davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-15
He Was Accommodated.

Does this car go up Trumbu1 ave
nue2' he asked of the conductor as he
got on at Woodward avenue.
Yes, sir"
How far is it to the end Of the
liner"
About two miles"
will you be an hour and a half
going up3"
About that; whyf'
Pm going up there to see a wilder.
We've been counting for a year. We
are engaged. | want to funk out of
it. | want time to collect my
thoughts, and get my Reuse ready.
An hour and IA half will do purity well,
| guess. but make it two hours if you
can Pm a patron, you know, and
the line orter run for the benefit of
patrons."-Detroit Free Press.
, 1889-09-15
London's Great Strike Ended.

LONDON, Sept. 14.--Master lighter
men have conceded the terms demanded
by their men and the last obstacle to a
full resumption of work is now removed.
The men will resume work on Monday.
Messrs. Burns and Tile, representa-
tives of the strikers, to day on behalf
of the men signed an agreement
entered into between themselves and the
directors of the dock companies for a set
Element of the strike.
, 1889-09-15

Is n which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or in case OF
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from u ad.
vertised druggist a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used Tor any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such as consumption, in
Illumination of lungs. bronchitis, asthma.
whooping cough, Group, ETC., etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. perfectly
safe, and can be depended p Trial
bottles free at b. b. David's drug store.
, 1889-09-15

Change is one of the irresistible laws
of nature, and fortunately the change is
almost invariably for the better. As an
instance of this St. PatrIck's Pills are fast
taking the place of the old harsh and vIo
lent cathartics. becau1e they are milder
and produce a more pleas mt effect, be
sides they are much more beneficial in re
moving mobid matter from the system
and preventing ague and other malarious
diseases. As a cathartic and liver pill
they are almost perfect. For sale by B.
b. David.
, 1889-09-15

P%ITTsBURG, Sept. IA The strike OF
the window glass workers is practically
settled. The manufacturers committee
conceded the 5 per cent advance de
manded by the employees. The matter
will be presented to a general meeting of
the manufacturers to day. If the com
mittee' action is ratified a general resump
ton will take place next week. The set
Element affeets-sixty-one factories employ
ing 5000 men and boys.
, 1889-09-15
For tine watch repairing.
David Miller. 319 W. nth street.

Send two cents in stamps to f. l.. Lo-
max, general passenger agent Union Pac-
ciic railway. Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rcles for lawn tennis,
croquet aad base ball; just issued.
, 1889-09-15

Los ANGELES, Sept. l4.-At a meet
ing of the four Grand Army posts of Los
Angeles a committee was appointed to in
vestigate charges against the management
of the Pacific coast branch of the Ma
tional Home for Veteran Soldiers at
Santa Monica The complaints cover
charges OF bad food, brutal treatment and
burying veterans in %nauper's graves.
, 1889-09-15
stocks and Carrle Markets.

New YORK. Sept. 14.-The stock mar
ket to-day was dull and in the general list
entirely uninteresting. The sudden an
nouncement of a new cut in rates by the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern, to
gether with the general expectation OF an
unfavorable bank statement to day. led to
a marked indis position to trade. At the
close the market was steady to firm.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm at 955. and
although there was some pressure to sell,
the price moved up slowly, closing firm at
100. Sales, 800, 900 barrels.
American cotton seed oil 52t.
Money on call easy at 24(G3 per cent.
Following are CLOSING nrlrrs of sticks.
, 1889-09-15
The Weekly Cattle Market.

