davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-24

The reason Dyspepsia is so difficult to relieve Is
from the fact that the stomach can obtain no rest
to enable it to recruit or throw off any iniamma-
ton or disease that it may be suffering from. By
the abstention from all food for SO hours, your
stomach will have vacation, which it never has
had, and person can be sustained by taking one
OF our Suppostories every twelve hours, and the
stomach will be relieved and will recover its action
so that it will be able to digest food. In any case
where benefit is not received from these SUPPOSE
same person be sent to us. 10 cents each.
Our Infants Supposltories are of equal value
for any troubles infants may have. Not case
infant has been brought up ON our Liquid Food, or
a death from the same where physician has pre-
scribed it.
Liquid Food, IL Or, sl.0o, sent by express free
G. o. ID.
Suppositories- $1.20 dozen; Infants So
cents per dozen, by mail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-24
CUTICURA REMEDIES

J0VELIEST Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softes
bVIH Hands produced by CUTIcURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-24

for Infants and children.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me'' H A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Iii 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
NEWS NOTES.

This evening, scenes from "Pickwick
Papers" will be presented at Armory
Hall by the Unitarian Church members.
The lobby of the Hollenbeck has been
embellished with set of clocks from
Conradi's, showing the time at Chicago,
New York and this city.
There will be an important meeting OF
the Iroquois Club at their rooms to-mor,
row evening at o'clock. All the mem
bers are expected to be present.
Transfers of real estate Saturday
amounted to $13S, ,067, and were 103 in
number. OF these So were for more than
$4,000 each and for nominal consider
~ations.
The Philharmonic Society will hold its
final rehearsal at the Los Angeles Theater
this evening, and active members who
did not receive previous intimation are
instructed to be present.
Dave Randall, Sam Russell and James
Mcdonnell were arrested yesterday
morning about O'Clock. They were
found asleep under haystack near the
corner of Ninth and Main.
Herman Hof, the boy vagrant, was
captured yesterday morning sleeping on
the sidewalk near Second and Fort
streets. He had run away from home as
usual and had spent the night out.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Mendelson, OF Capistrano, will be panied
to hear of the death of Sherman Mendel
son, their 17-year-old son. He died al
Greenville, Miss, on the 26th of Febru.
ary and was there considered a most
promising young man,
Three beggars were arrested yesterday
evening on Los Angeles street. They
were furnished with a pair of crutches,
and took turns in wearing pair of shoes
and using the crutches. When brought
to the police station two of them had but
one shoe apiece, and the third man had
the crutches.
Tomorrow evening a farewell concert
will be given to Senora Marchetti at the
Turnverein Hall. It is to be held under
the direction OF Prof. A. g. Gardner, and
in addition to musical recitations by the
beneficiary, there will be songs by Mrs.
DR.. Kannon and a number of other tai
ented local performers.
An alarm Of fire was turned in by
telephone last evening about 7 O'Clock.
A small blaze started from some un-
known cause in the Indiana Lodging
House, on Fort street, next to the Board
OF Trade building. The department
turned out promptly as usual, but the
flames had already been extinguished.
No damage OF any consequence had been
done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. George w. Knox has gone to
Sacramento.
@. H. Hunt, of Providence, r. l., is At
the Hollenbeck.
]. B. Paine, tourist from England,
is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Lieutenant j. A. Perry. United States
army, has returned to Los Angeles, and
has rooms at the Hollenbeck.
E. P. Farnsworth, special agent and
adiuster for Hutchison & Mann's insur.
ance agency, is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. Ksmble, a wealthy Eastern tour
ist, arrived in town last night over the
Southern Pacific, in special car.
DR.. W. @. Welch, a prominent physi-
clan of New York, arrived in town
yesterday, and took up quarters at the
Nadeau.
CIV. Sanborn, General Superinten-
dent of the California Southern and Cali
fornia Central Railroad, accompanied by
his wife, is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. Jas. Spear and wife, wealthy
Iuudu0iPltiaIS, CCOhP1hiON Oy OhOi'
child and maid, arrived in town last
night and took up quarters at the Nadeau
Mr.. John R. Dean, OF the Nadeau
leaves tomorrow for Arizona, whittier
he is called by the serious illness of hi
uncle, an extensive rancher III the ''Snn
Kissed Land"
Captain Stevens, "the father of Lead
ville," accompanied by his wife anC
family, have gone TO the Coronado, an(
from there will go to San Francisco ant
on to Honolulu.
Harry Calvin is out on crutches, an.
able to look after his business, but h'
will be cripple for life. 1t will be re
membered that some two months ago
brewery wagon collided with his buggy
and in the smash-up Mr.. Calvin was Sc
riously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
Nicely Taken In.

