davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

This branch of the jobbing trade OF the
city is yearly growing in importance and
value, and will soon rank with the lead
ing interests. The stocks carried are full
and complete, and merchants in the ter
ritory tributary to the city can buy boots
and shoes in this market to much better
advantage than at other points.
Patrick Bros.,
log North Los Angeles street.
This firm was established in Septem-
ber, 1888. They are exclusively whole
sale dealers in boots and shoes, and
carry a most complete line of ladies' and
misses', mems, boys youths and chill
dren's boots, shoes and rubbers-over
seven hundred kinds being carried in
stock, making as complete line OF boots
and shoes as ever shown on the coast.
The premises occupied by the firm are
fitted up with every convenience for the
transaction of their business, including a
handsome sample room, where all the
samples of each grade OF shoes carried
are displayed, making it more conven-
lent for the trade to select and buy from.
Their trade is quite extensive and con-
stantly increasing, reaching throughout
Southern California, Central California,
Arizona and New Mexico. They employ
number of travelling statesmen, who
visit the trade in this territory.
The firm are in a position to supply
the trade at as cloee prices as any COM
peting house on the coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

cities in the country, and number among
their depositors the leading firms and
capitalists of the city and country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Southern California flank.

This young and pro sperous institution
is doing fine business, although in ex-
istence only two years. They occupy
elegant quarters in the Nadeau block,
corner First and Spring streets, which
are fitted up with all the conveniences of
a modern banking establishment.
They do a general banking business
and have correspondents in all the prin-
cipal cities in the country. They have a
capital stock paid in of 100000, and q
surplus and undivided profits of $25, 1000.
The officers are L. N. Breed, president,
VIM. F. Bosbyshell, vice-president, and
G. N. Flint, cashier. Directors: l.. N.
Breed, Chas. E. Day, E. C. Bosbyshell,
N. I. Newell, Thos. Goss, M. Hagan, II.
A. Barclay, d. Remick, Frank RAIDER,
W. F. Bosbyshell and L. Gottschalk.
The affairs of the bank are managed in a
safe and conservative manner, and num-
Der among their depositors fair share
of the mercantile firms OF the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
RtchardsOn & Granger Co.,
48 and so North Los Angeles street.

This company was organized as q
stock company March 9, 1889, and are
successors to the Richardson -Kimbal
Co. They occupy large and commodi-
GUS quarters, 50x185 feet in dimension,
three stories in height, which are COM
pletely stocked with a superb line of
agricultural implements, wagons and
carriages.
They are agents for the celebrated
Fish wagons, Gale plows, chilled and
steel, VIM. Deering & Co.'S harvest ma
chinery, Albion Manufacturing Co.'S
rakes and cultivators, COLLINS" carts
and road wagons, Briggs Carriage Co.'s
extension top covered and open buggies,
D. M. Feray & Co.'s seeds, etc.
They carry in stock full line of Iron
AIRY five and seven tooth cultivators
which are adapted to all kinds and styles
of teeth, painted and galvanized barbed
wire, binding and baling twine and
baling wire. PLANET Jr. and Fire
Fly" farm and garden implements,
windmills, Empire Manufacturing Co.
Disk harrows, force pumps and lawn
mowers.
They have branches and agents in all
prominent points in South California
and their trade extends throughout
South California, Arizona and New
Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
95
$5,565,474 80

The President is Isaias w. Hellman,
Vice-President L. G. Goodwin. The
stockholders are among the solid citizens
of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
The Security Savings Bank and
Trust Company.

This new banking institution and loan
and trust company was opened to busi-
nees February IL, 1889. 1t has cs pital
stock Of 100000, 100000 of which is
paid up. F. N. Myers is President and
j. F. Sartori, Cashier. In the list of
stockholders are some of the strong
est and best known citizens of
the community among which
are the following: l. w. Hellman,
0. w. Childs, E. Germain, T. L. Dugue,
j. A. Graves, S. A. Fleming, ]. y. DAILY,
NJ. S. Hellman, Thos. Meredith, S. Po-
laski, 1. Polaski, w. NJ. Caswell, R.
Y. Mcbride, Jno. P. Moran, j. L.
Cherry, Nathan We'll, F. N. Myers, j. F.
Sartorl, A. ]. Bovine, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and M. B. Shaw, Marinus Anger
see and j. G. Thompson, of Kalamazoo.
This bank will pay interest on deposits,
loan money on real estate, and
also act as financial agent for
Eastern and San Francisco capital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
$2,737.45O 40
The ofIicers are George III. Bonebr

