davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04
DAILY HERALD.
NEWS NOTES.

Frank Burns and Geo. F. Marc were
taken to the County Jail yesterday for
medical treatment.
George Ackerman was arrested yester
day for petty larceny and sentenced to
thirty days in the County Jail.
Meetings are being held for the pur-
pose of raising the money for the forty
inch lens telescope on Wilson's Peak.
An extra concert and benefit will be
given tonight at the Vienna Buffet. The
programme contains sixteen numbers.
The box Office at the Grand will be
opened at 10 O'Clock this morning for the
sale of tickets for the Elks benefit on
Sunday night.
Since Christmas the people in charge
of the gospel Tent have given away 5000
meals, furnished 1000 lodgings in the
tent, and supplied 100 men with clothes.
Mrs. Livermore lectures tonight in
Armory Hall on "What Shall We Do
With Our Girls and Boys?" Miss Cath
arine Kimball will sing before the lec-
fure.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $S1,373 and were 67 in
number. OF these q were for more
than 81 900 each, and 25 were for NOM
inal considerations.
Hugh Thompson, the hackman who
was driving the vehicle under which q
Mexican laborer was killed about six
weeks ago, was examined before Justice
Savage on the charge of manslaughter.
The principal witness to the affair was
not to be found. The charge was dis
missed.
Yesterday noon the fire department
turned out to false alarm. In the
evening. about O'Clock, tele nhone
alarm called the engines out to Wash
ington Gardens. An unoccupied cottage
of two stories burned to the ground, near
Twelfth and San Pedro. It was out oi
the reach of the water supply.
Moye G. Norton, while returning tc
town Monday evening, met with very
painful accident. He was thrown from
his bicycle while riding very rapidly and
.dislocated both arms, besides bruisiug
his face and sustaining other injuries.
Mr.. Norton will not be out again 70,
several days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04

The Tivoli, 46 North Main street, has
again arranged for an exceptional attrac-
tion. The proprietors have secured the
services of the excellent artist and comic
vocalist, Edmondo Sieberto, and A. G.
Leligu, who will render every night
their most delightful songs and instru-
mental selections. The admission to the
we'll known place is free. and all lovers
of good music and harmless fun are
most cordially invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04

Frank Burns and Geo. F. Marc were
taken to the County Jail yesterday for
medical treatment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04
Eve, Ear ana Tnroat D,seases.

celebrated DIR. Sadler, is now located at No
so south Main street, moro Castle" Deaf
dess, noises in the ears, discharges from the
fully treated. Operations on the eye skilifulIy
performed Free consultation from A. NJ. to
2 P. M; evenings, 8 to g.; Sundays. IL NJ. to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04
Cohn,s PaWnbroker Snla,

Auction of last twelve months unredeemed
pledges Of jewelry. diamonds, watches and
firearms is now going on at No. % First street.
near Main street. every day and evening until
all are sold. L. B. Cohn, Pawnbroker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04

Cal at Sportsmeu Headquarters for your fish
ting supplies, just received, All kinds of sport
ing goods on hand. Goods guaranteed or money
refunded. All work neatly done and guaran-
seed. Fl. Slotterbeck, III North Main street
Temple block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04
Free Lectures.

Lecture to ladies at Hazards Pavilion,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2 80
Pm, by Rebecca H. Longshore, NJ. D.
Free. Consultation at Virginia House,
435 Olive street. Diseases Of women and
children specially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04
Consult mrs. Dr. Wells.

by her new psinlesH method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04
J. Oonrndi,a RsmovnI.