opeclal Dlspatch 10 the Leader.
CHICAGO, Sept. l4.AThe cattle market
is held down by excessive receipts. Bay
ers are filed up to the limit and business
drags. Prices may be quoted easy at a
decline for the week at 100 15c on all
classes except. perhaps, a load now aud
then of fancy export steers. For a few
lots of these as high as $4.75 has been
paid, but this cuts no figure when over
900 loads per day sell much lower. Prac-
tically about 81. SO is the top OF the mar
ket and there are not many bunches good
enough to fetch over 1925, while prices
ranging onward from $40 take the bulk
of the offerings. Nearly every day the
market has opened late owing as much to
the difficulty in finding pen room as
anything else, and it has been well on in
the forenoon before. statesmen have been
ready to show their stock.
The bulk of the offerings are fair to
good medium steers showing plenty of
corn. These sell slowly and many OF the
common, rough lots have had to be car
riedupver a day or two. With a large as
sortfhent to select from buyers pick the
fat, ripe cattle and do not question
whether fed On corn, hazel bush or grass.
The general run is of better quality than
recently, the very low prices realized for
grassy lots and ~scalawags have checked
the shipment Of such stuff. Choice me-
dunn weights sell to slightly better advan-
tage than do heavy lots.
Exporters seem to be taking a rest.
Late private cables quote British markets
dull IN unchanged with American cattle
lO30Gll3c estimated lead weight. All
dealers here are advising their customers
to send In no stock unless it is fat. Cat
tie not In condition are worth more at
home for feeders than they are on this
market There are a large number of
Texans and Westerns that must come in
during the mex sixty days whether prices
are high or low, and such natives as come
in competition with them will fare badly.
Last weeks little advance in Texans and
rangers was doubtless the chief cause of
the increasd run this week. They closed
steady at the decline noted. Dakota Tex
ans averaging 1880 pounds have sold
around 50 60(93 IS. Westerns averaging
|, 500 to LAO pounds fetch 81. l5@3.75.
Several train loads OF Montanas averaging
1910 to 1875 pounds have brought
around SO 80. Should receipts next week
be moderate, prices may show some lard
eniDg, but the deal cannot stand any fur
Their increase just now.
Native ~butchering stuff is not offered so
freely as recently and is making a shade
more money. This stuff has been selling
so low, however, as to disgust country
shippers and a gain OF a point or two now
does not cut much figure.
Stockers and feeders are dull. The
supply is abundant. and while feeders are
quoted about steady, light, little animals
are lower.
, 1889-09-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Maj. Warner of Kansas City has beeh
offered Corporal Tanners Job, but will
probably decline it.
The second week of the search for a
Jury in the CroniD case closes with not a
single man accepted by both, sides. Each
side is entitled to 100 challenges and each
has exhausted about one third OF them.
, 1889-09-15
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT NEW YORK.

n Ohh
The New York and Chicago teams
played two games to-day. The first was
well played. Ward, Richardson snd
Burns covered themselves with glory and
the spectators were continually applaud
ing. The second game probably caused
Arson more pain than any other game he
has ever played. Dryers curves were
fifth inning the whole Chicago team went
to pieces.
Score, first game: New York 3, Chi
a |.
Base hits-New York 4, Chicago 5.
Errors-New York 3, Chicago S.
Batteries-For New York, WEIGH and
Ewing. For Chicago, Hutchinson and
Farrell.
Umpire-Powers.
Score. second game; New York ID.
Chicago 3.
Base hits-New York Is. Chicago 4.
Errors-New York 2. Chicago A..
Batteries-For New York. Keefe and
Brown. For Chicago, Dryer aud Oar
ling.
Umpire-Powers.
AT Bosro
The .Boslons and Clevelands divided
honors to-day, each winning one game.
in the first the fielding OF the visitors
was execrable and this aided by Bostons
timely stick work gave the latter an easy
victory. In the second game Cleveland
played a ~faultless fielding game and
punched their hits.
Score: First game-Boston s, Cleve-
land 2.
Base hits-Boston s., Cleveland l.
Errors-Boston 3. Cleveland 7.
Batteries For Boston, Clarkson and
Be nnett. For Cleveland, Blakley and
thinner.
Umpire-Curry.
Score: Second game-Boston O, Cleve-
land 4.
Base hits-Boston I, Cleveland G.
Errors-Boston 2. Cleveland l..
Batteries-For Boston, Madden and
Bennett. For Cleveland. Beatin and
Sutcliffe.
Umpire-Curry.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia won the first game from
Indianapolis to day by making hits well
together. The Hoosiers won the second
game iu the ninth inning scoring three
runs to which they contributed only one
base hit.
Score: First game-Phlladelphia IL,
Indianapolis 3.
Base hits-Philadelphia 10. ~Indianap
oils 9.
Observation-Disclosures 4. Indianapolis 3.
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Bufinton
and Clements. For indianapolis, Rusie
and Sommers.
Umpire-Knight.
Score: Second game-Philadelphia I,
Indianapolis 10.
Base hits-Philadelphia 8, Indianap-
oils ID.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Indianapolis O.
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Sanders
and Schriver. For indianapolis, Rusie,
Fee and Sommers.
Umpire-Knight.
AT WASHINGTON.
Considering the scegy turf the fielding
on both sides was good and the batting
heavy. The Senators batted Staley hard
and their hits we're well punched, while
those OF the visitors were somewhat scat
tered.
Score: Washington 10, Pittsbure 7.
Base hits-Washington -, Pittsburg
IL.
~Errors-Washington 3. Pittshurg l..
Batteries-For Washington, Keefe and
DAILY. For Pittsburg, Staley and Carroll.
Umpire-Lynch.
, 1889-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. Cattle Receipts,
1000. Market steady. Choice to extra
beeves, 81. 25(d4 SO; steers, So 00(94.l5;
stockers and feeders, 81. 7593 10: western
rangers, 81 00(94 30: Texas cattle, 81. SO
(G2. 10; wintered Texans, 81. 25(94 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market strong.
Natives So. 25(94. 60; Westerns, SO SOFA
Ais; Texans, 5 10000. 10; lambs, $500
(65 90
, 1889-09-15