The officers are George H. Bonebrake,
President; John Bryson, Sr., Vice-Presi-
dent; F. O. Howes, Cashier. The board
of directors of this leading financial in
stitution are among the leading and most
influential business men and capitalists
OF the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

This important and growing branch Of
industry furnishes a valuable adjunct to
the business activity of Los Angeles,
aggregating an amount of no inconsider-
able importance. The great agricultural
resources of Southern California. with
her thousand OF acres of fertile lands to
be found everywhere, naturally makes
Los Angeles point of supply, to a great
extent. The merchants of our city in
this line are progressive and enterpris-
ing, and carry in stock all OF the very
best machines and implements, manu-
factured by the best implement makers
in the country, besides most superb
line of wagons. carriages, buggies, etc.
The trade shows very large increase
during the past year and, with the steady
development of the country, is bound to
increase in the future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
$I,19I,198.47
LIABILITIES.
S1.191.19s AZ

The policy is thoroughly conservative,
and each step of advance will be from
firm ground TO firm ground, and will
grow with the assured g owth of the city.
The officers of the bank are: H. G. New
hall, President; H. @. Wilmer, Vice.
President T. j. Weldon, Cashier; j. M.
Wilmer, Assistant Cashier, while the
board OF directors is composed of the
leading capitalists and business men of
orr ctv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
California Bank.

This bank commenced business No
vember l, 1887, and is the youngest
among the financial institutions of the
city, yet it is now a thoroughly we'll es-
tablished, solid and sound concern. 1t
commenced business with capital of
$3.50, 900, and was increased on March /,
1888, TO 100000, while it's authorized
capital is $780, 600. The growth of its
business and of the confidence of the
people in it have been phenomenal, as
shown in the statement rendered Febru-
ary 26th, last.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

Looms and discounts. ............. 1891, ,6O3.12
Real estate, furniture and fixtures l33, ,3O7.O 90
Expense and taxes paid .......... 1888 0S
Cash on band and with banks. 73,69O.2 81
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

BUFFALO, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Emma Alt
haus, Of Attica, y. y, who awoke Feb
ruary 6 from o thirty i've day sleep, is in
q preCarlous condition, and can live only
"A few days longer. On coming out o(
her long trance She partook OF gomcnour
ighmen. ani then went 70 sleep
again. She seemed very sleepy.
and artificial means were used 10
keep her awake. She is now awake.
and has beer So for four days, bat her
condition Is extremely pi.ifal. she + nm
able 20 move and neI efforts 90 whisper 20
her sisters are unay4iliup. Efforts to feed
hcr even liquid food it seems. must nos
be given up, fo- a drop cf water 81 warm
milk sets her 10 coughing IN a feeble pain
ful way that seems ikei} to result fatally
II amy mooeu. Attempts a. ny4rsAing
tho sleeping girl have been followed ~
i-intinE lis, lasting ten or fifteen min.
utys.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

ArNswoRTH, Neb., Feb. 15.-The vigi-
~lantes, about 500 strong, have cap
tured six or eight leading mem
bers Of al organized band OF cat
tie thieves. Some of the captured ones
have made confessions duplicating MANY
others, and developments are aw al i'm
patiently. The gang his infested tn IS
part Of the state for thre, or four YEAR.
stealing cattle and shipping by the ss-
load. The vigiiantes are quiet hu, deter.
mined, and it's not knoga whether thsy
will hand the capt. Over 10 Justice Q
to Judge Lynch.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

VIENNA, Feb. 16.-Considerable com
ment has been excited here by the cour,
ball at st. Petersburg in view OF the state
Of mourning into which the Austrian
court has been plunged. 1t is said the
c~zarina attempted to dissuade the car
from holding il but the latter
insisted that there should be
10 postponment, Austria not having de
fcrred any Of her current festivities. while
Russia's court was la mourning for En-.
peror Alexander l. The Danish embassy
was the only one Of the foreign represen.
tativc bodies invited to participate in the
festivities.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

CLINTON, To-, Fen. 15.~C. W. Rhine
hart, a brakeman on The Darlington,
Cedar Rapids ALI Northern, running be
tween Clinton .cd Iowa City, fell from q
car Of stone while switching ut Follits,
and sustained - serious fracture Of the
tni2h. lie was brought 20 Cljnton and
taken 10 his boarliag hOuse. where he
was made as comfortable as possible.
h home is in Cc1zr kapids. Were bis
family, Cous;z Ing 81 . wife and two
children, reside.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

