davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02
IIlIereSlimQ.

Billings, the ice,cream man, will close
his place of business in the Los Angeles
Theatre building today. He will open
again in about tan d AVS in the Stowell
block, across the street from his old
stand. Orders for ice cream can be left
at Cronnis Bros, 112 South Spring, until
he opens his new place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
chat have positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. l shall be glad
of your readers who have consumption If they
will send me their Express and P. o. Address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, N. c., 1S1 Pearl
ST.. NY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

A RE your rooms rented? If not, ad-
"A vertise them in the HERALD. 25c.
expended in that way may get you a
tenant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

Hollerbeck Hotel Cafe, Second street.
Prices reasonable, and first-class Soc.
dinner. j. E. AULL, manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

S your house vacant? If 30, advertise
It in the "Fo- Rent" column Of the
HERALD; you'll get tenant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

Ardenter Mustard, sold by all gr0cers, will
please the greatest epicure For thirty six
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

DEAD the classified "ads" in the
N HERALD every day, you may see
something you want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

SherW In. williams, prepared house
paints at P. Il, MATHEWS, Second and L. A. SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. p o. box 1917.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
stomach,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

Absolutely Pure-Elgin brand c0ndense'
milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

chicago Wall Paper House las s
Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02
All Diseases of the Respiratory Organs treated
by the
CATARRH

Catarrn Is often regarded by the patient as
cold the head, and he often expresses his
establishment at his remarkable tendency to
is scarcely free from ,ne cold before he takes
another; and he is always exceedingly care
III ~. " Is also matter of surprise to him that
me Inc coio always seems to settle in the head and
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
may seem ZEN to abate, and the patient is led to
nope mat the disease is about to wear off; but
a an class of symptoms soon appear, and
ne learns s to his horror that instead of recov-
sry from the disease it is somewhat changed
IN lts character, and has extended to the throat.
sense OF WEAKNESS Is sometimes felt In read
lug, speaKing OF singing. hoarseness at times
felt in The se tbrnat OF dryness Is sometimes
foreign substance, as for instance, a hair. OBJ
structed the throat there becomes sense of
laanguof and fatigue, the breath lessons upon
peculiar sound in clearing the throat, a feeling
as tnougn there was not room enough in the
toms occur after the disease has made con.
| siderable progress. Then it is time when
| consumption is about to begin its dreadful
work Up TO this point the progress of the dis
ease may have been slow, and the patient may,
| IN expressing mis- confident nope that il viii
wear Off" DECLARE that he has had the catarrh
worse, and trusts he will "by and by" recover.
But his delusion is the grand error which has
peopled our cemeteries with consumptive
I nonn as al forms OF catarrh end finally in
The great danger, however, because the most
common, is that 1t will extend downward and
affect the lungs In most cases of pulmonary
disease catarrh is present to some degree, and
in many instances it causes large share Of the
patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, all of
wn1ch are liable to spring from scrofulous
| catarrh OF ozoens, there are others which, If
less dangerous, are sufic iently unpleasant.
| 1t occasions great unhappiness to thousands
Of both sexes by isolating them and prevent
ing their settlement in life. An offensive run.
ming from the nose with foul breath is about
| as e. eat a calamity as can befall young people
Every disease of this kind can be cured by our
new system of practice.
have seen SO many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless, un-
less both lungs are seriously involved Even
then the Compound Oxygen and other inhala-
lions aid US in dissolving. the mucus and in
contracting and healing the Cavities which
| nothing can do with the same success
The very best reference from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
gard to their cases had better call at the office
| Tor consultation and examination, but, If I'M
possible to do 80, can write for copy of my
Medical Treatise. containing list of questions.
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. NJ. D
| The HOlIembeck,
Corner Second and Spring stn, Los Angeles
Office hours-9 A. M. toAP.x.
su15
M Tbu \ s,as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02
Spasms and Commissions.