8. Conrad. the jeweler, has removed from 1
South Main street TO 81 North Spring stree
near corner of Franklin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04

Genuine-The genuiae bargains which we
offer during our Annual Cut Price Sale are
easily recognized as such by the purchasing
gains that they get them.
MEYER LEWIS Co.'s
101 and 103 N Spring ST,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-04

Catalina Hotel Is Enlarged,
A fine table and excellent management.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12

Corporal Tanner has been removed. He did not 20 too soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12

blackened crisp, though they remained in-
 tact. Not figure could be distinguished.
 One of the bookkeepers, while turning over
 tho leaves, noticed that where his finger,
 which was wet, touched the page the figures
 appeared legible through the moisture. He
 procured paint brush, dipped it in water
 and dampened the whole page, and was grat- flied to see all the fgures dimly outlined.
 Two bookkeepers then went to work, and by
 wetting the pages and carefully turning the
 leaves succeeded in few days in transferring all the accounts to a new set of books. The books are as black as ink and the leaves crumble to pieces when tc zohed.
 The woodcoek shooting season opened in New York State August 1, aud in New Jer- sey September 1. In Connecticut it opens October 1, and before that time thousands of birds travel along southward and are killed by New York and New Jersey sportsmsn. The Hartford Times says: The woodeock is a migrating bird, keeping little southward of the hard frosts. They come up to Connecti- cut as early as the middle of March, and be- gin to nest in secluded spots. In July the squabs are flying; they are as fat as butter and make delicious course at fine dinner. But tkey are not permitted to be taken in
 this State until October, and New York and New Jersey get few thousand delicate plates which Connecticut, under the law, loses, but which naturally belong here. In the by places, however, in the low lands where the trickling brook is and the ferns and alder are, we suspect that the sly hunter occasion ally sends few charges of No. los after the slow-fying weodoock in midsummer; and then he enjoys nice supper or breakfast with his smiling wife and children. But woe to him if the Game Club hears his gun or
 finds the birds upon himI They save those tender birds for the epieures of New York and New Jersey.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
GROSS.
A gross liar is one who tells twelve lies pc day for twelve days.-Austin Statesman.

A gross liar is one who tells twelve lies per day for twelve days.-Austin Statesman. "The only way to prevent what's past, :" said Mrs. Muldoon, 'tis to put stop to it
 before it happens. " "-Boston Globe. Marrying the widow will undoubtedly re- move the weeds, but 1t has not been settled that the garden of life is improved thereby. Washington Capital.
 Willie (who has eaten his apple)-"Aabel, let's play Adam and Eve. You be Eve and I'll be Adam" Mabel-"An right! Wells" lep, and I'll sucoumb. ."-Munsey's Weekly. deeply about, Algernona" Poet-"I am try ing to get head for this little poem of mine." Poets wife-"Let the editor put a head on it. You attend to it's et."-Boston Courier.
 Old maid (singing)-'T would were . bird" Bad boy-"I know one bird you I can't bel" Old maid-"What is that, you l wicked thinga" Bad boy-"A chicken. I | heard dad say you were no chicken, yester- day."-Boston Herald.
 Tommy-say. Mir. Dryleigh, you can try it ! on me if you like. Rev. MT. D.-I don't understand you, my Tommy-Why. ma says you can put any body to sleep in five minutes. [Tableau. + | Grip.
 Mrs. Grubbs-sMornin', MT. Jenks. I ! want gallon of oil" MT. Jenks (the gro- ! cer)-"Yes'm; white oil, suppose, as usu- ! alF "No, guess I'll hev some midnight l oil ef you've got enny. My boys home from l college, and he said he'd have to burn some. {" i-Texas Siftings.
 Tommy (to the bashful young man calling | on sister)-Hello, Mir. Blush! You ain't | caught yet, are you.
 MT. Blush-Caught9 Why, what do you mean, my little man?
 Tommy-Nothing, only sister said the fool killer would catch you one of these days.- Kearney Enterprise. Cholly-How did Fweddy come to lose his cane, Geawge2 Geawge-Well, the other \ day the officers came awound to ahwest Fweddy, don'tcherknow, and by some mis- ! take or other they gold hold of Fweddy's ! cane instead of him. ''That was sad!" sIn- deed it was. And Fweddy needs his cane ! very badly."-Tims. A sick man expressed desire for some ! apple dumplings, and his wife made dozen. A little son sat by the bedside watching the eleven had been devoured the boy said: ! "Pa, can have dumplinga" And the in- | valid, biting into the last of the toothsome delicacies, said: "Go away, my son your father is ck."-The Epoch.
 Young wife-'sWhy, dear, you were the
 stroke oar of college, weren't youa" Young
 husband-"Yes, love-" "And a prominent
 member of the gymnastic cluba" "I was the
 leader" "And quite hand at all athletic exercisess' "Quite a handa My gracious! was champion walker, the best runner, the
 head man at lifting heavy weights, and as for carryipg-why, I could shoulder barrel
 of flour, and" "Well, love, just please
 carry the baby for couple of hours. am \ very tired. .n-Woman's Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
FOR OTHER FoLKs, CHILDREN.