New YORK. Feb. l6.-Tomorrow is
the day specially designated by the Law
and Order league Of the United States as
Law and Order Sunday" and ministers
of all denominations throughout the
United States have been requested by
the organization 10 hold n special service
to promote the cause and to present to
their congregations the relations of civil
and religious liberty 10 law and good
government. On Monday the annual
meeting of the league will open at the
fremont Temple in Boston and a number
Of delegates from this city left today to
participate in the proceedings.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23
WOUED-bE ASSASSINS
Or. Kelly Is Attacked by
Two Men Who Shot
TO Kill.
iiis VIC no Wa With Him Unin-
Jured-ThC Afsassins Are
Under Arrest.
Shot From err Ambush.

NORFOLK, Neb. Feb. li.-This CITY was
greatly excited yesterday afternoon he
tween A and b o'clock by The report
brought into town by Il. ID. Hammond, a
nursery man, living out near the hos
pital, 70 the effect that DR.. Kelly had
been shot. The doctor drove to town
with his wife and was returning from
the city about 430 o'clock when they
met Michael Soulier and Albert Born
AS soon as tho doctor had
passed, Soulicr and Born started
after him and began firing. The
race was kept up for half a mile. Both
men empticQ their reviewers AZ close
range, but Mrs. Kelly was untouched.
Souher and Born then drove to the house
ol Frank Nathan. 8 brother in-law of
souliers, where they were found by the
officers half an hour later. George Oliver,
the negro cook recently discharged from
the hospital. is regarded as the chief
lnstigator of the crime. He Yves
found secerted in a cellar at
Nathan's house about 10 o'clock last
night by Sheriff Flynn. He will be held
as an accessory. Dr. Kelly is resting
easy and his prospects TOR recovery are
good, though il is Impossible AS yet TO
say what turn the case may take. Five
bullets struck him, one on tie right arm
between the fhoglGer and elbow, one
grazed the back ~ his neck. aud one
on his riGht side, while the
hith passed completely through his right
shoulder, shalicriug il badly. This bal
was from a SO cAlibrc revolver, the other
four from a 81 .calibTo. Their force war
deadcned by passing through the doctors
heavy overcoat and merely entered the
skin. One bullet passed through the
dssh board on the right side
and another under the seat
on the rieht side. The horse
was badly wounded. Michael Soulier
IS g brother OF Caroline Soulier,
the girl who died January Il, from an
operation performed by FRS. Kelly, Has
son and Bear for an ovarian tumor, when
the girl was pregnant. The intense feel
iDE among her friends AZ the physicians
mistake has grown ever since, and cul-
inflated in the shooting. The prelimin-
airy examination of the shootists is in
progress this afternoon.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

as brilliant a3 though MAZE ont OF the
cooled o. flames OF martyrdom. must be
John Huss and IIu IA Lat ner.
A HOUSE @ BUILT wlrn HANDS.
But must not look any longer n those
gardens OF beauty, but examine this
building IN which / have Just awakened.
| look out OF the window this way and
that, and up and down, and | find il is a
mansion OF immense size in which | am
stopping. All lis windows of agate and
ite c~olonnades OF porphyry and alabaster.
Why, | wonder il THE Is not the house of
many mansions" OF which used 10
ready Ii is, il is There must be many
OF my kindred and friends in this very
mansion. Harkl whose are those voices.
whose are those bounding feet? | open
the door and see, and To- they are coming
through all the corridors, and % and
down all the stairs. our 0ng.abseni KIN
dred. Why, there is father, there
is mother, there are the chill.
dren. All well again. All Young
again. All Of us together again.
And as we embrace each other
with the cry, Never more 10
part never more to part the arches.
The %alcoves, the Railways echo and re-
echo the words, Never more to part.
Never more to part Then orr glori-
lied friends say: Come out with us
and see heaven" And, some of them
bounding ahead of us and some of
them skipping beside US, we start
down the ivory stairway. Aud we
meet, coming up, one of the kings Of
ancient Israel, somewhat small of stat
uic. but having q c~ountcnance radiant
with a thousand victories. And as All
are making oLesiance 10 this great one
of heaven | cry out, who is her" and
the answer omcs This is the great
est of al! the kings OF Israela 1t is
David, who. after he had served his
generation 10y the will Of God fell on
slpcp
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ia great sen.
sition was created in The state legislature
at Sacramento yesterday by the appoint
ment Of "A committee to investigate the
san Quentin state prison. Before a spe.
ciai committee extracts were read from
letters of Warden McComo and
others which reveal groas frauds
in contracts aud extravaganza in
expenditures. The warden shows
in one letter that the iute mill, which has
been claimed as profitable, has caused q
loss to the state. IA other letters are be.
trayed dickers with Boss Buckley for
the division of contracts and patronage.
These letters were mainly written by bic
Comb and his deputy. and were stolen rs
"a convict VINO desired revenge on the
warden. McComb declares that portions
Of tDem are forged. bat those who have
inspected the documents assert they are
all genuine. Tho revelations, if true,
show q waste Of public funds and a Gym
lea! contempt FOR the law.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