DR.. FLINT'S REMEDY. in spasms and con.
vulsions. is a specific which acts upon the irri-
its action upon the heart. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle; or address Mack Drug Co.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

Situated in the foothills. For sale or rent
Apply to Dr. Sarah 1. Shuey, Lamanda Park,
Gal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

Use German Family" soap.
Superior to ARl-Elgin condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-02

Insist on having Elgin condensed milk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

than the number upon which this table l.
based, It will be understood that the I'D.
dition Of but q few miles on the average
Of each company means q very large ag-
gregate.
The greatest activity in construction has
been witnessed In the south. In II south
ern states, counting Texas as such, the
track laid this year already aggregates
1873 miles, or nearly As per cent. Of the
total. Georgia leads the country thus far
with an addition Of 23s miles on 12differ-
emit lines, followed by Texas with 17o
miles, Virginia with 176 miles, Tennessee
with 10 miles, North Carolina with l47
miles, Mississippi with l40, Kentucky
with 1877, and 30 on. Aside from the
southern states Washington territory thus
far makes the largest showing, 2l4 miles
having been laid on IL lines, and this
will be very considerably increased before
the end Of the year. The greatest num-
Der Of new roads is reported from Penn
sylvania, where l52 miles have already
been laid on fifteen lines, with much
more in progress. The New England
states, together with New York and New
Jersey, have added 2S5 miles, and have
several enterprises under way.-AOe Of
Steel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07
OVER THE DIVIDE
The Railroad from EOrth Yakima 10 Port.
laAd-fhb WIN h Tie Hub.

Tacoma NeWs: Railroads will soon ra-
diate from Central Washington like
spokes in q wheel, and the indications
are that North Yakima will be the hub.
The new road, the Portland, Vancouver,
Klickitat 4 Yakima railroad, Is being or
gained now, and its projectors, from in
formation received to-day by q Nevs re-
porter from gentleman who has been 10
Portland, mean business straight through
to the completion Of the road. The com.
pany will bridge the Columbia at Van
couver, run up the Lewis river through as
rich and inexhaustible timber, coal and
iron country as there Is in the new state
Of Washington. It will strike the head
waters Of the Ahtanum, and follow that
stream down to North Yakima. Such q
railroad would likely prove serious COM
petitor Of the Sound cities In the eastern
Washington trade, and 1t has been sug-
gested that somebody throw Q graphing
hook ct the lower end Of the track and
pull Ii around this way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07
LATE POLITICAL GOSSIP.
County and Precinct Oiiras Hold Office Til
January, 1891.

Article Q, section s Of the constitution oil
the state Of Washington provides: THAT
the Legislature, by general and uniform
laws, shall provide for the election in the
several counties Of boards Of county COM
missioners, sherifis, county clerks, treas
urers, prosecuting attorneys, and district
officers as public convenience may re-
quire, and shall prescribe their duties and
tx their term Of Office. II shall regulate
the compensation Of all such officers in
proportion Of their duties"
Article q, section IA: Gan district
and precinct officers who may be in
Office at the time Of the adoption Of this
constitution shall hold their respective
Offices until the second Monday Of Janu-
aTy, 1891, and until such time as their
successors may be elected and qualified
in accordance with the provisions Of the
constitution; and the Official bonds Of
such officers shall continue in force and
effect though this constitution had not
been adopted"
Article 4. section %: 1.-THE county
clerk shall be, by virtue Of his Office,
clerk Of the superior court"
It has been thought by many that the
duties Of the Office Of county auditor
would merge into those Of the county
clerk. This has been an erroneous idea.
The Office Of county auditor will continue
the same as hitherto until the second
Monday in January, 1891. Such il the
case with all other county and precinct
officers. The constitution In words does
not authorize the legislature 70 provide
for the election in the several counties Of
auditors, but II does provide for ''such
county, township or precinct and district
officers as public convenience may re-
quire."
It Is altogether probable that the state
legislature will provide for the Office d
county auditor, Il not designated by thai
name; ct any rate, one that has identical
duties. The names Of county recorder Of
register have been suggested.
As yet the county auditor, % are Othel
county and precinct officers, Is compen'
stated by fees. Under the constitution
they win be salaried. -SeatGIe Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