FOR OTHER FOLKS, CHILDREN.
 It is seriously related that Ca tall and rather hard-featured" woman has arrived in New York from England and put out a sign which reads, "Disciplinarian of Children" She has been interviewed, and this ia what she said: My sister, realizing that the ma jority of mothers love their children too much to punish them severely, conceived the idea of setting herself up as public disoi- plinsrian. She is @ woman of great force of character and unerring judgment in all mat ters concerning children, and she had exten- sive experience as visiting nurse before adopting her present business. It is her idea that children are more severely punished
 when they are frightened than through any physical means. To slap child in the
 heat of passion while the child is excited
 and unruly does not have half ss salutary an
 effect as the more mature and considered
 punishment, such as imprisonment in dark
 wardrobe or sending the little one to bed
 without supper. Better than this Is to
 threaten the child with 8 visit from the bug aboo. The dread of the arrival of this awful parsonage will act as an incentive to good conduct with the most fractious children in
 the world. My sister is a bugaboo, and that
 is about what am. The fee in England for visiting house and disoiplining the children is two shillings. This involves medical ad- vice drawn from the fund of considerable ex- perienoe in the world besides whatever sug- gestions the condition of things may natur- ally lead up to. Besides this part of my business, hope to teach, doctor and nurse the little ones. Of course, there are points of antagonism between the different factions, but the effect is good upon the children.
 The idea is an impressive one. There are many parents who will be sure that the "dis- oiplinsrian of children" is mighty good thing for other peoples children.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
No. 2I7

flowers is ridiculously low. In fact good natural flowers don't pay so we'll as those we
 invent. If you make something unlike what nature can produce, and it's pretty, every body will run after it."
 "Is it true that you haven't been able to satisfy the demand for fowersa" "Yes; you see the artificial flower trade was very bad for long time, and a good many of the manufacturers dropped 1t. I have no hesitation in saying that we could have sold twenty times the quantity of white lilac we did If we could have made it fast
 enough. But English makers don't go in for lilac much. It is 8 niggling thing to make and it nearly all comes from Paris. White lilac had tremendous run; 80 did violets. !" The idea that flowers must not be worn out of season only exists in England. In Paris French women will wear anything so long as it is millinery. But the explanation is that French women are not sufficient stu dents of nature to be affrighted by peoples in winter; while all English women of any education know when flower has passed it's natural span.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
Thursday, September l2, 1889
THE RURNING SHAME,

THE BBRNING SHAME.
 The advocates of Law and Order are be- coming hysterical in their fear that the plain people are not going to understand them or do as they tell them to. And there is reason for their fear, for this community is pretty we'll permeated with the conviction that it will do no harm to have some new members in the board of education, men who will not be afraid to say what they think and say 1t persistently. The extent and strength of this conviction must be both surprising and painful to those who are seeking to keep things in the board all smooth and quiet. It will make itself felt at the polls next Mon day.
 It will be we'll for those wko intend to vote for free text books and for men who are not committed to the old order of things to pay no attention to the attempts made to confuse and mislead them. Campaign lies" is a mild description of much that has been said in opposition to the free text book ticket. It is desperate work, and does not speak well for the cause in advocacy of which it is used. It is already reacting on its users, and the re. action will be more severe before election day. It will then be discovered that it is not 80 easy to deceive the voters as some think. We trembls at the consequences which might ensue if Law and Order and Intense and Ex- elusive Responsibility should be overthrown next Monday, but we believe New Haven would survive the shock, as it has survived the attack on Free Speech made by some o1 the successful advocates of the free text beol ticket and some of its unsuccessful opponents
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
WHITE BLANKETS.