ALBANY, Feb. 12.-AssemblymaI John
Martin, Of New York, in open assembly
today created 9 sensation. He said
an attempt had been made in New York
to bride him in reference TO the assembly
ceiling report. lie declined to give the
name Of the would be briber. In cue
time he said he would tell ell.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

BUFFALO, Feb, l4.-In an interview
John j. Hyde, ex.secretary OF the
National land lcaguc, offered 10 go before
the Parnell commission and testify and
10 take the records Of the league If
wanted in order TO prove that La Caron's
testimony Ia fslgn.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. 15,-Yesterday
morning d special stock train Of seven
teen cars boaund east over the Illinois
Central road went through a bridge near
Delaware. Four GERS of sheep, six cars
of cattle and ooe car OF hogs went into
the stream The engine passed over
safely. The road WAS blockaded for
twelve hours.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23
JadRe Reed II astyps.

Dies MoINEs. Feb. t~5-Judge j. X.
Reed resigned yesterday afternoon 10
take effect February 2S The governor
has accepted Senator Sweney's resignA-
ton, to tsho elect Narch 4.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23
One Dollar for Breach or Promis

LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. ia Wyan-
dOtte school teacher named Mccoy sued
Mrs. Horned. a widow OF this city. for
breach of promise. The jury awarded
him damages Of 81.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23
OUR OWN GENERATION
Sermon Preached by Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage
February 10.
..David After He Had Served ais
Own Generation by the wi
ofGod, Fell ON sleep

pounded passages Of scripture dcscrp-
tive Of stirring scenes in David life.
Led by organ and cornet the mul,itudes
joined in singing:
Time, Ike an ever rolling stream,
Bears all It's sons away:
They fly forgotten, a. q dream
Dies AT the opening day.
The subject Of DR.. Talmage's sermon
was "Our Own Generation and his text,
Acts xiii, Sc: David, after he had
served his W generation by the viii Of
God. fell on sleep"
That is "A text which has for a long
time been running through my Mid, but
not until now has it been fully revealed
to noe. Sermons have q time to be born
as well Gs a time TO die, a cradle as well
rs "a grave, DGyii, cowboy and stone
singer, ana Fighter and c2ar and dramat-
isl and blank verse writer and prophet,
did his best for the people OF his time,
and then went and aid down on the
southern hill Of Jerusalem in that sound
slunber which nothing but an archan-
gene Ul"', Ga" N''I''' Dd'l"' ail'' 'C
had served lis own generation ~ m,
will of God, fclj on sleep"
1t was his own generation that he had
served that is, The people living At the
time he lived. ana have you ever
iirorgIt that u RESPONSIBILITIES are
oh;.a.- r;,h ,bo .,lo rou ,-ou,;,c
abreast .! u4' lh''c are 4pp"l lour
generations 20 a century now, but in
oldcp time life waa lnprrr md there vqa
- o,,.,,o .,i,r.oa ,+.r.
IatihB thte' lat's ihto Inc CALCULATION,
make a ROUGH guess and SAY that there
have hoo, ~ l.ye+ $50 oon.~o,:cr7 ~ tha
W.
Huip"" '"'''J' W. ~
We nave no responsibility. we cannon
teach them. We cannot correct their mis-
,oLaa w.. ce,not ennths thoir sorrovve
~, =.
W. '""'''' ","' '"'' """'''' 'n'i'
.scpulch"rsarc deaf and dunno % anything
we mlrbt saw 10 them. The last regi-
80 ,o h, .,,l 49,,
OF si&us we 'Hlsl' nA.oo ~ QUO ~ VIC
could, not = Of them "Ould avert his
head "a Gee what VI, vented.
san co,,, ..~ ,r.v, u,,, own
-
aehil lhtl AMIN - "l"-J WIN inc
child whose father had suddenly died and
Wi, ia Nor I.rr ,.ua.,p Drayp, wanted
e. u,.t,,o ., r,.. rr g.. f,.e,r -
'-
thoasa re i''' gone ".' A''EtA ana no
more "edcA Ter I''f''& aha .oohl's "p
mo h'r m"."'r .4ii. -, AajA~i,
cannot ..''g '''' '1'' A4' e say
'.."N "'l ,.'l ~. " ao''' 'h.,S q,
Ui' SOL '.L' h.'t ' f. '"' l"'y '.'.
- i'' ~.
n5, ~
..i
I" 1870" "'o,'
~,
~
=. 80 49, ~. .
,;l ~ i ;, r ~
"fn'' - I'm
',N.", $500 VIZ i.o
60 ".'I'o ~ 'o' NN.,F' "' iioln
,nV sa,,rt; to w., 5,,la NC loit
I'M ~ A'lhl'''N WIN ''F" az" ltJ'i'' az
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23

