davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02
Get Your watches and Jewelry

Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

The ssKing,, Tinted Lead.-Ten gal.
Ions oil to the 100 pounds P. II Mathews, agent,
corner Second and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02
SERVER d. Quinn ,

The. Ramona, corner of Third and Spring
streets, centrally located, cheapest and best
rooms in the city. See them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02
Ebinger,s Celebrated

Milk and homemade bread always fresh OF
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02
Don't buy Any Lumber

f.. Layenthal & Sons, LOG North Main
street, supplies families with the best line of
wines and liquors in the city. Telephone 564.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

Central Park Floral Company. 1856 s. Main
street, is the place to get your floral work done
for Decoration Day. They keep the largest and
finest assortment of immortelle work in the
city. Telephone 608.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

LOG North Main street, for your wines, liquors
and cigars. Goods delivered free any part Of
the nity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

Sole agent Sherwin- williams paints, corner
econd and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

Repaired at s. Conradi's, 81 North Spring
street. All work frst-class and guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

SO South Main street, sole agents for Heath
Milligen's best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

Dr. slocum, NO. $50 3. Main SC.
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. exclusively
Hours, 8 A. M. to Pm. Sundays, IL NJ, to
p. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, &. A. Dobinson
1874 West Second street. Hollenbeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

Chas. A. baskerville, Notary Public.
Oonveyancing, legal documents shorthand,
type-writing. LaLfranco Building, lis North
ain street. Telephone 49,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-02

TENTS ct Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngelel
street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
HEADACHE AND HAIR.
A Barber Tells How to Cure the Former and
Preserve the Latter.
Parhar In ipuaapoIfe Trfhrna

A Barber Tells How to Cure the Former and
Preserve the Latter.
Barber, in Minneapolis Tribune.j
Yes, it is a mistake TO change the way or
style of eombing your hair. A man should
decide early in life which way he is going
to arrange his hair or beard. and keep it
that way for life. It Is wrong to cultivate
"pompadour" in summer time and wear
the hair plastered on the head the rest of
the year.
When the time comes to make the change,
the course Of the hair has been changed at
the roots, and the hair will not lie down.
If cut short it will stand out like porcu-
pine quilts; and again, when the "pompa-
dour" is being cultivated, the wearer is
liable to tire of it before it is mastered. You
will always find that the men who plaster
their hair on their heads become bald years
before men who wear ''pompsdours" or
"haif-pompadours," for the reason that the
air does not get to the scalp and the roots Of
the hair die for the want of it.
A scalp plastered with hair never per-
spires and headaches follow. Anyone
subject to headaches can overcome them very
easily if he will but rub his scalp gently
and throughly every morning and evening.
It causes circulation Of the blood, creates
heat that draws perspiration, accompanied
bv natural air, which feeds the roots of the
hair ITSELF Get in the habit of doing this
and you will surprise yourself If you con-
tinue this, the flow of natural oil will be SO
plentiful that pomades of every kind will
be dispensed with.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
ACRES OF BANANAS.
A New York Firm Expects to Ship a Cargo
Daily From a Cuban PIantation-WilI
MouopoIize the Trade.

A New York Firm Expects to Ship a Cargo
Daily From a Cuban PIantation-WilI
Mouopolize the Trade.
Thirty years ago wagon load Of bananas
would supply this city week, just as so
years ago like amount of tomatoes would
have supplied the demand. It looks now
as though could bananas be grown here they
would soon become an article Of diet as
standard as the tomato. 1t would also
appear that the banana appetite ID
growing in the rest of the world as well as
here. The plantations which are from year to
year projected are of dimensions such as to
challenge belief in sections where the fruit has
not yet obtained foothold. It is estimated
thst an acre planted in bananas viii yield az
much food as f1ve acres Of wheat, and since
transportation facilities have been so improved
that the fruit can be taken to any part Of the
earth, the banana might be grown in quantity
to feed the world
Yesterday called attention to the latest great
move in the culture Of the fruit Cromwell a
Dumois of New York, have secured an island
near Cuba, where they have succeeded In de-
veloping the finest bananas ever seen In the
United States. Some Of the bunches are very
nearly as large as -four barrels Their planta-
tion, as far as planted, is l6x20 miles in area.
Railways traverse 1t SO As to rush the fruit
to the Shore and the crops now maturing on
10000 acres is 100000 bushels Beginning
with September L the firm proposes to land
cargo in New York every day. The amount Of
money already expended on the plantation Is
$3.50 O0O Labor there is cheap, and from this
time on the principal part Of the work will be
picking and shipment The firm expects to
control the tradein the United States. It has
long since practically gone out Of the hands Of
the "Eytalian."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
SORRY HE HAD TO 10.

