davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
l12 North Spring street. al

SOUTHERN PACIFIC CoMPANY-THROUGH
y excursions to New York, Boston and Phils-
dressing room and layatory; stoves with i'm
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; COM
plete Pullman's equipment of bedding, in
cluding bed linen, toilet accessories, etc.;
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But one change of
cars lin Union Depot at Cincinnati. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir
mingham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, etc.
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions
leave Los Angeles March 28th; April 11th; May
I'd, 18th and 30th; June 18th and 9th; July
i1th, 1889. For further particulars call on
or write any of the agencies of the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY in Southern California,
or G. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Southern Pacific Company, No. 202 N.
Main ST.. Los Angeles. Cal. ala SIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
BUSINESS ORANGES

NOR sALE-BLACKsMIrH SHOP. PLENTY
Il OF work; on account of other business will
sell cheap. Inquire at place Of business, San
Gabriel OF MICHEL ST. PAUL. a2O 8"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
WANTED sarUATIONs-FEmALE.

JXTANTED-BY WIDOW AND DAUGHTER.
w position to take entire charge of widow.
er's or gentlehan's household; both thoroughly
domesticated, accomplished and accustomed to
teaching Address B. B., Box 80, HERALD.
a2I3t%
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ItKAND OPERA HOUSE, Los Angeles
kT II. @. WYATT, Lessee ana Manager
r. s. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

IEXCURsIoNs TO ALL
II points East, via Salt
Lake City and Denver,
depending Sunday in Salt
Lake City, } leave April 11th.
25th, May 9th, 23d. Pull
man tourist cars completely
equipped. Call upon or adj
dress J. B. Quigley, agent,
street. a1O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

HEALING THROUGH FAITH IN JESUS
I'll Phe Rev. John Alex. Dowie and Mrs Dowie
will conduct fourteen days mission in Tenn
perance Temple, cor. Fort and Temple sts.. Los
Angeles, from Lords Day, April 28th Particu.
lars of mission programme in future advertise
meuts. "Christ Is ALL" s21 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

OURSIONS-PHILLlPS' SELECT EXCDR-
u sions, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars completely
equipped from Los Angeles to Boston and New
April 10Th and Oath, May 9Th and 22d, June
5th and 10th. For tickets, berths and iurtber
information, call on or address A. PHILLIPS &
Co, Al N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal m27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

dor SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE
L. finest houses in Pasadena; a residence of
IL rooms, all modern Improvements; lot con-
tanning q of an acre. covered with fpe fruit
and shade trees, shrubbery etc. Cost $17 900;
will sacrifice for cash, or will take from "a to "a
| in good acreage or other property. Address
| J L. Box 346 Pasadena aI7.7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

ONE WEEK ONLY -
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Com
mencing Monday eve next, April 22d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
FUft sALE-Ully Properly.

DOR SALE RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON
IL or near Figueroa aud Grand ave. a speciality.
Z. ]. VALENTINE. office Figueroa and Brook
lyn. a19 n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

EoR sALE-7,OOO RRD AND BLUE GUM
IL trees, pines and other evergreens; 500
palms, roses etc., at lowest price. Call at
HOFFMAN'S NURSERY, Washington Heights,
Alvarado ST., north of Temple; or address P. o..
Station d. a21-6t%
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

DOR sALE-BY THE EXECUTORS OF THE
IL estate of Remi Nadeau, that desirable
property on the southeast corner of Olive
and Fifth SITS, fronting the City Park, having
frontage of 80 feet on Olive aud 1855 on Fifth
Also, adjoining the above lot on Filth st.
67x120 feet. For prices apply to s. B. CAS-
WEEL, Executor. m26-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
wANTED-mIsCELLANEOUs.

TANTED-PICTUREs T FRAME. CHEAP
w est place at BURNS. All 8. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