WILKsRABRr. Ia, Feb. l5.-Jno.
Gray, y Scotchman living near Pit,s,en,
wanted 10 enter 9 shen;y occupied by
three Italians. last night. The latter on-
jeoted arc Gray poured coal oil on the
shauty for Inc purpose b setting il On
IRE. One OF the Italians then fired three
shots from . revolver IN eoter,ng Gray's
heart. The Italians the~ fei. Twohave
been arrested an suspicion.
A 81. Louis tsxtterm.~t who recently pre-
se,vei = isrse osld tsglc "a, the muscles o
the breast were of t great slEe and forme
nearly sne-four:s Of the weight of the entis
klrd.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-23
BEHAVE WELL YOURSELVES.


The most Of that which you do to ben
eft the souls OF this generation, you will
effect through your own behavior. Go
wrong, and that will induce others to 60
wrong. Go right, and that will induce
others TO go right. When the great cen
~tennial exhibition was being held
in Philadelphia, the question came
up among the directors as to
whether they could keep the ex-
position open on Sundays, when a direct
or, who was a man Of the world, from
Nevada, arose and said. his voice trenb.
ling with emotion and tears running down
his cheeks; Il feel like a returned
prodigal. Twenty years ago | went west
and into a region where we had no Sab
bath, but today old memories come back
to me, and | remember what my elorined
mother taught me- about keeping Sunday,
and | seem to hear her voice again and
feel as ! did when every evening ! knelt
by her side in prayer. Gentlemen, | vote
for the observance OF the Christian Sab
bath" And he carried everything by
storm, AMI when the question was put
Shall we open the exhibition on Sab
bath?' it was almost unanimous. No"
No What one mar can do If he does
right, boldly right, emphstically right.
What If we would get this whole gen
Grafton saved These people who are
living with US The same year and amid
the same stupendsas events And Tying
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
Getting Ready.

About rs of the Latham Light
Guards will leave next Saturday
morning for Grayson, where they
will go into camp for week. Those
expecting 10 go manifest considera-
BILE interest and will drill every night
this week. Their new equipments
are expected to arrive by to-day.
Capt. Jouett Henry will be in CON-
mand. Lieuts. Campbell and Garri-
ty will also be Of the party. AS the
company will carry cook and two
assistants "the boys in blue" will
doubtless spend most of the time,
when not on duty in eating. We
have no doubt that the newly organ
lied company will make very cred
liable appearance when ordered out
for drill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06

The election yesterday was the
quietest seen 10 the city for years,
This was due In q measure to the
fact that the increased number Of
voting places kept the crowds from
centering on Main street, and besides
the vote was an unusually light one.
There were but few workers for
either side and the voting went
ahead In a listless sort of way, with
out any show of excitement. At
noon about 654 votes had been cast,
'Colson's majority over Sharp being
4S and LIZARDS over Dulin, for Cor
ner, IL. In No. l, Colson's majority
was 2S and ia No. 4, los. Sharp led
by 90 votes in No. 2, and 8 In No. 3
DIR. Lillard the colored candidate
for Coroner was 20 votes behind
Colson at noon. Everybody was
voting for the Constitutional Conven-
ton, less than half q dozen votes
having been recorded against 1t. At
2:30 $50 votes had been cast in the
city. Colson's majority was go and
Lillard's %.
A few votes were put In for Cobb,
the Prohibition candidate for Treas
urer.
The indications were that the vote
In the city would be several hun
dred short.
The only country precinct heard
from up to Up. m. was Mt. Vernon.
where an early report gave Dulin 10
majority over Lillard.