Secretary Blaine's Letter Of Regret Mt
Perry Belmont's Leaving Spain.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following
is a copy of the letter which Secretary
Blaine sent to Mr.. Perry Belmont, in re-
sponse to the latter's cabled resignation of
his Office as Minister of the United States to
Spain:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, I
WASHINGTON, March II, 1859.
SIR: On the morning of the lst instant
telegram was received from you reading as
follows:
1 hereby place my resignation Minister
at the Presidents disposal. BELMONT.
Your request has been complied with, and
am directed by the President to inform you
that, in Difference to your expressed wish, you2
resignation is accepted, with regret; that your
voluntary retirement depr1ves the service of
faithful and competent representative. While
it is naturally inferable, from the language of
your telegram. that you hold yourself at the
service ofthe President. and while it is crafty
ing 70 assume that you will continue to accept
ably perform the duties of your office
until your successors arrival, it
appeared courteous and proper. in advising
YOU by telegraph of the acceptance of your
resignation, to ascertain your willingness to
remain at your post until relieved, and have
accordingly to-day telegraphed you, saying
your resignation is accepted, and askin :
rival of your successor. Pending the receipt
of your reply to this inquiry, further instruc-
tons in regard to the presentation of your let
ter of recall are necessarily deferred. The
President has sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton of ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer, of
Michigan, as your successor.
am, ETC.. ETC.,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
THEY MET AS ENEMIES.
How Father and Son Came TO be Soldiers
Under Different Flags.

How q Father and Son Came 10 be Soldiers
Under Different Flags.
q. E. Wells, in Globe Democrat
The most remarkable case never noted
of individual friendliness between North
ern and Southern soldiers occurred at q
camp on the Rapidan. Videttes of the op-
posing armies were stationed on either bank
of the narrow stream. Just after dark one
night the silence was broken by the shout {:
"Hello, Johnny Reb," from q Union man.
He was answered in moment by his oppo-
site sentry with "Hello, Johnny Yank."
Then this colloquy occurred:
"Who are you?"
'Taylor, of Company A, First Massa-
chusetts. Who are your"
'Taylor, of Company 3, Fifth Louisia-
na."
whats your first name?"
"Charles E. What's yours?"
"Charles E., too"
This peculiar coincidence attracted the
hearing, and they listened to the story
yelled across the river from one army TO
another on the eve of the battle. 1t devel-
Opeu Inttb buey were ldtueE anu sOu. 1uc
former had opposed his sons marriage to q
factory girl, and the son had married just
the same. He and his bride had taken the
money the wealthy father had allotted him,
and suddenly disappeared. Then the father
relented, and continued an unavailing
search until the war had called him. The
SOD had gone to New Orleans, it transpired,
and there had gone into business and grown
wealthy. He had been imbued with the
Southern spirit by his surroundings, and
had taken up Southern arms.
Next day two boats, under flags OF
truce, met in the river, and two armies wit
messed the reunion. The following morning
Charles E. Taylor, Jr., was missing from
our command, and we never saw him until
after Appomattox, when he walked into
camp and told US he had gone over, taken
the oath, and gone to his old home, where
he had remained with his wife until Lees
surrender made it safe to see his old COM
rades. His desertion had been to avoid fight
ing his father.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
TROUBLE In Two CHURCHES.
southern Presbyterians and Episcopalians
Worried Over Old Sores.

Southern Presbyterians and Episcopalians
Worried Over Old Sores.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO TEE DIsPArcE.i
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 12.-There is
trouble in the Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches in South Carolina. In the Pres
bytery to-day occurred the election for del
egates to the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, in the South. The vital issue in this
church is the "Body Of Man." which was
made an issue by the expulsion Of DIR.
Woodrow from the Theological Seminary
of South Carolina. DR.. Woodrow believed
in the evolution of man, subject to the
divine act of creation. He was expelled
some three years ago, but his case has been
brought up again and again before every
Presbytery, Synod and Assembly in the
South ever since. At the Charleston Pres
bytery to-day distinct issue was made, and
the anti W oodrow delegates were elected by
a vote of % to IA
The negro is the issue in the Episcopal
Church. He has been an issue for six or
seven years. Three years ago he became so
prominent an issue that nearly one-half of
the parishes represented in the Diocesan
Convention seeded, and these parishes have
since kept out of the convention. To-day q
meeting of the seceders was held in this
city, and it was decided to make an effort to
patch up a peace. With this object the
conference recommends the seeding par
ishes to elect delegates to the coming con-
vention and to ask a preliminary con-
ference before the meeting of the conven-
tion. The plan of the proposed compro-
mise seems to be to admit the negro clergy
men who are now on the Bishops roll, but
to bar out all new corners, and to establish
sort of side convention for the negroes,
subject to the Bishop of the Diocese.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
STREET CAR STRIKERS
Prevent All Cars From RunnInE In Minneap-
ellis and 81. .Pnul-MOunted ed Police Charge
| tha rrovwA--Tl. uf-~, Rlnod Shed.

