davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Jews warned 10 Leave,

LAKE PRovTDENcE. La, November 10
Lonis Hornthal, of Vicksburg, came here
today from Tom pkins Bend, and reports
that about l o'clock this morning the
Alsatia store WAS shot into fifty or more
times, and placarded: "Eo Jews after
the 1st OF January; Delhi warning of
fire and lead will make you leave"
Bernard & Bloch's store, at Goodrich'e
Landing, was also shot into about twenty
times. There were fifty-five empty rife
shells found on the levee this morning in
front OF their store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Change of ,R,ime.

A new time card on the Southern
Pacific goes into effect Sunday. Santa
Barbara trains will leave at l 80 and
4 :S5 p. M, arriving at Santa Barbara at
7 :G5 and 8 AS p. m. Returning, it will
leave Santa Barbara at and IL a. M, I,
arriving at Los Angeles at II :55 q. m.
and 4:10 p. m. No. 10, the overland via
Ell Paso, will arrive at 4:l0 p. M. but
will leave on the old time, at 8 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
The New FAST mail.

CHIcA GO, November 15-Six cars Of
mail matter that left New York at 8
o'clock last night, bound across the con-
tinent, arrived here at 12:44 tonight.
Tho train was running under the new
time schedule fixed by Superintendent
Bell, of the Railway Mail Service, and is
expected 10 make San Francisco in four
days, twelve hours and forty.five min
utes, difference of about one Gay in
favor of the new schedule. Superin-
tendent Bell and Chief Clerk Grant
with q number Of officials. accompany
the train on its initial trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

just appointed F. H. Wheelan, Of Santa
Barbara, to the ASYLUM Commission.
vice W. A. Hayne, declined. There is
something rather indecent in the way
public trusts are being prostituted. But
still the Governor is popular. Tho voters
crave him, and children cry for him,
while people of sense are only too anx-
ious to get chance to sit upon him at
the polls-a chance they will never have.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
The Bnltimore,s speed.

PHILADELPHIA, November To-. The new
cruiser Baltimore made her second trial
trip today in four hours steady run on
O northwest by east course, from Cape
Henlopen. The speed developed was
even more remarkable than on the first
trip, being 20.2 knots an hour. against
1913 knots before, but whether she de-
veloped more or less than the 5000
horse power called for by the contract,
cannot be told until the results are
worked out by the Governme ent engineers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Mormon Oaths.

SALT LAKE, Utah, November 15.-In
continuance of the investigation into the
oaths administered on Mormon cere-
monies hostile to the United States to-
day, Levi Axtell swore that the penalty
for divulging secrets was death. It was
understood that the setting up of the
Kingdom of God on the ruins of the
United States meant that the Mormon
Church was to rule.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
A Thief at Sea-.

VICTORIA, B. c., November 15.-The
steamer Umatilla was tho scene of rob-
perry between Fort Townsend and Vic
torla Thursday night. Bills only were
taKen; A steerage passenger was sus-
pected, and while the steamer was here
ne was induced to go aboard again, and
u is stated ne will be arrested when the
steamer arrives at San Francisco.
In the court-martial relating to the
Amphion disaster, the prosecution closed
Yesterday. Evidence for the defense
will be taken tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Jeff Davis, Heniah.

New ORLEANS, November 15.-Jeffer.
son Davis is a passenger on the steamer
Leathers which arrives here about noon
tomorrow. He is only suffering from
general debility. He has been at Brisr-
field plantation. where he suffered from
q severe cold, which rather ran his sys-
tenn down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
EOsIKla VcKes.

Next week Rosina Vokes will make
her first appearance bsfors Los Apge-
les audience. She is booked for full
week atthe Grand. Mins Vokes ranks in the
very highest place among condolences.
Her singing ard dancing have delighted
people in all parts of this country and of
Europe for many years. While she has
visited thG Coast several times, this is
her first appearance in Les Angeles,
There will be no lack Of variety in Miss
Vokes' performances, as che presents
three different little comedies each
night. and changes these during the
week,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