old GOLD AND SILVER TAKEN IN BX-
" ckange for diamonds and iewelry. UNION
LOAN OFFICE, IT N. Spring. m23 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
nLD GOLD AND SILVER TAKEN IN EX-
" CT ange for diamonds and iewelry UNION
LOAN OFFICE, II N. Spring. m23 3m
ITO EXCHANGE-THE BEST SANTA ANA
i and San Fernando Valley lands for first
class Eastern city or @ farm property. Address
a12t
VHTANrRD-sToCKs OF MERCHANDISE OF
w any kind in exchange for good, clear lots
and acres. VIII pay some cash. Communities
tions confidential. Address, g., Box so, this
office. m24
CALIFoRNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
u to exchange. T. B. MCDONALD, rooms 8
aud new Wilson building, corner Spring and
First sts a22t
EXCURSIONS.
OVERLAND EXCURSIONS LEAVE LOS
" Angeles every Wednesday; Pullman
tourist cars, fully equipped, to Omaha and
Kansas City. Call or address JOHN CLARK,
81 N. Spring st. m28 I'm
UlIRST TRANsCoNTINENTAL EXCURSION,
Il under auspices Y. M. G. A., personally con-
quoted by General Secretary, leaves Los Ange-
les April 22d. Excursion to Paris Exposition
May LIST. Call or address ]. a. GRANGER, IL
N. Spring st. m26-1m
LNXCURSIONs = EAST AND WEST, SEMI
u monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago. FREE sleeping accommoda-
lions going East. For lowest rates, ETC., apply
to WARMER BROS, "a N. Spring ST.. Los An
geles. Ea12h
nENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions will leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday. Pullman tourist cars
elegantly equipped. Call on or addres, i. w.
THOMPSON, ITO N. Spring st. a3-ti
MTALTERs' SELECT EXCURSION MS TO ALL
w points East. Through Pullman tourist
cars to Boston via Chicago, Our next parties
leave Los Angeles April Sd and 18th, May 1st
18th and 10th. For tickets, berths, and further
informatiOn, address L. NJ. WALTERS, 10 N.
Spring St., or 81 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles
m25
OURSI0NS-PHILLlPS' SELECT EXCOR-
u sions, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cara completely
eoutpped from Los Angeles to Boston and New
York City without change. Next parties leave
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

ENOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST BLOCKS
II in South Pasadena, 800 feet square: plenty
of trees; water; 2 houses, Darn, etc +; good loca.
ton for physician or druggist; price cheap and
terms easy. For particulars address J. ].
BUEHLER, LAB e. First st., Los Angeles. az m
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
PENTENTIARY FARM.
Three Thousand Eight Hundred Acres
OF Land on the Roanoke River Rented.

Three Thousand Eight Hundred Acres
OF Land on the Roanoke River Rented.
Condensed from Roanoke News.l
The lease of $500 acres of arabic land
partly on each side of the river begins
Jan list, 1890. The plantations leased
are the Urquhart place. now owned BY MIR.
+. :. FaisOh, containing 500 acres, and
the Norwood farm now owned by the
heirs OF the late j. J. Long, contang
1850 acres, in Northampton county; aud
the Wyche place, now owned by NJ. II. J.
Pope, containg $50 acres, and DR.. q. }.
Gees farm, containing 100 acres, these
latter being in Halifax county. The Di-
rectors reserve the right to purchase these
lands at any time during the ten years
lease at an average price OF eleven dolIsio
per acre, should they think it desirable,
and the annual rental is So, 500 or about
one dollar per acre until the land IS pur-
chased, or the leases expire.
We are informed by members of the
Board that 25 conyicts will be sent down
from Raleigh for the purpose of erecting
quarters and making other necessary pre-
| liminary preparations and to SOW wheat,
rye and clover. Turnips, We understand,
have already been sowed. About the first
of January 200 convicts will be sent down
and will be kept on the farms perma
nently. They will be pur to work prepar-
| ing the lands for the next crop, and Will
have the farms il good order by that
| time IN addition to the farming opera
tions the leases give the Board all the
! timber that may be cut from the land for
the purpose Of clearing it.
This land Is among the best in the State
and before the war could not pe bought
for $50 an acre, and on a good deal of il
as much as 5000 has been made to the
| hand in one year. About one-flfth of the
whole is said TO be subject 10 overflow il
ordinary freshetS, the balance being up
land and what IS known as second l"T
grounds They are we'll adapted TO h,
and grasses and with convict labor, which
eau be controlled and made TO work, car
be developed to very high state of cult
va;iOn But of course before reaching
such a point there Is much ditching to b'
done and other improvements to be made
which will take time, but it can ant
doubtless will be done III one or two
years, and then these lands at one tim
so very prolific will be restored to the
former condition. The State by reason
of the long leases and the option to pur
chase can afford to do il. for the f.rtiif,
of the lands when in proper condition /
incxhaustibe Mr.. H. J. Pope, who is
. farmer Of many years experience and VII
is familiar with the lands leased has bee
selected as Superintent temporarily, bu
Will have the assistance Of Others.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
TIE A. n NJ. COLLEGE.
The Formal Opening on Thursday Morn
ing.