Sheep rule weak, as IS TO be expected
in view of the continued heavy receipts.
A good demand exists from all classes of
buyers. and at a decline of about zoe bust
ness is active. Large lots of Texans and
Westerns are selling at prices which look
very cheap, but they are bringing all they
are worth to anybody. Late sales are at
SO, 00(94. 10 for rangers. A. big string of
Colorado ewes went for feeders at 50 90 on
Wednesday, and another at SO. 25. Con-
sidering the season OF the year the quality
OF the offerings is much inferior to that of
previous years, the Oregons. Montanas
and Utahs being in very bad condition.
, 1889-09-15

job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-09-15

Address Fair Grounds. Cheyenne, Wyo
Mrs. M. CRANE.
, 1889-09-15

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1889-09-15

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
The Receiving Hospital.

A proposition was received yesterday
by the Council for the establishment of a
receiving hospital at st. Paul's Hospital.
It is considered that great mistake
would be made were the receiving hospi-
tai placed there. A receiving hospital
is intended for use in cases where
patients are in charge of the police; and
il it were situated go far away, the police
could not exercise the proper surveillance
over it. Sometimes persons charged
with crime are brought to the police
station suffering from wounds. They
should not be allowed to get outside of
the charge of the police, and if the re-
ceiving hospital is placed at the st.
Paul's Hospital, it will be out of reach.
There is room in the police station
which could be fitted up nicely for this
purpose, but it would curtail the space
allotted to the officers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
nennt Lnftinps.

MIR. T. K. Stateler, the Coast Passen-
ger agent Of the Northern Pacific, is ex-
pected in the city.
There are 5000 tons OF coal anchored
off San Pedro at the present time, await
ing shipment to this city.
Mr.. James DERRICK has been appointed
Division Superintendent at Tulsre, vice
G. w. Coddington, deceased.
The noon train to San Francisco yes
terdsy was the biggest sent out for a
long time past. 1t mum bered twelve cars.
The San Pedro passenger train ran into
drove of hogs near Dominguez on Sun
day, leaving several dead porkers along
the track.
Conductor Perkins was in charge OF
the freight train which met with the ac
cident at Cotton on Saturday, and not
Conductor Phillips.
A clock has been at last put up in the
main waiting room at the Wolfskill
depot, and one will be placed in the
arcade in a few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Watson, Superintendent of the
Girls Home, has removed from No. 6
Sand street to No. POS Bartlett street.
On Friday evening the Los Angeles
Athletic Club will give an entertainment
at Turnverein Hall, to which the lady
friends of the members are invited.
The United States Circuit and District
Courts adjourned yesterday until to-day,
out of respect to the memory of the late
Justice Stanley Matthews of the Supreme
Court.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $162,3 1928, and were 81 in
number. OF these 81 were for more
than 81 900 each, and % were for nom
inal considerations.
The charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, brought against Louis
"Goodfriend by Louis Rickabaugh, the
gambler, was withdrawn yesterday, and
the complaining witness paid the costs.
The money for the payment of the
Deputy United States Marshals who
served at the November election has been
received by the Marshal, and will be
paid out his office between the hours of 9
to - A. M. and to P. NJ.
Hen Young got into trouble with some
others OF his race in Chinatown last
night, and drew a weapon. Special
Officer Loomis arrested the Celestial,
and charged him with an assault with a
deadly weapon.
G. E. Clark was tried yesterday by
Justice Savage on the charge of having
battered Charles Madison. He was
found guilty. Clark drove some COWS
through Madison's land, and when the
latter objected, beat him.
The Commission appointed to select a
site for the Insane Asylum for Southern
California, will meet at Santa Barbara on
Thursday. The Commission consists of
Mr.. Hawley of Santa Barbara, Mr.. Grant
of Ventura, Mr.. Brown of San Bernar-
dino, Mr.. Kern of San Diego, and Mr..
Severance of Los Angeles.
Captain Barrett and A. McNally, of the
old Council, met in the Council chamber
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, and
we're called to order by Mr.. NJ. F. Stiles,
who called the roll and announced that
there was not a quorum present. Can
tain Barrett moved to adjourn, which
was unanimously carried.
Justice Austin sat in Justice Lock
woods court yesterday, and carried on
the examination of M. H. Crane.
and William Tweedy, charged with
perjury by Gustave Delaveaux. This
is part of the interminable fight of
factions in Antelope Valley. On a hear
ing of the case the defendants we're both
discharged, as there was nothing tan
gible in the evidence against them.
The several Ohautauqua Circles of tn e
city viii hold their union monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, the Goth, at the
Simpson M. f. Church, on Hope street,
near Eighth. An excellent program me
has been arranged, consisting OF vocal
and instrumental music, and several
literary numbers, papers and recitations
There will also be given brief "Chau-
tauqua talk" descriptive of the Chautau-
qua idea. Chautauquans, their friends
and all who are interested ia this college
of the people," are cordially invited.
The Temperance Temple, on the cor
ner of Temple and Fort streets, will be
opened by an entertainment, given by
the ladies of the Central Union, during
the first week of April. The building
will be finished and accepted from the
contractor at this time, and those persons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
The Labor exchange.