THE Democratic party seems just now
to stand on very solid ground. We cay
this not because We have carried Ohio
and Iowa. which we will readily surren-
der in serious contests involving the
Presidency, but because we have carried
the States Of New York and New Jersey.
Our ability 70 carry Indiana is undis-
puted; and With the solid South, New
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
WILL FIGHT JACKSON.
sullivan Asks a Purse OF $4,000
Meet the Negro.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 15.-Presi-
dent Fulds, of the California Athletic
Club, in reply to his dispatch, asking
John L. Sullivan's terms for fight here
with Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist,
received dispatch from Captain Cook.
Sullivan's backer, today, as follows:
"Sullivan says white men $40 600 a
piece, colored men double price"
At a meeting of the directors of the
club tonight IL wss agreed not to com.
municate directly with Sullivan, but to
make arrangements for O meeting be-
tween Jackson and Kilrain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Last OF the Robson Season at
the Grand.
There will be grand Henrietta
matinee at the Opera House this alter
noon, and the evening performance
closes the season. Rarely indeed does
an attraction put in an appearance here
which gives such general and such
genuine satisfaction as The Henrietta
has given during the week. Those who
have not yet seen this droll and finely
finished comedy of American life should
visit the Grand this afternoon or evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
mculeery the victor.

SAN FRANoIsco, November 15.-The
billiard contest between B. F. Taylor, OF
San Jose, and Prof. J. F. B. MoOleery,
of San Francisco, for 81 600 side, was
won tonight by McClsery in thifty two
innings by 9 score Of 2, 600 to 4O4,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

the Pinkertons. frustrated the Job. Az
it is now, Bill Moore and his confederate q
languish behind prison bars. G. b..
Moore claims to have been connected
with the Iamaa hoys, alsc the bank
robberies at Marysville, Mo-. and STAINS
bury, Mo-, few years ago, and had also
q scheme to rob several banks in Iowa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

Cndcl1vered Telcgrnms.
At the Western Union Telegraph Of.
flee, corner Court and Main streets,
November 10, 1889: D. w. Grubbs, j.
N, Kelly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

GOVERNOR WATERMAN is q great pro-
ficient in the thimblerig business. "Now
you see it and now you DON'T" He has
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Sent UP for Life.

SACRAMENTO. November Is. .--Ah Kong.
convicted of murder q few days ago, for
killing Chinsman near Slorein, was
today sentenced to life imprisonment at
Folsom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
stNKr. Earnes of New Xork..'
Tho 7 nc puoloa Cpopo novt woalx with

AIIe Ids AHgBIeS UpBnS ueXt Week W1SU
great show. 1t 10 Mr.. Barnes of Nea0
York. It ranks as one of the most sUc-
cessful melodramas of the day, and il
will be we'll cast and we'll mounted. The
scenes are thrilling in its several parts,
and 1t has fine climaxes in its rapid and
strong action,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

REPRESENTATIVES, OF the Vanderbilt
system are visiting the Coast and will be
in Los Angeles during the coming week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
AZ SOc. per week.ior soc. Per Month.
Not,ce 20 nInil subscribers.

Once of Publication, 123-126 West Second
Iar0et, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
DAILY HERALD.
xpgupH n LYNCH, JAMES J. AYERs.
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS

Intered ct the pcstofice at Los Angeles ss
seccnd-class matter.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03

ming.
The genial manager, Mr.. r. B.
Rainey, will take pleasure in CIV
ing you any information you de
sire, Special rates given to fam
lilies.
The travelling public are in
debted to Washington Bryan, the
efficient President of the Aelantic
4 North Carolina Railroad, for
improved railroad facilities.
The New Berne Journal says;
"Morehead City and the Atlantic
Hotel are at present having as
fine facilities to travel to them as
it is possible for Southern rail-
ways to afford. The new Pull
man route for the summer season
extends from Morristown, Ten
nessee, to the Atlantic ocean at
Morehead, through sleepers the
entire distance and no change be-
tween the two points. At Nor
ristown a connection is made
with Pullman cars tor Memphis
and New Orleans, and West and
Southwest with only one change
at Morristown, also connections
for all Northern cities. The same
may be said OF the connections at
Greensboro and at Goldsboro.
So it is possible now for the sum-
mer travellers to reach Morehead
from almost any section of the
country with only one change of
cars. This is a magnificent SER
vice, the best that We have ever
had and as good as we shall ever
be able to have until we get a
double daily train, and the At
lantic road deserves great credit
for putting it into effect. The
authorities of the road are fully
abreast with the times, and are
trying to give the best service
possible with a single daily train. "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
c. A. GAMBRILL n co.