The formal opening at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College was the object of
interest in Raleigh Thursday. Everything
was in readiness The boys were coming
in from all sections and the professors
We're ready for work. 1t was a beautiful,
glorious October day, than which there
can be no loyelier weather. The audience
was not very large but it was as appreca-
tive as speakers could desire. The exer-
cises opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. j.
W. Carter, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
Mr.. W. S. Primrose, President of the
Board of Trustees, presided. The leading
address was made by President Holiday,
who pleased his hearers by his wise and
weighty utterances. Speeches were made
by Maj. Robt. Bingham, of Bingham
School; 1t Gov. Holt; Prof. Geo. T. Win
ston, of the Cniversity; President Crowell
of Trinity College; Rev. DR. Atkinson;
State Auditor Sanderlin, and Maj. S NJ
Finger, State Superintendent of Schools
Better or more appropriate speeches we
have never heard. We wish the CHRoNI-
Gle could print them all in full for its
readers,
The College is now open. Quite a num-
Der of the counties are not represented.
This ought not to be. Every county in
the State ought to have representation in
this College. 1t can't must-it will ac-
complish great things for the boys Of North
Carolina, If they will only avail themselves
of the advantages offered
! The opening was auspicious May its
career be as successful and gratifying to
all who are interested in the important
| work
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
he n. &. Veterans Association. 4
The North Carolina Confederate vo+

The North Carolina Confederate Nete
rams Association Will meet at Raleigh on
"Wednesday Of Fair week, October 10th
1889 1t Is expected that every county
will Do represented and it is hoped that
every old Confederate solder who ear.
Will attend.
The railroad fare is only one cent mia
and mskes it possible for all to come
Addresses are expected from Govern
Lee, Governor Gordon, Senator Vance
Senator Ransom, and other distinguished
soldiers.
On The night of October 10Th. in Tho
Senate Chamber, there will be a business
meeting and it is the object Of this grand
meeting to adopt the best and simplest
plan for making ths old Confederate sol
dier who is for any cause unable to sup
port himself pass his declining years in
comfort and honor.
The purposes of the Confederate Vete-
rams Association are eminently worthy Of
the confidence and support of all who sin
cereiy desire to relieve the necessities of
the INDECENT, heroes Of the State who are
rot provided for by the pension law ana
who are now subjected to the gross indig-
nifty OF being forced to exist III poor houses.
or to suffer elsewhere for the necessarles
of life.
The only just and wise course for US TO
pursue Is TO meet and decide what ought
to be done or what we are willing to DO.
and then to do it,
The honor of North Carolina is pledged
to do justice to these needy men.
}. S. CARR, President.
W. +. BEASELEY, Chm'n EX. Com
W. G. STRONACH, Secretary.
80 State papers are requested to copy.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
Marriage OF a Popular Editor.

In the Episcopal church, at Reidsvlle.
Wednesday night at O'clock, Mr. Vernon
W. Long, the talented and brainy young
editor of the Winston Sentinel, was mar
ried to Miss Daisy Murphy, daughter of
DR.. Murphy, of Burlington. Prof A. w.
Long, OF Wotford College, :. g., brother
of the groom, gave away the bride. Rumor
mas 1t that 1t was very romantic mar
riage. The CHRONICLE extends its SINGER
est congratulations to its friend We have
no acquaintance with the bride but we
know from the groom's taste and from
what We have heard that she is an accom-
pushed young woman. She has given her
heart into the keeping of a true and noble
man. A lie of happiness is in store for
them.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
A CIRCUS ROMANCE.
She Would and she w Ould'nt be "A BIush-
ing Bride.

SCENE 1.-At Selma on Monday there
was a high old romance among the circus
people. 1t was a sensation extraordinary.
In the circus is Miss Josie Demott, who Is
said to be lone of the finest riders in the
world" She had been wanting to get
married for a long time but her Parents
had objected seriously to her Inarryine
anybody Finally man named Rines-
said to be a gambler and not a very good
fellow III some other ways who does not
belong to the circus but who travels along
with 1t, came a courtlre Of this fair
rider" She is said to be far, but whether
she is fat and forty we do not know.
Anyhow she promised to marry him and
at Selma the ceremony was duly perfol med
and she was made Mrs Hines
SCENE 2 But then she wouldn't She
hadn't been married half AN hour before
she was sorry for it and began to make
great lamentations. She told Hines to
leave her-took to her tent literally
then to her place in the car At Raleigh
we were told she continued steadfast in
her refusal to live with her husband and
declared she would never live with him.
Now amt this pretty how dy do!
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
Shakespeare Club at the University.
Especial Cor. OF STATE CHRONICLE