Please look at our full IA size White Blankets at $2.I5, 2.5o, $3.25, 3.75, 3.o8, 400, 4.6o, $500 and upwards; warrant ed all wool.
 White Blankets at $3.3o, 4.4S, $4.8o, 5.3o and upwards. Scarlet and Grey Blankets and Comfortables, all at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Corporal Tanner has been removed. He did not go too soon.
 Speech cannot safely be too free. Up in Worcester, Massachusetts, Roman Catholic priest who denounced parishioner for marrying after being divorced, and thereby injured the parishioner's practice as physi- elan, has been mulcted in $1,720 on suit brought by the mathematical one.
 An example of the depreciation of the value of agricultural land in England was afforded within fortnight when farm in Lincolnshire was offered for sale. The high est bid was f2,100, although the property cost s6, TOO eighteen years ago, and con- siderable sum has since been expended in i'm provements.
 An English scientist has been making ex- periments to determine the important part which light plays in the development of ani. nal life. A dozen tadpolss were confined ir box from which every ray of light was ex- cluded. The result was that only two oi them developed into frogs, and these were short lived. The others increased consider ably in size. but never left the tadpole form Karl Faulkenstein is the name of the in ventor of smokelsss powder. Three yeari ago he was an unknown chemist in Vienna He offered his invention to the Austrian War office, but no investigation of hil device was made. Discouraged by his re- fusal, he went to Berlin and had an inter view with the emperor and Count Walder, see. His invention was thoroughly tested b. experts, and the snokeless powder was pro nouneed success. He sold his right to thu German government for large sum, and fl now living fin luxury.
 Governor Fowle of North Carolina has n'
 objection to negroes leaving the South i
 they will not all go at once. The present in
 dications point to general emigration at tn
 rate of (ssy) 5o,000 year, and the governo
 is going to do everything in his power t help that sort of an exodus along. "Nortl
 Carolina is the white mans country" he says
 "Ths negro does not thrive in It's mountain
 and bracing air. He is better fitted for wor
 in the low lands, where the climate is warme
 than In these parts." The colored psopl
 once gone, the hypothesis is that white i'm
 migrants will throng in, to the great benef | of the State."
 A curious discovery connected with th
 recent disastrous eenfsgration is reported b
 Spokane paper. The safe of Mason, Shit
 & Go. became cracked by tine intense hei ! and their books were charrsd and baked to
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
'i'7s '-a1 e IaaHIHa a'a iaH1ssisll a.Iii|Ia 9rg 3nnds.
Howe & StGtsOl DRESS
 GOODS!
Just To Start tla Season
WE SHALL SELL

WE SHALL SELL 10 pieces all wool Black Serges at 3oc yard; usual price is soc. so pieces all wool Serges, in all colors, at 42c yard. Special Bargains in Robes and Pattern Dresses; nearly all the styles are confined to us for this city; prices from $5.5o to $2o a dress.
 A inch Black Failles at oSc yd !; reduced from $1.a5. Black Peau de Soie Silks at 75c yard; formerly one dollar. so dozen Gents Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs at LOG each commonly sold from ISc to 25c.
 Special drives in Ladies' Hand kerchiefs, all new designs, from SC to 25c each.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-l73
Land Office at Oberiin. Rams,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
TO make nnal proof in support of his claim.
ana that said proof will he made before pro
bate judge of Thomas County. Kansas a,
Colby, Kansas. on Nov Il, 1852 viz:
ALBERT X. LANDERS.
ID No 6e1l for the sell see . town es range
Saw.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton of. said land. viz: Thomas H Ncl,ul.
Tough. II Richards, A Hamilton. B L Amos.
all of Colby, Kan
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such PROOF. or who knows az
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department. WHY
such proof should not be allowed will be Riv.
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place TO cross-examine the witnesses
of said claimant. ami to ffcr evidence in re
buttal Of that submitted by claimant
FRANK BACON. Register.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-03

sept. 18th. lSS.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make maj proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will Re made before. the
clerk OF the district court Of Thomas county,
kansas, at Colby, Kansas on Nov, nth. l86o.
viz: GEORGE STRAYER
H. E. No. 1909 for the seE -. tovrshiu a
range Sw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon, and cultiva
taon OF, said land, viz: Elihu Marvin Jr.
Henry 7. knudson. Filler s. See. Samucl LuD.
Ter, all OF Deland, Kansas.
FRANK BACON. Register.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-03
NOtice-Timber Culture, No. $50.
U. 8. Land Office, Oberlin, Kans..