The Free Labor Exchange at No. 9
North Fort street has been doing excel
lent work ever since it started. Those
who have desired to obtain positions
without paying a large portion of their
wages in advance, have found it boon.
During its short existence it has supplied
somewhere in the neighborhood of 500
people with something to do. Some OF
the "iobs' were only small ones, but a
large proportion were permanent. Yes
terday eleven men and four girls were
furnished with positions, and to-day a
baker, plumber, a teamster and seven
girls will be supplied with places from
orders already in. 1t is noticeable fact
that the Free Labor Exchange has been
established in large number OF cities,
and in some places its support is derived
from the government. When it has been
energetically conducted, as in the case OF
the Institution in this city, it has proved
great boon to the citizens, who know
that they will be treated honestly when
they want work,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
..rent SPECIAL SnIe nt Ninehurrh,s.

hreat Special Sale at WineburEh's,
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
The new lines of Spring goods in silks, plushes
gloves, trimmings and dress goods which we
have added this season, are attracting eonsid-
erable sttention and the low prices we quote are
a still greater surprise. We have had no dull
times, our trade is increasing right along.
Note few OF the bargains.
A line of striped sateen coaching parasos 20
inches, ntaural wood handles, 90 cts. each
A line of 81 inches, solid center, light Dor.
der sateen coaching parasols, carved wood
handles, 20 cts each.
A line of 20 and 22-inch tricotine, sateen
border, black parasols, ribs, argus frame,
A line of black Windsor, silk liued carriage
parasols jointed, black and colored Innings,
fancy and black handles, chenille tsssels,
A line of Montalbau worsted iuting, neat,
small checks all the best colornes, serviceable
and pretty, for 81 40 suit; bargain at ~, so.
A line of infant, knit zephyr vests, scarlet,
three Sizes at 25c each; regular price, SOC.
A line of 40-inch, all wool French cashmeres.
in navy, scarlet garnet wine, myrtle, terra cot
ia, grays, receda, etc, at 40 cents yard; sold
elsewhere as bargain at 75 cents.
A line of fancy printed challis, warranted
fast, all new designs, at cents, l215 cents and
Is cents; worth 20 cents, 25 cents and So cents
yard.
line OF linen torchon lace shell design, 134
inches wide, at cents yard, in IL yard lots.
A line of linen Porehon lace she'll design, 2
inches wide at 81 cents yard in 12-yard lots
line of boys pure linen collars, standing
and turn down. att cents each; sizss II to ID
inch.
A line OF French sateens, new and elegant de-
signs, 25 cents yard, sold elsewhere at 3712
cents.
A line of ladies', gents, and boys Windsor
ties at 9 cents each.
A line of ladies' coat back jerseys in navy,
seal. cardinal and black, at so cents each.
A line OF checked nainsooks, small and large,
at 16 yards for 81 90.
Our ad. appears every other day.
WINEBURGH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
PERSONAL.