Especial Cor OF STATE CHRoNICLE.I
CHAPEL HILL, G., sept. p, ,o9.-The
Shakspere Club OF the State University
held its first meeting this session on Wed
nesday night, DR.. Thos. Hume Professor
Of English, in the chair, with an excep
tIonally large attendance OF students and
several professor, Prof. FhOs. Hume was
reelected President; DR.. L. Alexander. of
the Greek chair, was made Vice President;
Mr. Henry Johnston, Secretary; Mr.. a.
McIyer. Treasurer, and Prof. q. T. Win
ston, Mr.. st. Clair Hester and Mr.. V. G.
Bryant were added to complete the Exec
utiVe Committee Jr- Hume. Nj. Hester
and DR.. >. +. Weeks gave papers on the
authorship Of Part ii # Henry 9Th Sew
eral new members We're enrolled. There
We're signs Of great enthusiasm and of "a
mind TO work and the promise of contin-
ed usefulness and success for this inter
estlng society.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
s.The Daughter of the Southern Confed-
eracy.''
[Fayetteville Observer. I


While We do honor to ex- president Da-
Wis. the great leader Of the southern peO-
pie. who cOuuseled, sustained and upheld
them in the travail Of the supreme hour of
their trial and suffering, We pay homage
to the lovely "daughter of the Confeder-
acy," whose childhood expanded amid the
bright hopes and brilliant achievements of
the great cause whose youth and woman
hood have rounded to perfection amid a
people grandest in defeat. Under Gods
sunlight 30. 600 voices will be raised to
greet the fathers gray hairs and bent
form; where ''bright the lamps shine DER
fair women and brave men Wen welcome
the daughter 70 the circle of our fair
maids and matrons. and to the chivalric
service Of our gallant men. The Centen-
nial ball in honor of Miss Winnie Davis
Will be one of the most imposing and at
tractive features of the great occasion.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
Negroes Recognized by Harrison.

The President has appointed ThOs. D.
Hicks post master at Henderson in place
OF K. B. Henderson removed; and Saml.
Il. Nick (col.) to be post master at Wilson
in place of MAJ, W. NJ. Gay removed. The
guilotine is still in good working order
The new Wilson postmaster is IA negro.
The Durham Globe has a SPECIAL from Hen
dersou aS follows:
1t has been often said that it takes a
clark horse" to win. In this case he is
dark sure. The new appointee is a white
man who lives about twelve miles from
here, but the clerk and real postmaster
will be negro ftom this town, 50 nearly
every one here thinks, because Cheatham
had made the offer to various applicants
here, provided they would trent and farm
let" the office to some of the colored ap
plicants. The local politicians are hold
ing caucus on nearly every corner.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
HON. JOSEPH J. DAVIS.

No purer or more patriotic man, or more
upright Judge, lives or has lived in North
Carolina than HON. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. In
his recent illness the people of the entire
State have been with him in deepest sym
pathy and profoundest solicitude. We are
glad to learn from E w TINEERLAKE, ESQ,
of Louisburg, that JUDGE DAVIS IS steadily
improving and that he and his friends
think he will be able to resume his seat on
the bench in a few weeks at the furthest.
Thi, announcement will gratlfy the mil
lion and a half people in the State AS no
other announcement the CHRONICLE could
make. No man holds a higher place in
the confidence and affections of the people
of North Carolina than JUDGE DAVIS, and
no man so well deserves to hold it May
he be long spared to hold the scales of
Justice evenly, to reflect honor unon the
bench, and to illustrate the high, st human
virtues,
THE Republicans of Mississippi have
nominated a negro for Lieutenant Cover
nor. They have appointed negro as Post
master at Wilson. And yet it is not, say
some, negro party in the South.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
ders who would be virtually paid agents OF