No firm has ever held such a
large trade so long time in this
section as the Patapsco FIGURING
Mills. We cannot say too much in
praise of their fine fours. The fine
breads in the homes of nearly every
family are the strongest proofs that
can be offered of the superiority of
their flours. Their capacity Is 26O0
barrels per day. Their mills are
located in and around Baltimore,
where the finest wheat in the
world is sold. They are represented
in Durham by Messrs. Morgan 4
Carr. Nearly all frst-class dealers
sell their -four. See new advertise
ment in this issue.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
BLOOD POISON.

Three years age | contracted u
blood poison. applied u = hysrrian
at once aud nis treatment cant mes
ri ling m.. | employ. d al Ola l,4, i
clan AMI Inca went ~ Ky. | then
went to ii t SpriIg "a nd remalneu
two months, but hing S. n,ed 10
cure me perlnaneu u, alto, Ga lem
pOrsry relief was g.vs u NE. My n.
diuon grew desperate and | rppAsd 10
a noted qIack, bnt aid mt Improve
| then used u preparation which va,
rescr.bed "srAti:." but it continued
too much alcohol and agsra aIsd my
suffa in. | then placed myself un.
der The treatineut VI q RU.ei Nashville
physician and fur tue was be. cit
ed, but by fall | returned home a
ruined man PHI sicIallY aud iinauci
ally, with but little prospects Of ever
getting we'll. My money being ex.
hausted, | did uot know what 10 do
In May, 1885, my mother Persuaded
me to get a bottle Of B. B. B. (mad,
IN Atlantis aud | did so to gritty lief
bit to my utter astOnlshmeht had
not finish.d the first bottle before
every ulcer had Teen healed.
TO the present time I have used five
bottles and have received more bench
than from all the rest combined: and
| am satisfied that Il. b. Il. is til,
most wonderful blood purifier evei
before kLoxn, and | urge all sfi ctet
young men to try one single bottle
and be convinced. | can truly say
I think IL tue best medicine In th,
world.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Durham RECORDER has
large city as we'll as country sub
sciption list. 1t goes to the lead
ing farmers in Chatham, Alamance'
Person, Casweil, Granville and
Wake counties. The indications
are that a fine crop is being raised
The wheat and oat crop was never
better; the out look for trade is fine.
Let the people in the town and
country know that YOU have some
inducements to offer them. Send
your advertisement to the Durham
RECORDER. a first-class advertising
medium.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03

Z. 7. HALLERros.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
AMnn,ansDisrryery.

Another wont erfu ,I,s urrty has
be. n made and ti,st ino by = l.dy in
this G. urtry. D.seas" ia,tened its
clu'cbcs upon her an'' for '>v years
he wiihst0Cd its sevc -, tests. bet
her vital orea ~or" u,,d sn,'ued and
'eAth.e"m d imminent. FOR three
n ribs she cough"d ,a'e' aNtly au'i
'Ould ~, 4 sleep. s,ire inm4bt nf Us y
hottie If DIR. kuss >eS discovery
TOR Consumrt; IN nj Fas So much re
lie, ed on taking first dose that she
slept ali night aud with one BOTH
has been miraculously cured. Hei
name is Mrs. L"ther Lntz" Thus
write W. G. Hamrick 4 Co, Of SLel-
Dy, n. C.-Get a free trial b,tile at
L. Blacknall Il Son Drug Store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
Merit Wins.

We desire TO say to our citizens,
that for years We have beea 81 ling
DIR. Kings New Discovery, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. aud have
never handled remedies that sell al
we'll, or that have given such univer.
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, aud We
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory re ults do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity pure.
ly on their merits. Il Placknall 4
S,n, Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Nv here shall spend Anew days
of recreation This is a ques-
ton that Is uppermost in the
minds OF hundreds OF people in
Virginia and North Carolina.
We say try the Atlantic Hotel,
Morehead City, y. C., situated on
Bogue Sound, in full view OF the
Atlantic Ocean, where the breeze
is most delightful and where seri
bathing is superb.
The hotel. as will be seen IRON
the picture on this page, is a very
large one, with ample room for
200 guests. 1t il owned and
run by the stock holders who are
Messrs. J. 5. Carr, President OF
Dlackwells Durham Tobacco Co.,
W. W. Fuller, Attorney and Vice
President of LIST National Bank
OF Durham, DIR. Geo. ". Black
nall, OF Raleigh Ashley Horn, OF
Clayton. and Others. They have
selected as their manager Mr.. Il.
Il. Rainey, Of the Marlboro House
Of Raleigh. He is the right man
in the right place. aud knows how
to cater TO the taste of his guests.
Being adjacent TO the truck farms
OF the State aud at the hcadquar-
trrs for all kinds of fish. with close
connections with larger towns,
be Ii able to set before his guests
every day the rarest deIicacics OF
the sound and ocean, the freshest
vegetables and meats from the
surrounding country.
The hotel il we'll furnished and
provided with every modern up
pliance. Besides this. one Of the
main features. thcon"that strikes
the pockets Of every guest il that
the charges are reasonable. in
tact, low. as compared with other
popular resorts. The .tOckhOld.
"r- hav" been lavish in their IRE.
partitions for the large number
of guests they are has ing this
Summer. Sine the o,mui,,o Of
the hotel the l-t ri .Iun. tbnav
erage Attendance ha. lrrn ~.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
Hurrah For South Carolina.