blushingly, "and 50 unexpected. I'll
thought your visits to our house were for
the porpose Of seeing my daughter"
"she Is too young" replied the visitor
decidedly. 81 told her so last evening.
We parted in . friendly spirit, but gave
her to understand as delicately as could
that I should not call to see her any more.
This Is sudden, Il Is true, but / trust none
the less agreeable on that account. May
! venture to hope2"
"Why, sir, Il"
"And now, my DEAR" he said ct the
expiration Of q happy hour, as he gently
lifted her head from his shoulder, II
should like to see your-or perhaps l
ought now to say granddaughter, to tell
her Of this happy event."
"Shall call herr"
"If yon please, my dear"
Rachael" said Algernon Fitz-Thomp-
son McStab, pleasantly, "yOu will be glad
to know, l dare say, that 1 am to be your
father. That is all we wished to say to
her, was 1t not, my love2 You may 20,
Rachael. Please close the door, my child
a. ycu 60 out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

gested that somebody throw Q graphing
hook at the lower end Of the track ant
pull 1t around this way.
For weak and delicate women moth
ing builds up the entire system NOR
thoroughly and efectually than Oregon
Kidney Tea. It is especially adapted t.
diseases peculiar to the sex, is pleasant Il
take and in every instance proves o.
great value. Oregon Kidney Tea is com
posed Of herbs found in Oregon, Is put W
in neat tin boxes, and can be prepared
fresh by simply sleeping in hot water
It contains no mineral substance what
ever, is pleasant to take and never fails Il
cure kidney or urinary troubles. Sold BY
Allen & Chapman.
Why will you 20 about with that list
less air and pale face? Have you no life
no ambition? You seem to care nothing
for what transpires around you. Thu
beauties Of nature do not interest you
and you feel that life Is q burden. II yor
would have the vigor and elasticity o.
youth return, enjoy Q good hearty meal
and feel like an altogether different per
son, then take DR.. Henley's Dandelior
Tonic. It certainly produces remarkable
results. Sold by Allen & Chapman's.
1t was once supposed that scrofuli
could not be eradicated FROM the system
but the marvellous results produced BY
the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla disprovI
this theory. The reason is, this medicine
Is the most powerful blood-puriHer ever
discovered.
-Dandruf IL probably one Of the most
difficult diseases Of the scalp 10 cure, but
Dutard's Specific never fails to remove Il
permanently. Soreness after shaving ID
instantly relieved by its use. Sold by
Allen & Chapman.
Disease is caused by lack Of some
constituent part Of the human organism
at the part affected. Biochemic Rene.
/ a,
store the normal condition oatt
-n' savage wih De ionnd Away
ready 10 attend calls day or night. Ofic'
over postofice; residence on Second
straet two doo,, .o,,,h II 9 T.nd Oe,co
Call and examine my samples for fal
a. .u ~ -.' ", S; w; asu. 49, 80 80
$50, 49, '' wv - n oO"'
~ ~ " ''
anu ~ s I'M, I'M eiesAn, gu
w 49,, my ~e uA'sle'
80 s-~-r.~..s- -, so VOL
4 n - ,,.r..,.,,
- - T[, ruo y su-n \ .
S..sS~~ .-Js,.. h-aJ,.- ~ 800 :,
satisfaction and outlast all oihen.
~. -.
a, - N1, usos - O.s-1,OH 49, 49,
BY leaving orders at Alien 4 Chapman
for stanton's hack lire. II
~ =,
Redfeld will return II by selling yo
goods 90 remarkably cheap that Won wi
. forg.t vos,r ,n;afov4rra
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

This is 50 sudden" said the widow,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
THE sULTAN's GIFT.
Washington Budget.

Washington, June 19.-The jury in the
case OF DR.. Sydney Cunningham, Of How
ard county, No., disbursing clerk of the
house of representatives, charged with as
ssult with intent to kill on a messenger
named Hackman, after fourteen hours de-
liberation, to day returned verdict OF
guilty of simple assault and assessed the
penalty at fine of $500. The doctor and
his friends were confident that he would be
acquitted. General John B. Clark. clerk
o. the house which employs him, and other
Missourians who sympathized with him
In his trouble, were constant friends
at his side. In imposing the sentence,
Judge Bradley remarked that the interest
of all would be best subserved by the i'm
position of fine, for the defendant was an
officer of the government with responsible
duties to perform. The offepse, notwith-
standing the verdict was for the lesser
grade, was a grave one. The fact that the
defendant filled so important an Office,
that he was a man of mature years, should
have taught him to curb his temper, to re-
strain his anger. ] he defendant was a man
of 40 years, nearly six feet tall built like an
athlete, while the assailed party was young
man of slender build, % years of age, and
it looked incredible that the defendant
should have forgotten himself and commit
ted this assault on so slight provocation as
was offered-tbe words, sd coward. -
That such an assault should have been
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
BOGUS VETERANS.
An Order as to Military Service
Issued by Mr.. Wanamaker.