Aug. IL, 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by John r. Badgely against Charles 8. McNess
for failure TO comply with the law as to timber
culture entry No. 5042 dated Aug. Is. lSS6,
upon the swi4 section "a, township 8 8. range
81 w., in Thomas county. Kansas,
with view to the cancellation Of said
entry; contestant alleging that the said
the first five acres OF said land
to timber, trees, seeds or cuttings
during the third year since max
ing said entry or between Aug. Is, 1888 and
Aug. Is, 1883, or at any other time either be-
fore or since making said entry up to the
present time AAg. ~, 1859, and that no por-
ton of said land has been properly cultivated
since making said entry.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on the 9Th day OF Nov.
1883. at III o clock q. m, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
FRANK BACON, Register.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATION-17.2 O6
Land Office at Oherlin Kansas

Aug y. 1889.
Notice is hereby given tina: the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
70 make final home stead proof in support of
his claim. and that said proof will be made be-
1ore Judge of district court or in his absence
the clerk thereof. at Colby, Kansas on DC
tober %, 1859. viz:
L. s. SAMUELSON,
n No 1888 for the swh sec ii tOwn6 range
Sw
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitfva-
ton OF. said land. viz: H. T. knudson C. D.
hubbard, +. s. See, F. d. See. all of Deland,
Kansas.
FRANK BACON, Register.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-171s1.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-17181.
Land Office at Oberlin, Kans..
Aug 18th 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of her intention
to make final preemption proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made BE-
fore the clerk of the district court of Thomas
county, Kansas, at Colby, Kansas, on October
Is, 1889, viz:
LIZZIE PAYNE,
d s No s0l6 for the nwA sec Is town 7s range
34w.
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Thomas J. Rogers, Phillip
keck, John NJ. KiSer, Charles A. Cole, all of
Colby, Kansas.
FRANK BACON, Register,
Sep 5-38-7w
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-03
NOTICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Land Office at Oberlin Kans

Aug y, 1859.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make dnal Communication proof in support
Ofhis claim. and that said proof will be made
before clerk of the district court of Thomas
county, kas., at Colby, Kansas, on Oct. 5, 1859,
viz:
ALBERT L. GLEN.
H. &. No. 1885, for the nwk sec 9 town IS
range a6w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultfvn-
ton OF said land, viz: william H. Cole of
Colby, Kansas: James T. Spicer, Copeland.
Kansas: Simon Miller, George D. Cole, eli
FRANK BAcox. Register.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-17O27
LAND OFFICE AT OBERLIN, KANs..

LAND OFFICE AT OBERLIN, kANs.,
Aug. Sth, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final premption proof in support of
his claim. andtha said proof will be made be
fore the clerk of the district court of Thomas
county. kas-, AT Colby, Kansas. on October
II, 1850, viz:
HARVEY W. MARSHALL.
for the sw% sec p. town Is, range 3Sw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of. eaid land. viz: Samuel C. passed.,
Thomas P. Chambers. William H. Archer,
GeniO c. Scott. all of Otterbourne, Kans.
FRANK BACON, Register.
AugS-A -6w
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-17.3 1894
Land ONCE at Oberlin, Kans.

Lduu Umce at OberI1n, HANS.
Sept g. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make hnal proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
PROBATE Judge, OF Thomas county, Kansas,
at Colby, Kans, on Dec. 18th 1859. Viz:
HENRY HOLMES,
n e No, 5,5S for the swk mex sH sell & nwk
seA sec Is. town Is range 35W
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
alton of said land. viz: Jacob Crabtree, Hen.
ry,Morris. all of Quickville, Kas;J J. s. Better.
Samuel Stall, all of Copeland. Kan.
FRANK BACON, Register.