davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30
The Gable Curves

At Spring and First and the cars will go on
their way, but Mullen, Bluett & Co. will re-
main the popular successors to Bluett & Sui
livan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30
Gas Fixtures! Gas Fixtures!

The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city;
the most beautiful patterns at 8. NJ. Perry's,
No. 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30
Grand Opening Day

OF Spring Millinery at Miss ]. A. Williams No
81 North Main street. Please call AMI inspect
goods. All are cordially invited to the open.
ing, March 2Sth, 29th and 30th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30

You can buy clothing of Abernethy e. Taft.
10 South Spring street, at 20 per cent. discount
for the next twenty days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30

Excursion to Catalina, Sunday, March
3lst. Train leaves new s. P. depot 8 A.
NJ; returns P. NJ. Fare, round trip,
so go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30

The Best Hair Preparation
S Laux's Quinine Hair Tonic. 2O8 N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30

SEE the fine $40 watch sold by Hollingsworth
in clubs at 81 per week in installments. 80
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

Harmony king of herbs 14s E. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engrave

No. IL North Spring street, is the cheapest anC
best place to eat in the city. Everything nea
and clean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30

Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at 8. M
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30
THE COURTS.

WEDNESDAY, March 90, 1889.
Department 1-Cheney, j.
Adjourned to April 1st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30
Department 4-Van Dyke, J.
New CaSea.

Gilbert vs. Judson-Case submitted.
Pierce vs.. Kays-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30
Just What You want.

No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON MON
IN day, the 18th day of March, A. D. 1889.
the Council of the city of Los Angeles did at a
regular meeting, pass resolution of its inten-
ton to grade, gravel and curb; the curb to be of
geles, from the north line of Twelfth street to
the north line of PicO street according 10
plans and specifications on file In the office of
the Clerk of the Council for making graveled
streets, to which said resolution No. ], 1866 ref
erence is hereby made for further particulars
w. MORFORD,
m3O6t Superintendent Of Straets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-30

Fishing az Catalina
best in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
He Dtdn,s See
From the Boston Transcript.

| From the BOSLOn IFdnScr1pIJ
 The Listener was about to write chapte
 on the professional men who belong to th,
 | church for professional purposes only, and
 1 who come to regard their church as their pe-
 l culiar preserve, upon which other men oi their trade have no right to poach. On se- cond thought, however, he has decided not to write the chapter, but to tell a story.
 Dr. Plugham, able dentist who has his office in that handsome throughfare which from the frequency of it's dental establish ments, is coming to be called Molsr avenue | (Plugham, of course, like the rest of the den lists in that aristoeratic section, does no give a hint of his occupation in his sign, but simply decorates his door with very modes plate bearing only the legend 'sDr. Plug ham'), belongs to a fairly fashionable churct and is very faithful indeed in his de- votions No Sunday so stormy that it doet not find him in his pew; he teaches a class | in Sunday school and takes prominent part in all church and society proceedings. The other Sunday several of the congrega- tion at Plughams church noticed a we'll l-dres- sed stranger at church, upon whom Flugham bestowed glance of slight recognition; and after the service Plugham and the stranger were seen in conversation for @ moment or two in the vestibule. After the stranger had gone out one of the members of the church stepped up to Dr. Plugham and remarked: 'Who was the stranger that you were talk | ing with, doctor?''
 "HeP' said Plugham, as scowl darkened
 l his handsome face "Oh, that was Dr.
 | Snagge, the dentist, and don't see what in
 | thunder he's prowling around here tor"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
BRUAN KILLED BY HORSE.
The Bears Life Stamped Out by
 Seyenteen.Xear.OlA stallion.