Washington, June 19.-The postmaster
general has issued the following order:
THAT IN compliance with the request
expressed in resolution submitted by Phil
Sheridan command No 8, Union veterans,
Union department of the Potomac, all male
employees in this department shall make
full statement of what servic performed by
them In the army, navy or marine corps of
the United States, and all male employees
who have served in the army, navy or ma
rine corps of the United States shall state
that fact. and in either case such statement
shall be filed il this Office within 100 days
from date of this order"
at is further ordered, that in the roost-
ers of this department, all honorably dis.
charged soldiers, sailors or marines of the
United States, who have been wounded in
action, shall have that fact indicated by
the letters III. ID. W. (signifying honor
ably discharged, wounded), or III. d. d.
(honorably discharged, disabled), as the
case may be, prefixed to their names in
such roasters. 1t is further Or
dered that the employees of this
department who are widows, sons or daugh-
tiers of soldiers, sailors or marines of the
United States. who during the war for the
suppression of the rebellion died in the
service, or were honorably discharged
therefrom, shall have that fact shown in
the rosters of this department by the initial
W., s. or D., as the case may be, pre6xed
to their names In such rosters.
Signed "JoHN WANAMAKEK,
"Postm aster General"
The resolution referred 10, expressed the
belief that certain employees in the execu-
tive departments who have never served in
the army, navy or marine service, have
the asterisk indicating military service.
prehxed to their names in the rosters of
the bureaus in which they are employed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
A BAD WRECK.
A Mail Train on the Pan Handle
Derailed-Tw0 Mail
Clerks Killed.

Pittsburg, Pr. June 20.-The second
section of the west bound mail on the Pan
Handle road, while passing New Cumber-
land Junction last evening, ]. III. Payne
and E. r. Rheindardt, postal clerks. were
instantly killed and Conductor Burris,
Brakeman Mcfarland and Postal Clerks
w. ID. Boltin and ]. E. Matthews were SER
iously injured. Four others were hurt, but
the extent of their injuries is not yet
known.
The accident was caused by the third car
from the engine leaving the track. 1t was
followed by two others, all going over an
embankment. The train consisted of the
engine, express car and four postal cars,
and was running about 40 miles an hour.
Beside the regular train crew, there
were fifteen postal clerks On the train. In
consequence oil the wires being down, the
cause of the accident has not been learned.
A telephone message just received says
that Burris and Bolton are so badly in
jured that they cannot recover. Surgeons
were sent promptly from Steubenville and
the injured removed 10 that city, where
they were given the best of attention. The
accident happened about half past 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
Wrecked by n Runaway Engine.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June l9.-The crew OF
the passenger train which left here this
morning sighted wild engine four miles
west flying down grade at terrific speed.
The train was halted and the shock await
ed. The engines and a baggage car
were soon in heap. A train man and
lady passenger were seriously
injured. The fireman and driver
OF the wild engine were found beside
the track several miles west. The engineer
is dying. The fireman said they lost con-
troll Of the locomotive on the down grade
He was ordered to Jump, and did so. En-
gineer Campbell remsined until he thought
leapiug was the only chance of escape from
death in a wreck The runaway engine
was iu back motion, but the steam had
been allowed 10 60 down.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25