Prevent All Cars From Running In Minneap'
oils and 81. PnuI-Mounted Police Charge
the Crowds-The First Blood Shed.
MINNEAPoLIs, April 12.-The street car
strike is becoming more lively. A few
minutes before o'clock this afternoon
there was a serious disturbance on Wash
ington avenue near West avenue south. A
Fourth avenue car had with great difficulty
made its way to the turntabIe and was on
its way back.
1t was surrounded by huge and excited
crowd, who hurled abuse of all sorts at It's
occupants. Finally someone set the brake
on the rear platform and stopped it At
this iuncture a squad of mounted policemen
dashed out of the alleyway from the Central
police station and rushed at full speed into
the crowd with clubs drawn. Once In the
center of the crowd they arrested three men
aA retreated. The crowd was constantly
augmenting and getting very violent. 10
make matters worse a number OF express
wagons filled with strikers drove in front OF
the cars and succeeded in so filling up the
street as to make a complete blockade.
The driver of the car finally unlocked
his horses and went of amid the cheers Of
the crowd, leaving the car standing on the
track. One of the policemen valisntly.
shot dog, and the poor CANNES blood was
as far as is known all that was spilled on
this the second day of the strike.
The street car strike extended from Min
neapolis to st. Paul this afternoon, when
all the men, except those on the cable lines.
went out. The cause Of the strike is the
same as that at Minneapolis-the men
object TO the reduction of 25 per cent in
their wages, which has been ordered. Ev-
ervthing is quiet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
ror rhs pe,.er AccommedntIeu

Of the large number of people who desire to
witness the elaborate ceremonies arranged
for the celebration Of the Centennial Ami
yersary of the Inauguration of General
Washington as first President of the United
States in New York, on April 20, 80 and
May /, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panv will sell excursion tickets to New York
from principal stations on its system, be-
tween April q and May 1 inclusive, at 8
cents per mile. The rate from Pittsburg for
the round trip will be $13 30, and proper
tiOnately from all other . stations: Tickets
through trains to New York, from April q
to Nav L. but no ticket will be sold on May
for any train arriving in New York later
than noon of that day. Returning the
tickets will be good for continuous passage
on trains leaving New York on April q to
Nav inclusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
SEVERE ON THE SENATOR.
A Backwoodsman Gets Back af the wiscon

A Backwoodsman Gets Back NJ the Wiscon.
sin Statesman In Good Shape.
New York Trbune.]
Senator Sawyer tells good story on him
self. There was q man up in the Oshkosh
country By the name of Hutchinson, who
was q great boaster. If he cut one log of
wood he would be sure to report hundred,
and if he saw dozen blackbirds sitting on
a stump they would be q thousand before
he told about them in the nearest saloon.
One season he did some logging for Mr..
SAWYER, and for his pay received check on
the Northwestern National Bank for $12O,
payable to his order.
Mr.. Hutchinson had never had such an
experience before, and he showed the check
to his friends with great deal OF pride, be-
fore he took 1t to the bank to get it cashed.
When he did 50 the teller, of course made
him write his name on the back of the
paper, and that was an incident Of still
greater importance in Mr.. Hutchinson's s
life. Then he went to his home in the
woods, and said to everybody whom he met
on the way: :,
"Old Sawyer can brag as much as he's .
mind to about his money, but the bank
made me indorse his check before they
would cash 1t for him"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
HOGS AND WHITE CAPS
Cause Lively Banle In Iudiana-sevsrai
White Caps Severely Ipjured = The
Hog. Impounder Victorious
uIfdufrht Outrarez.
lsrrcIAI rrIreaAn 10 rHr DIsrAroH.l


