge from a drug store or
anywhere at retail, you do not get the
virgin article that is dragged from the
bottom of the sea. Ii has seen 4 num-
Der of changes. There are number
of wholesale houses here which re-
eeive them closely pressed in bales.
They are pulled apart and sent into
the cellar for treatment They are
bleached white with muriatic acid. and
the men who do this work have sore
and sometimes bleeding hands, on ac.
count of the strength of the solution.
After bleaching, the finer ones are
dyed yellow. You have often seen
this colored sponge, and may have
thought this the natural color. Rough
substance is put in Others, and scratch
you when using them. This is done
to satisfy those who want the article
as il comes from the sea. There are
three principal grades, the silk. the
fine toilet and window sponges II
only requires comparison and TO feel
them 70 tell their quality. y.-lnter$iew
in St lois Globe-Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
The Giants Victorious.

New YORK, Get. 25.-The greatest
game Of the season was played at the
Polo grounds to-day between the New
York aud Brooklyn teams TIE
Giants won after a scientific battle Of
eleven innings. 1t was the sixth game
Of the worlds series, and the two teams
are now tied with three victories each.
O'Day and Terry pitched with re-
markable skill, aud their support was
simply wonderful. The fielding Of
Slattery o. 'Rourse, Richardson, Ward
Ewing. Collins, FOutz, Pinckney and
Corkhill surpassed anything seen this
year. Five double plays were made
in the first three and a half innings.
Attendance, 2ls2. Score: Brooklyn,
/; New York, ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
All Fixed

The story that 10" democrats and re-
publicsns in the Montana legislature
will make political diy.siog II tue
seDs'orisl delegation i plausible hat
not probable. II is possible that the
Two railroads which dominate the rOl-
iflc, Of the state have agreed on the
bet men tn serve their interests-Ma-
Ginnis for the Manitoba and Saudcr-
for the Northern Pacific. but Il ran be-
set d0A u as certainty that the party
which controls the legislature will
elect the senators. In any event the
railroads will win.-Omsha Bee.