Judge Silent will leave to-day for San
Francisco.
Mr.. Henry Frick will leave on to-day's
train for the north.
Mr.. Chas. Forman left for San Fran
cisco on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. st. Clair, of
Greenville, o., are at the Hollenbeck.
DIR. Pusshick, well-known physician
of Chicago, is visiting friends in this
city.
Mr.. W. L. Harding, the oil magnate
of Santa Paula, arrived at the Westmin-
ster last night.
Mr.. Charles Linderman, prominent
real estate dealer of Chicago, is on a
brief visit to the city.
Mr.. G. w. Barnett, well-known and
wealthy commission merchant of Chica-
go, is at the Hollenbeck.
Captain Geo. ], Ainsworth, the wealthy
rOaklander, arrived in town yesterday,
and is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. N. II. White, a well-known COM
mission man of San Francisco, arrived at
the Hollenbeck with his bride.
Mrs. J. A. Irons, nee Farrell, of Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Huckins at S41 South Hill street.
George Barber and wife, and J. K.
Tallman and wife, well-known people
from Auburn, New York, are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. ]. L. Cherry, Superintendent OF
the California Sewer Pipe Company, re-
signed yesterday at the meeting of the
directors.
Secretary Sam T. Lewis, of the Lewis
Publishing Company, of Chicago, started
yesterday on a brief business trip to
California.
Mr.. George S. Cheesman, a tourist
from Mexico, has taken up quarters at
the Hollenbeck while he inspects the
beauties of Southern California.
Mr.. Frank Schumacher will accompany
Mr.. o. A. Stassforth on his tour through
Europe and around the world. They
will leave about the 30th instant.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the lecturer,
is guest of "The Parker" To-day she
goes to Riverside and on Wednesday
will visit San Diego and National City,
returning to this city to spend Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Baker of Tacoma, w. T.,
accompanied by her only son Stephen is
at the Westminster, en- route to Europetc
settle up her husbands estate. Mr..
Baker, Sr., was the wealthiest banker in
Washington Territory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
CaIaItna Ifenls.

A number of tents have already been
put up on the beach at Catalina and the
place is beginning to assume quite a
summer aspect.
The wharf is being extended several
feet SO as to receive the Hermosa, which
draws more water than the Falcon,
which ran the excursion business last
year.
On Sunday the steamer Hermosa was
delayed four and half hours in getting
over the San Pedro bar, and was neces-
sarily late in reaching the island. 1t has
been arranged now 80 that there will be
no more delays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the 20 P. NJ. train. D. Patter-
son, W. W. Stowell, Mrs. Asa Bigelow,
W. S. Rathborne, Miss Phillips, R.
Campbell, R. A. Marshall, F. A. Sim
mons, G. w. Dempster, F. A. Gordon,
N. Rust, Thos. Rodgers, Robt. Gordon,
A. J. Rowell, G. o. Burns, Mr.. Bryant,
Miss L. Jewett, w. Hobbs, w. T. Cowan,
Mr.. Clark, ]. W. Taylor, f. G. Burrows,
G. w. Hatch, T. B. Freebe, Mrs. Glover,
Mr.. Houghton, Mr., Burns, Mrs. Cab
mas.
By the 10 20 P. NJ. train-Mrs. D. l..
Pullman, DR.. Choate, VIM. Henderson,
Clas. Forman, John Williams,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
A. O.U. w. mee1ing.

Campbell's Hall, East Los Angeles,
presented very lively appearance, it
being occupied by the participants in the
grand ball given by Los Angeles Legion
No. 6, S. X. of A. o. U. w. The install
lation OF officers with all the usual cere-
monies preceded the dance, which was
prolonged until near midnight by the
merrymakers. A large attendance was
present to enjoy the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26

who contemplate changing their offices
or rooms will find this favorable oppor-
tunity to look through the pleasant and
convenient rooms which the bulldog
affords, which will be furnished with gas
and water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
AcademY of Music.

The Pawnee Indian Medicine Company
open up their entertainment tonight
with new features and everything first
class, and the best part of it is all free.
Tonight children will not be admitted
without their parents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
Undelivered TeIegrams.

The following are the kilograms re-.
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
office, Court street, March 25th i:
George Mitchell, NJ. A. Winker, NJ. W.
Hazelton, j. P. White, H. F. Andrews,
Leon Legre, Joseph Ramerez.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer TO suffer and be made miser-
able by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yel-
low Skin, wheu for rs cents we will sell them
Shiloh's System VitaliZer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by c, F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-26
Grand Auction Snie

To-day, Tuesday, March 26th, at 10 A. M.
and 2 P. NJ, by Beason & Rhoades, at
their salesroom, No. 119 and 12I West
Second street, of fine parlor goods, in
easy chairs, bed lounges and divans !;
also bedroom sets, carpets, new and
second hand. Don't fail to attend, as
goods are frst-class. Sale positive.
Ladies invited. BEN o. RHoApEs,
Auctioneer,