Midnight OutraGes.
IsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
EVANSVILLE, IND, April 12.-The in
famous White Caps, unterrifed by recent
prosecutions and rather emboldened by the
release and acquittal of q number of the
band, have commenced fresh depredations
in Warrick and Dubois counties. John
Lansford is road supervisor in Madison
township, Dubois county, and one Of his
duties is to take up stray hogs. Recently
he has gathered in this way and impounded
a large number of porkers, which
he refused to release without the Gus
tomary fine. Last Monday he received q
notise from the White Caps in regulation
stvle that those hogs swere the property Of
poor people unable to paw the fine, and if
not promptly released he would be visited
on Wednesday night and compelled to sur
render them. Sure enough yesterday morn
ing at o'clock they appeared to carry out
their threat, and Mr.. Lanstord was awak-
ened by body of 20 masked men who de-
manded the hogs. He refused, and they
dismounted and proceeded TO 60 through
his premises. He warned them to desist,
and when they disregarded him he opened
fire with double-barreled shot gun, wound
ing two with the first volley.
The White Caps Immediately returned
the fire through the window of the house,
wounding young son Of Lansford, who was
descending the interior stairway. The old
gentleman took down a brace Of seven
shooters, after discharging his gun, and con-
tinued to pour lead into the ranks OF his as
sailants, who, after dlscharging their weap-
ons, beat hasty retreat, bearing three of
their wounded comrades out Of the yard.
one of whom has since been identified by
the serious wounds he received, and through
him it is learned that three of the White
Caps were wounded. Lansford's son only
received flesh wound, which is not serious.
Mr.. Lansford is satisfied that he knows sew
eral.of the White Caps, and they will be at
once summoned before the grand jury.
The White Caps also appeared last night
near Newburg, Warrick county, about II
miles from this city. A band of ten visited
the house Of W. T. Masterson, who is al
legged to fail to provide for his family. He
was given 10 lashes and promised 40 more
If his ways didn't improve. The same
night they visited a negro named james
Crews, who has a white wife. and who bad
been previously warned. They took him
to a wood nearby, tied him naked to tree,
and administered 40 lashes 10 his bare back,
laid on hard. He was left tied to the tree,
where some of his friends subsequently res
cued him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
SAVED BY A SCREAM.
A Woman Supposed to Be Dead Suddenly
Returns TO Life.

A Woman Supposed to Be Dead Suddenly
Returns TO Life.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE D1sPATcH.1
CHICAGO, April 12.-Eleven weeks ago
Mrs. Almer Wells, of this city, was pros
trated with rheumatic fever. The disease
finally penetrated the spinal marrow and the
sufferer became unconscious. Last Monday
she appeared to be dying. Her eyes became
CLASSY, her head fell back and her jaw
dropped. Her heart, it is said, ceased to
beat. The nurse declared that the woman
was dead. Mrs. Wells mother was not in
the room at the time. When she entered
the chamber half an hour later the aged
woman screamed and fell upon the floor. As
she did Mrs. Wells eyes opened and her
heart resumed its work.
When she returned to consciousness the
sufferer exclaimed: "I was far, far away
Up above the earth and free from pain. 1
heard you when you called me first and
heard you afterward and saw all that you
Gid, but SO free from pain was l that did
not want to come back. Then saw mother
enter the room, and still would not come,
but when saw the look of anguish In her
face as she saw me dead and uttered her
heartrending cry, 1 could stay away no
longer. So I came back" Mrs. Wells, it
is thought, will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
BoULANGER's TRIAL BEGUN.

The Doughty General, However, is Very
Conspicuous by His Absence.
PARIS, April 12.-When the Senate met
to-day the President read the decree consti-
tuting that body tribunal for the trial of
Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon and NJ. Roche
fort. The Procuruer General, Quesnay de
Beaurpaire, then read statement setting
forth the grounds upon which the prosecu-
ton of the accused is based. When the
reading was concluded the Senate went into
secret session and the public withdrew.
The trial of General Boulanger and his as
sociates was then formally begun. The SEN
ators had been requested to appear in even
ing dress for the occasion. This request
was ignored by the members of the Right,
all Of whom wore frock coats The members
of the Left were attired in evening dress and
wore white cravats. y
Several members of the Right refused to
accept seat on the Senate committee.
Marshal Conrobert, in an excited speech,
said he would never be party to the wrong
done on such frivolous grounds to General
who had we'll served his country. The sit
ting was stormy one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-13
DREAMED OF TRAIN ROBBERS.
A Sleeping Preacher Jumps Head First
Through the Car Window.

A Sleeping Preacher Jumps Head First
Through the Car Window.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
KANSAS CITY, April 12.-One of the
chair car passengers of the Wabash train
due here last night suddenly jumped from
his seat when the train was about 40 miles
out, and afte yelling at the top of his
voice that the car was full
of train robbers. drove head first
through window, of the car. A fellow
passenger grabbed him by the legs and held
on until the conductor came to his assist
ance. The man was all out of the car ex-
cept his feet, and it was with considerable
difficulty that he was drawn in again. To the
conductor he said that he was a preacher
living at Moberly. He had fallen asleep
about 40 miles this side of st. Louis and
dreamed that train robbers had taken pos
session Of the train.
His wounds were not serious and he was
able to leave the train at Moberly without
assistance. In the same car were farmer
and his grown son, bound for Kansas.
After leaving the little station east of Mo-
berly the train begun to run 40 miles an
hour. The boy got up in his sleep and
walked out to the rear platform and stepped
off the train. He was not even scratched.