committed seemed to him inexcusable. If
the foolish habit of carrying concealed
weapons had not prevailed the case would
not have been presented. This habit he
deprecated, and he would rejoice when
congress made a law that would impose
heavy penalty for the carrying of pistols
and knives-mske it penitentiary ofense.
Such law would greatly lessen crime. No
man susceptible to anger should carry such
weapons. IL seemed to him that armed
persons rather sought difficulties than to
avoid them. To one like the defendant
the use of the weapon was inexcusable.
While ne had come to the conclusion that
the proper sentence would be fine, that
tne should be commensurate with the of
tense. He would, therefore, make the fine
500. Ii was paid, thus ending the case.
The jury was about equally divided as to
guilty as indicted" or "guilty of assault"
until this morning, when a verdict was
Ex-Representative L. L. Bridges, of Sc
dalia, is still here, hopeful of recognition
by the state department, but nothing will
be d0ne in the Mexican consul generslship
for the present.
The commissioner of pensions to-day
appointed the following examining sur
geons for Missouri:
Marshall-Drs. A. 81. w. Sullivan, A.
II. Smoddy and 3. N. Smith.
Neosho-Dr. A. Mas.
Sedalia-Dr. Ira T. Bronson.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
A Condemned Murderer Escapes from
the JafI ut Hermann. Mo.

Hermann, Mo, June 16.-Webster Jack.
son, who was convicted of murder In the
first degree at the last term of the Gascon-
ade county circuit court and sentenced to
be hung on the 2Sth of this month, escaped
from Jail Saturday night. He effected his
escape by breaking the sewer connection in
his cell from the floor of the jail, and,
through, the opening thus made, got into
the cellar under the Jail, from where he
made his way into the court house
yard by lifting the cellar door off Its foun-
dation. There were three other prison
ers in the Jail at the the time, who declare
that they knew nothing of Jackson's
escape until after the deputy sheriff
brought the prisoners their breakfast this
morning. This officer did not become
aware of the flight of his bird until about
l O'Clock this afternoon, when he found
Jackson's breakfast untouched on the table
in the corridor. The deputy sheriff was in
the habit of simply unlocking the door of
Jackson's cell In the morning when he
brought the prisoners breakfast, leaving
him at liberty to come out and eat when
ever he was so inclined, and this is the
reason why the escape was not noticed
sooner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Martin Burke Arrested at Win.
nipeg i'm Connection
With the CrOnin
Case.

WinnipeO, Man. June T7.-Last night
the chief of police arrested Martin Burke
alias Delaney, wanted for completely in
the Cronin murder. He was boarding an
eastern express, and had ticket for Liver
pool. Burke has retained counsel and has
determined not TO voluntarily return to the
United States He denies all knowledge OF
or completely in the Cronin matter, and
asserts that he was merely making a trip
to Ireland via Winnipeg. He refuses to
say anything further or to see any person
other than his counsel. The police are
instructed by the Chicago authorities TO
hold him by all means, as he is princi-
pal.
BURKE's CONNECTION.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jnne 17.-Burke's connec-
ton with the case, it was found out, is Just
this He is the man who hired Martsn-
sen, the expressman, to carry the furniture
from III Clark street to the Carlson cot
tage. The police were on his track sew
eral days after the finding of the body of
DIR. Cronin. They had little against him
except that his movements were suspicious.
He began to jump around from one board
ing place to another with remarkable fire.
quency. Detective Palmer secured pho
tograph of the fellow. After Martinsen,
the expressman. turned up. he was shown
picture of Burke.
THAT lis the very man who hired me TO
take the furniture to the Carlson cottage.
You need not look any further. am pos
tive he is the man."
For prudential reasons the police did not
arrest Burke Immediately, but Swallowed
him. He went TO certain parties, the names
Of whom the police refuse to divulge, and
obtained money. After Burke obtained the
money he bought ticket for Liverpool via
the Allen Line. He then boarded train
for Winnipeg, intending to go thence to Mon
treaL. twas soon found that he had taken
the train north, and the telegraph wires
were set at work. The result was that
Chief Mckay took Burke in as soon as he
stepped from the train. Burke is Clan
na-Gael man. He came here several weeks
before the murder He is hot-headed
Irishman and about % years Of age. That
he knew Melville was friend of p. o. Sui.
livan has been settled beyond a doubt.
Burke is from Hancock, Mich, the home
Dan Coughlin.
Burke is the right man." said Chief
Hubbard this morning, 'but don't want
to say anything about the affair vet. can
tell you that | am very much pleased
about the arrest, however, and that We are
nearer to unraveliDg the mystery than ever.
We shall get out extradition papers as soon
as possible and have the man mere in three
or four days"