ders who would be virtually paid agents or
the Republican party.
SIXTH-lt would, if successful, African
ize the States il the far South. It would
have no influence whatever in North Car
olina The Southern people nave sworn
not to be Africauized.
SEVENTH This Would bc but The first
step of introducing troops at the polls. We
have had enough Of that in the South
PRESIDENT HAYES wisely saw that troops
at elections menaced our free institutions
and withdrew them. The South has since
prospered. This is move in the dlrec-
ton of going back to those dark days
These are some of the reasons why the
Democrats IN the House ought to : and
will-unite to defeat the passage of the
proposed law.
Representative OATES, from Alabama,
leading member of the House, has re-
Gently returned from tour III Europe.
Passing through Washington he was IN
terviewed, and asked:
tempt to pass any general election law,
such as the Sherman Chandler bill?'
He replied and we give his reply III
full because it gives the latest expression
we have seen from prominent Democrat
upon this subiect-in the following words:
Undoubtedly that will be made strict
party measure, and the party whip will
| crack in the air more than once. But
| don't believe such bill will ever pass the
House. and for one would oppose it in
| every way possible as l regard such q
measure fraught with untold evil. 1t Is
said that the bill would operate in the
North precisely as in the South; 1t would
not discriminate against one section OF
the country | have seen 1t publlshec
that the State of Vermont would not con
sent to the Federal government taking
charge of her election machinery, anc
therefore a general election law could no
be passed. 1t may be true that Vernon
and some other Northern States would op
pose the execution of any law that total.
excluded the States from supervising
| Presidential and Congressional elections
but the point is this: The Sherman Chan
dler bill is intended to be enforced onl.
in the Southern States, and the Northern
Republicans knowing that, many ma,
vote for the bill as a party measure am
because it would be practically dead let
ter in the North. If such bill passes /
NAV not create any trouble in the North
ern States, but it would in the South.
would greatly disturb the present pre-
gress of rapid development OF many %"
terial interests, and would prove Of u
benefit to the Republican party and woul
be the worst measure for our colored pee
pie that could possibly be put on the stat
), ute books
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
The Longest W ord in the Dictionary

Is incompetent to communicate the mex
pressible satisfaction and incomprehensi-
bic Consequences resulting from a judi
ciOus administration Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription designed especially for
the speedy relief and permanent cure Of
all Female Weaknesses, Nervousness, and
diseases peculiar TO the female sex. The
only remedy tor woman's peculiar ills
sold by druggists under positive guar
antee, to give satisfaction. See guaran-
tee on wrapper of bottle. This guarantee
has been faithfully carried out for many
Yeats by ths proprietors.
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04

BY lod.l application, as they cannot ,
the diseased porJion of the ear The
only one way to cure deafness. and O..
by constitutional remedies Dcsfu,
caused by an infla1ned condition ot
mucus lining of the Eustachiau Z
When this tube gets inhamcd you has
rumbiing sound or imperfect heariu-
when it is entirely closed, Deafnc--
result, and unless the inflammation cr.
taken out and this tube restored to
normal condition, hearing is DESTROY
ever; nine cases out of ten are cau-t.
catarrt, which Is nothing but an ILt.t
condition of the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred i,ollHr-
any see of Deafness, Caused by cata.
that we cannot cure by taking Hall
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo,
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
FAIRS THIS EAR.

Burlington, Oct. 9th TO 11th.
Potecasl Grange, Oct. 9th to nth.
Warrenton, Oct 9th to nth.
Goldsboro, Oct. 22nd to 24th.
Weldon, Oct. Both to Nov. 1st.
Rocky Mount, Nov. 18th to 10Th.
Fayetteville, Nov. Goth to 22nd.
Tari,oro, Nov. 5th' to sth.
Raleigh, Oct. 14th to 10Th.
Sampson County, Dec. 4th to 9Th
The state chronicle., 1889-10-04
Col. Jasper Neal.
Especial Cor. to STATE CHRONICLE. |

Especial Cor to STATE CHRONICLE.1
MARION, n. G.. October ,, 16S9-The
town Of Marion and the State of North
Carolina have lost citizen who was of
service of both. When the spirit Of Col
Jasper Neal was called to the land of
eternal rest, one of the truest and brayeSt
and best men in our midst was removed
from us, and we are left to regret the de-
parture of one who made himself felt, and
one who was thoroughly identified with
every interest of Mcdowell county
When men were needed to fight the
Cherokee Indians, Col. Jasper Neal was
one of the first to shoulder his gun and
march to the conflict. He was ember
Of the House OF Representatives in 1912,
and IN 1860 he represented his district in
the Senate. He was a member of the
Constitutional Convention of 1915 While
a member of The Legislature he introduced
and pushed through the biIl that created
the county of Mcdowell, from Burke and
Rutherford counties.
He WAS he oldest ci'izrn of Marion
He died on September 18th, at the ad-
yauced age OF 70 years. In 1866 he joined
til" Methodist Church, and " hen the angel
OF death called for him he was ready TO
answer the summons; and professed a per
feet confidence in the bright future that
awaited him beyond the dark waters of
death
Col. Neal has twice been married, and
Is the father of fourteen children, ten of
whom survive him.
The bereaved family; every patriotic
citizen of Mcdowell who reveres the
memory of the man who secured the
county; and citizens who respect and es-
TEEN useful and honorable men feel
grleved at the death of Col. Neal