Acouple of gents from Cucamongs arrived
in town yesterday and registered at the West
minister Hotel. After taking dinner, they con-
cluded to go around town and see all that is
worth seeing in our prosperous city. On leav-
ing the hotel they Were met by a stranger, who
struck up an acquaintance and soon gained
the confidence of the two from Cucamonga,
who had consid srable money with them.
They commenced talking ahout buying a suit
of Clothes hats, gents furnishing goods, etc
began to argue which was the best place to do
their dealings. One said E. Adams Clothin
Store, IS South Spring street: another --;
the third ives OF the same opinion as the flrsl-
namely, to so to E. Adams, the Ciothier.
After considerable arguing they still stood
two to one in favor of E. Adams, and decided
by the two buying at f. Adams, the Ctothier,
the other at --. When they reached home
they compared the goods and found the cloth
bought of E. Adams SO much better and
cheaper that the third party, without any argu
ment. admitted that he was badly taken in
and in future would go with the majority, and
buy at f. Adams, the reliable one.price
clohier, 5 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
EMauy Thanks.1

The ladies of the First Congregations
Church, under whose auspices the Adver
tising Drill was held at the Pavilion or
Friday night, handed into the HERAL1
office, yesterday, the following card o
thanks to the musicians on that occa
sion:
Los ANGELES, March 4, 1889.
Se0erath Regiment Band:
GENTLEMEN-Allow us TO compliment
you on the very excellent programme
rendered by you at our Advertising Drill
entertainment on Friday evening last.
The selections were all appropriate and
beautiful, and their rendition gave the
highest satisfaction. We feel sure thai
our citizens generally, as we do, fully
appreciate this our representative band
Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. G. Peck, Mrs.
Brainard Smith, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. DIR.
DR.. Cole, Mrs Percy, Mrs. Nance, Mrs
F. Bosbyshell, and Mrs. E. A. Spencer,
Social Committee Of First Congregational
Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
The Lnbor rInss Mna,,nu

There was large meeting of the un-
employed at the Court House yesterday
afternoon. 1t was called to order shortly
after o'clock by B. Fehneman, of the
Free Labor Bureau, who said: 1t gives
me great pleasure to day to inform you
that our movement is successful beyond
my most sanguine expectations. Already
the Free Labor Exchange il furni ishing
employment to more people than all the
other employment Offices in the city, and
there is general feeling throughout the
city that times are better and money
easier. Let us not quit here, but stick
together and force on the good work.
Let us have large meetings every
Sunday, and | will assure you that as
long as our gatherings are orderly and
we do not show tendency to go to des-
perate lengths in securing employment
for all, we shall have the encourage
ment of the two leading papers of Los
Angeles, the HERALD and the Times,
who have always treated this movement
in a friendly manner, aud have offered
many valuable suggestions which have
been of great benefit to me in my work.
Every person present knows that like
politics, but all do not know that since
the last municipal election 1 have re-
fused many first-class offers of places
from the incoming administration simply
because | cannot afford at this time to
accept position of any kind until such
time arrives when every laboring
man in the city has been sup
piled with work. On next Sun
day there will be meeting to which
will be invited the municipal officers OF
city, and the newly elected officers. Del
egations from the Chamber OF Commerce
and Board of Trade, the Knights of Labor
and the various branches of the FEEDER
ated Trades. Able speeches were also
made by Mr.. Vinnette and Jesse Butler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
For sale