Hurrah For South Carolina.
Did he ask to marry you?
Yes.
What did you sly?
No. -. ~-, >.,.--..~..
What did he say?
lie said he would get q divorce
from his wife aud 60 to France with
me.
Did he say he would get a divorce
from his wife!
Yes.
What then? -.,us+ss.s,s ~.
Then we would run away.
What did he say about getting a
divorce
He said he can't get u divorce 10
South Caroliua, so he would go to
North Carolina and get one.
Why did he say hs would get q
divorce from his wife?
| don't know how to explain.
Express it any way the best you
can.
Well, he says his wife Is a German
women; that he marry her for her
money, ami be will leave Charleston
ifI e, with hlm.-Aus usta Chroni-
Gle.
The above is an extract from the
testimony Of Capt. F. ". Dawson's
goverpe>s, given Tue day in the tlial
Of Dr.. Mellow 1t is quoted here To
call attention t. the fact that mar.
ried men in Soath Carvlina regs Vi
this STA ~ the haven If dlscon.
tonted spouscs. OF course, every o-e
knows that the divorce laws Of Nortt
Carolina are far more stlict than arr
the divorce laws of many STATES;
nevertheless, it is nothing to p'amt
ourselves on, sni We, too, Join l..
passing laws 10 sltlate aud to violate
the binding terms of the most sacred
contract on earth -''for better OF
worse" are terms in the religious
ceremony that the State Of North
Carol'oa enacts laws to render nuga-
ry. E1
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

The alliance of the Farmers of The
country is causing comment in 3
general way and many unw4rranted
assertions, derogatory to such for
nation of the farmer, has been
made often through ignorance, but
mostly through 'pirit Of Jealousy.
1t is a fact patent, that the medi
cal profession, all over the United
States, have formed an alliance. and
their influence, under such a fprma-
ton, is felt and respected for tn"
protection of themselves, such a com.
pact has been formed, and no one,
cow, dares to say ought against them.
Other professions and trades have
thus allied themselves, and for what
good can be satisfactorily answered
by any number of the Knights of
Labor.
But, wien the poor farmers who
has suffered every privatiOD, and
who has for SO many years paid tri-
butte 10 capitalists, under the name oil
"Trusis"-and after being for years,
Inundated BY that meat est method OF
gambling known as Future" come
together FOR their mutual benefit, a
great panic seizes the uninitiated, and
the object is misrepEesented, and the
honest sons Of toll are ranked as
enemies 70 the laboring interest of
the country.
This Alliance of the farmers did
not come too soon-it would have
been better for them had il taken
shape twenty-five years sgo-but it is
not too late that the farming COM
munity have been aroused 10 the
fact, that they have been but "hewers
Of wood and drawers Of water" 10
every combination Of capital, and
not the least among these, il that
abominab!e "Jute trust"
That the Alliance will down the
monopoly, IL not problem 10 be
solved. Already, the start in that
direction has been successfully
made, aud it will be pushed 70 VIC
tory f,r the farmers.
That TIE order OF the Farmers
Alliance can aud will guard
their interests, as other combines
guard theirs, will be shown in anoth.
or twelve months. The lutte will be
allowed 50 go untouched; fertilizers,
Ifused, will come through Alliance"
hands direct TO the farmer. Supplies
to run the farmer will come
through the same source and 10 the
swtet.shOrt by.and-by. Our farmers
will be rnising their own supplies,
and once again, as in happy anti.
bel'um times, prosperity "lil mani.
fest Itself upph the sui ihg faces Of
the SONS u tot. whu.e barns will be
stored With " in. The rr"I"ct Of
heir vii lands, anI 49,. smoke
h,L e. viii c'o.e tie ,l,mr. ii Sorth-
w:-hrh smohp i,"usrn, r. eyer--as
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
A New Departure