This week at Rices, 1913 and $50 South Spring
street, painted bedroom Gets for So and $40
$1S and $50; walnut sets for $25 and $50;
lounges for $3, $4, SO. $1I. so, &12 so, $14 ana
SIG; parlor sets for $50, worth $50; carpets for
one.tnlrd cost; glassware, stoves, eroekery'
chicken fixtures Everything you want at hal
prices Get prices at Rice's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
@IOn.nn Reward

For the return to the Hotel Nadeau of
fourteen whole and one half tickets, is
sued to the Frederick Warde Dramatic
Company by the Texas Pacific railroad
at Dallas. Tex, and reading to Omaha
via Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland
and Salt Lake. No questions asked.
FREDERICK WARDF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
Eve, Ear and throat diseases.

DR.. g. NJ. slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated Dr.. Sadler is now located at No.
| 800 south Main street, Moro Castle.p Deaf
dess, noises in the ears, discharges from the
| ears, catarrh and throat diseases mostlsuccess-
| fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed. Free consultation from 8 A. NJ. to
5 Pm; Sundays. IL NJ to 2P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
EXECUTORS SALE.
V aluablo Farm
1868 ACRES
ON RANN AN ISL AND

pELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE
ID late DE-. F. ZEILE, situated in Sacrament
county about one mile below and opposite the
town of Rio VISTA fronting about one mile on
the Sacramento river and extending along the
north bank of Seven-Mle slough nearly three
and half miles, and including valuable i'm
provements, such as houses, barns warehouse,
ETC.. with some personal property. About 700
acres now under lease which expires Decem-
Der, 1890.
ALSO
1904 acres, more or less, situated on ANDROS
ISLAND, at the junction on Georgiana slough
and the Moquelumne river, with about two and
half miles Of navigable water frontage.
These lands are thoroughly reclaimed. con-
venient to market, and are unsurpassed for
productiveness by any in the State
To be sold subject to the approval of the Pro-
bate Court
Bids will be received at the Office of the ex-
ecutors, 1877 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
where maps of the property may be seen and
such further information had as may be re-
quired. o. LIVERMORE,
E II. TAFT,
San Francisco, February %, 1899 m2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
Consult NRrs. Dr, weIIs.

Uterine and rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. Prompt relief
from first treatment Call at Office for city ref
erences from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort
street, corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04

His Inauguration Merrilnent: Old
Wheelhorse-"Yes, sir; Pm going to
Washington next March. I've been at
every inauguration for the last forty
years." Bystander-"Which did you
enjoy the most?" "Well, enjoyed
Hayes Inauguration the most. That
time had bed on billiard table and
got near enough to the grand stand to
see the tops of the hats. ."-[New York
Weekly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04
The Edmoud. DentaIOo.

ave opened elegant dental parlors in the Bry.
son -Bonebrake Block, and are prepared to dc
all classes of dental work at Eastern prices
o1ly experienced operators employed Re.
ception room so. Take elevator
DIR. ]. H. EDMoNDs, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04

DON'T Pay S1.5O for Other Brands
When You can get the Crown for less
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04

Everybody Uses Crown Flour.
Samples free at grocers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04

Butter, A l, at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-04

Not being able to find a much larger
and more suitable store at fair rental,
we have decided to close out our business
as soon as possible, and will therefore
sell our stock at sacrifice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
THE OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.

The Status of the Bill Now Pending
Where the Country Is-Climste, Etc.
We have recently received several letters
from our subscribers making inquiries regard.
ing the status of what is known as the Okla.
homa bill. The bill to organize Oklahoma ter
ritory has already passed the lower house Of
congress, and will, doubtless, soon pass tbs
senate. It has been read twice in the latter
body, and is now in the hands of the committee
on territories.
The new territory is bounded on the west by
Texas and New Mexico on the north by Col.
Orado and Kansas, on the east by the
Cherokee, Seminole and Chickasaw reser-
vations-the line of the ninety-sixth
meridan-and on the south by the
Creek, Seminole and Chickasaw reservations
and the state of Texas. In extent the proposed
territory contains about twenty-fOur million
acres. Not all of this land is will be avail
able for occupation, however, by white settlers,
as the Usage, kaw, Pawnee, Sac and Fox, Pot
tOwattOmle, Ponca, TOnkawa, Otto and Mis-
souri,, Iowa, kickapOO, Cheyenne and ATaps-
hoe. Wichita. Kiowa, COmanche and Apachs
Indians occupy, under reservation grants from
the government, IL ,6oj,035 acres, or nearly one
half the entire area.
The land which the bill makes available for
settlement by anyone who cares to 60 there
will be the Cherokee outlet, for which 81
10000 is TO be paid by the government. and
the tract known No Mans Land. lying be-
tween New Mexico and the original Indian
territory. The bill provides for the purchase
of so much of the remaining 100000 acres
owned by the aforementioned tribes as they
can be induced 10 sell at 81. % an acre. The
lease under which the Cherokee live stock as
sOciaiiOn holds the tract known as the Chero-
kee Outlet will be extinguished by the passage
of the law, the Cherokee tribe accepting the
ST. 800 600 in full payment for its right and title
TO the land. The soil is said to be rich, with q
mild and even climate and well watered. Frost
seldom comes, and all kinds of fruits can bs
grown abundantly. The soil and climate are
particularly adapted to the cultivation of corn.
p. S.-Since the above was put in type the
committee declined to report favorably on the
bill. substitute, it is thought. will be pre-
pared authorizing the government TO treat with
the Indian nations for the extinguishment of
their titles to the lands included within the
limits of the proposed territory. preparatory TO
the orPnnizatiOn OF the territorY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
To be continued neIt iceeE. J
oLD-TIMe INAUGURAL BALLS.
Mrs Polk Describes the One in Honor o,
Her Husband.

Mrs. Polk Describes the One in Honor of
Her Husband.
Mrs Polk, the venerable widow Of the
former president, now eighty-five years
old, was interviewed by a Nashville liner
icdn reporter recently. She said:
81 see there is doubt in some quarters
whether President-elect Harrison should
have an inaugural ball. Well, l should
say that Mr.. Harrison should go right
along and do just as his predecessors have
done. ] speak of the lar away past,
though. and it may be that customs have
changed beyond my knowledge. ] cannot
comprehend why or how it is that the
question of dancing has been raised in
connection with Mr.. Harrison's Inaugural
ton. Now, there was dancing at the ball
rendered Mr. Polk, it is true, but neither
Mr.. Polk nor myself was expected 10
dance, and, indeed, while the president
and his suite were present the dancing
ceased.
THE inaugural ball of the period was
designed for the people 10 have an oppor-
tunitY OF presentation to the president
The popular hall was Carusis. A COM
mittee of prominent citizens took charge
OF it, and in order to exclude obiectiona-
BILE persons and prevent too great a crowd,
the tickets were sold for SO each. Caru-
sis was a large assembly hall. On this
occasion l preceded Mr.. Polk with party
OF my friends. As I entered the dancing
cease, and l proceeded to a raised plat
form at the head of the room, where and
my escort awaited the presidents arrival,
which followed shortly He was accom-
panied by a number of gentlemen. They
came upon the platform, the musicians
playing the presidents march, and thers
he held a general reception. Every one
present who cared to do so came forward
to be introduced. The president then
promenaded the room little while, and
very soon we left the hall and the dancing
was resumed.
Il did not care to associate my religious
views upon the subject of dancing with a
gathering of the general public. ! could
see no discredit in it. l did not permit
dancing at the white house, it is true, be-
cause | regarded it as undigni6ed. But a
public ball and a bali at the white house,
whatever they may be to-day, were at this
period very different affairs, indeed. The
Inauguration ball was meant for the pub
lie, and the president was expected to
show himself there during the evening, as
it gave many persons who could not get
near him at the capitol ceremonies an op-
pOrtunity to shake his hand and get a near
view of the new chief magistrate"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27