from ordinary business methods is
made by the manufacturers of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
in guaranteeing this world famed
remedy to cure all diseases arising
from arrangements OF the liver or
stomach, as indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousuess or silver complaint" or
from impure hloou, as boils, blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scalp di'ease,
salt-rheum, scrofnlous sores and
swellirgs and kindred ailments
Money paid for Discovery" promp-
tly returned il, on lair trial, it don't
cure ~ #5.5+ 80 4 ]
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and
disguit everybody with your off"n'
siye breath, but use DIR. Sage
Catarrh Remedy and end it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
Macon, Ga, May |, 1856.
VERY NERVOUS,

For many years have been am c.
ted with Rheumaii.m combined with
some Kidney Troubles, Indigestion
finally added u my misery and soon
became feeble and vry nervous. and
my whole system was Frustrated
Several physicians we're employ d
and Dumer'us patents mediciIts re.
.Orted 10 without b. nelil. After set.
lBg 50 many e,iiDpnial eatv.Iibg The
wonGe ful meri II b. B. b., | cum.
menced its use anu tie effect Was like
magic. Rheumatic paIns ceased, M,
kidneys we're relieved aud my con.,l-
tuition improved at nnce, and cheer,
fully recommended 1t 70 others who
may b. similarly afflicted.
Miss. y. ToMLfNsox.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03

DIR. Mellow, who killed Capt.
Dawson, editor of the Charleston
"News and Courier" was acquitted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03
TO the Public.

CHAknrrE, n. G., April 2I.''issG.
Alter usiog d. b Il Iunhesltating.
" state that il did more good for ms
Kidney Complaint than oil other re-.
needles combined. Its antiOn Is speedy
and cbeerfuilY recommend Il for
Kidney arrangements.
7. b. Callahan.
All who d"ssre foil informatian
about the cause and cure Of Blof d
Poiaons. ScrofuIa aud Scrofulous
SwelIings, Ulcers, Sore, Rheumatism,
Kidney Compliant, Cata,rb, etc, can
secure by mail free, copy Of our ~
page Illustrated b Ok of Wonders.
gled with The most wonderful and
star Iipg proof ever LeforI known.
Address, Bloom BALM 60,
Atlantis, Ga.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-03

to the South!
And from the fullness of our
hearts, we say, God speed the happy
lay Clayton Meas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10

A CAREFUL examination of the tax re-
turns Of this county shows that the piece
Of land lying between the residences Of E.
l.. Bartlett and r. +. Twitchell has never
been returned for taxable purposes. The
owners of this land value it at $1,000.
Now, why is not this returned for the pur-
poses of taxation? At any rate at 81
per cent of the valuation they desire to
sell it at Now, what is there behind this
and what is the power behind the throne
that keeps this piece OF land from being
properly assessed? Will some citizen
with vivid imagination please explain
Does the assessor know that the land in
question is not taxed? Does the board OF
county commissioners know anything
about it? If not, it were high time that
they posted themselves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-10
THE DUTY ON LEAD.

Gov. Prince received letter yesterday
from Mr.. Richard Mansfield White,
similar to the one printed in the New
MEXICAN, and has already communicated
with those interested in several mining
camps on the subject, and drafted form
of petition to be used. The governor, who
is also at the head of the United Miners
organization recommends that in each
mining center the following petition be
Immediately signed and sent on to Mr..
White at Washington,
To the Secretary OF the Treasury:
The undersigned, citizens of New Mex
leo, respectfully represent that great dam
nge is being done to the mining industry
in this territory by the introduction Of
Mexican lead ores duty free, under the
pretext of being silver ores.
In a number of our mining districts
there are great quantities OF low grade
argentiierous galena, in which the lead
constitutes the principal value, and avery
slight reduction in the price of that metal
makes it impossible to work such mines
profitably, and thereby throws out OF en-
ployment numbers of our miners.
1t is impossible for us to compete in the
PRODUCTION of lead with the low priced
boon labor OF Mexico without such re.
duction in the wages Of American miners
as will be destructive to that industry, and
the tariff on lead and lead ores is our only
protection against such ruinous competl-
ton. ..... A.,
We therefore respectfully petition that
that tariff be enforced, in its full spirit,
in the case of the lead ores OF Mexico,
and that measures be taken to preye t
them from being admitted free OF duty
under false pretenses.