1t is those tempests of folly which give
birth to the sweetest of our JOYS"
She would have given half that she pos
sessed could she only once more have felt
all those intense and exquisite pains
which are the procreation Of the richest
joys, could only his absence have tortured
her, his presence intoxicated her, as it had
once done.
Was it mere caprice or wantonness of
fate that now, when he was so utterly her
own in all ways, she had SO little gladness
in her empire?
Was it Indifference or pride, or really
magnanimitv which made her leave him
unquestioned TO 90 whittier he would?
"Nay," she thought, and rightly. "He
could not now be faithless TO his promise
if he would. The handless and footess
god that smote Glaucus would smite him
for me. He would be the lowest of the
low"
And she let him go, and asked him no.
thing.
"AlasW she thought again. "It is when
men most curse us that they bless US most.
All that immense love which makes them
into the deities of our lives only wearies
them, satiates them, and makes them cold
and fretful; and yet, if only they knew
how much better we are when we can still
feel it!-what poor, innocent, fond fools,
though so burdensome to theml And
when it is gone, it goes forever, and some
thing which was best in US is gone too,
and we live for our stnses, or for our tri-
umphs, or for our inteTiigences, but we
live for great love no more! But we
have learned wisdom, and wit comes to us
where alteration has died, and our lovers
find us calmer, and they deem their loss
their gain-foolsl fools! both we and
theyr'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Drunken LabOrer Kills His Wife, Two
Children and Himself.


ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 2O.-0ne of the most
atrocious murders and suicides that has been
reported for some time occurred at Upson, in
this county, this morning. A labOrer, named
Joseph Brogan, killed his wife and two chill
dren. aged five and seven years, respectively,
and then committed suicide with a dull razor.
Brogan drank heavily, and this morning had .
heated quarrel with his wife. She protested
because he spent all of his earnings for drink
The couple quarreled frequently and nothing
was thought of it. This morning. when several
persons were passing by, the fiend attacked
his wife with razor and nearly severed her
head from the body. The little boys awoks
from sleep and were both horribly cut by the
raving father. He started for the door and cut
his own throat, his body falling against and
barring the opening of the door. He was about
thirty-ive years of age and had no particular
business. When the neighbors broke in il was
a horrible sight The single room of the house
was literally covered with blood. The bodies
of the victims and murderer were still warm.
but all were dead. The affair has thrown the
little village into an uprOar. Brogan has
wealthy parents living in the East who have
been telegraphed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
A CABLE CAR SMASHED.
One Lady Fatally Injured and Six oths
Persons Badly Hurt.

One Lady Fatally Injured and Six Other
Persons Badly Hurt.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-A cable car containing
scores Of passengers was struck square in the
middle tonight by locomotive and hurled
at least one hundred feet. Instantly there was
a panic, but, strange 10 say, only one person. q
woman, was fatally injured. Half adOzen peo-
pie. however, were badly hurt The collision
occurred at the SIxteenthst crossing, on
State-st.
A Chicago & Alton engine did the mischief
The gripinan on the cable train mistook for
himself signal to the railroad engineer. After
the confusion had subsidized. Mrs. Neilschoka
was found in the wrecked car insensible, and
fearfully cut in the side, head and hands. She
will die.
JAMES BURNS had leg fractured.
Miss BEATRICE ScHAEFER, severely hurt
Miss MAY PEPTN, arm dislocaied.
Three other ladies, injuries less severe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

his wife. II was one Of those privileges of
intimacy which he had of his own accord
consented to abjure forever.
He looked once more at the dusk foliage
of the church-yard with the slender white
column raising into the gray air, and with
a sigh ne drew his horses bride toward
him, and led the beast down the precip-
itous and broken path which turned away
from Christslea.