 Seventeen-Kear.Ol4 Stallion.
 From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.]
 Delas Woodcock, who lives in the south west corner of Lehigh township, near Scran- ton, owns an old stallion that he calls Har- ". The horse is chunky brown animal of a Canadian variety, rearly seventeen years old. He has a large mane and foretop and a thick black tail, and for years he has been so cross and vicious that no one except MT. Woodcock could handle him in the stable or harness him. MT. Woodcock, who owns a small farm in sight of the Lehigh river, has had the stallion for eleven years, and twice within that time the horse has come within an ace of killing his owner, and MT. Wood. cock has often threatened to sell old Harry for what he could get; but he had had the animal so long that he hated to part with him, and now he says he is glad that he did not sell the horse. The reason why he IS glad is because the vicious old stallion saved his life on Monday, February 18th, and since then MT. Woodcock has looked upon old Harry as a hero.
 Late on that afternoon MT. Woodcock rode the stallion over to Giles Chadwick's place after bag of oats of a new variety that he wanted to SOW in the spring. Chadwick lives on hill between Trout Run and Toby
  two farms is nearly three miles by the short- est cut. For mile and a half the route leads along the west side of what is known as the Big Marsh and through long strip of timber land. MT. Woodcock's little dog Josh tagged along behind the old stallion on the way over to Chadwick's.
 It was about sundown when Mir. Wood cock placed the bag of seed oats on the old stallion's back, mounted the horse behind it and left Chadwick's place for his own home across the Lehigh. Owing to the bag of oats the horse could go no faster than walk, and | it was getting dusk when he struck the woodland path close to the side of the Big | Marsh Up to that time the little dog Josh had been trotting along in the rear of the old stallion, but all at once MT. Woodcock mo- ticed that Josh was not following the horse, and so he refined the stallion in and whistled for the dog to come on. Josh made no re- II sponse to his masters call and MT. Wood l cock wheeled the horse around, rode back a few rods and called aloud to the dog.
 Just then he heard Josh yelping on the frozen surface of the laurel and alder GOV. cred swamp, and he rode the horse back aud forth and tried to catch glimpse of the dog
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Wednesday, May I, 1889.
A NOTABLE SPEECH.

The speech of Hon. Frederick Douglass before the Bethel Historical and Literary As sooiation of the District of Columbia is at tracting attention. In it he discussed tire negro problem in very plain and foreible way. He told the negroes that their troubles, suffered on account of their race, were large- ly the result of their own assertion of race peculiarities and pride of color; that, as citi- zens, they should demand the privileges of citizens just as if they were of no color. And he said further: We have to do as well around the world, taught the science of nav igation, discovered far of islands, capes and continents, enlarged the boundaries of hu- man knowledge, improved the condition of mans existence, brought valuable contribu- tions to art, science and literature, revealed great truths, organized great states, admipis- tered great governments, defined the laws of the universe, formulated systems of mental and moral philosophy, invented railroads, steam engines, moving machines, sewing machines, carry messages. we then might claim, not only potential and theoretical equality, but actual and practical equality.
 Mir. Douglass eloquently described the ''employe's store" abuses of the South, whereby the negro, receiving store orders in payment of his wages, and being required to buy the necessaries of life at exhorbitant prices, generally comes out in debt to the white man; and told how his ignorance is imposed on, his constitutional right to keep and bear arms taken from him, emigration as we'll as suffrage denied him, and, in short, how he is virtually slave without legal sanction Cor the need of iD for the new slavery. The irrepressible conflict is still there. Yet he is not without hope, as we'll as faith, that the spirit of justice will tri- umph, and he appeals for ballot reform in congressional elections 'sthat murder and as- ssssination shall not be the passport to seat in the councils of the nation." Said MT. Douglass: deny and utterly scout the idea that there is any such thing as negro prob lem now before the American people. It is not the negro who is on trial or whose quali- ties are giving trouble to the nation. The real trouble lies in the other direction. The lesser is included in the greater. The negro's significance is dwarfed by factor vastly larger than himself. The negro is of inferior activity and power in the solution of this problem. He is the clay, the nation is the potter. He is the subject, the nation is the sovereign. It is not what he shall be or do, but what the nation shall be or do, which is to solve this great national problem.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Fast Black Sateens.

Plain Black and Black with white figures; the best cloth in America for 8 serviceaole dress. Every lady should have one, for the following reasons:
 First, you can wear it at any time and not be afraid of it's shutting, spotting or turning color.
 Second, no acid or any other known min. eral or vegetable matter can turn the color.
 Third, it is not heavy cloth and still is warm, being very finely woven. It drapes nicely and always looks clean and lady-like It is fabric, once used, you never would be without dress of it. More comfort can be taken in riding, boating or travelling in a dress of this famous Black Sateen than in half a dozen other dresses. Buy one, you will never regret it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Dress Goods and Black Goods.

In order to increase sales and give patrons more than their moneys worth, the under heath values assure buyers of our intense desire to capture their trade.
 soc yard, all wool Reversible Twills; these goods are new and attractive, make de- sirable dresses; would be cheap at 75c.
 SI.OO yard, 40 inch Silk and Wool Henrietta Cloths; these come in all colors and were bought to sell at $1.25, but in or- der to increase the demand for these popu- lar goods and give our customers better value than can be procured elsewhere de- cided to offer them at $1.OO.
 S5c a yard, 50 inch "Mohair Brillian- tines," choice goods and very fashionable; sold elsewhere at $1.0O.
 SI % yard for 46 inch Corkscrew Di. agonals; this cloth is very desirable and positively worth $1.25.
 29c yard for 40 inch all wool Fancy Check Suitings It is no exaggeration when we say this same cloth is sold at 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

The performance yesterday ln NeW 1orR was a great success. Good weather and good management were conspicuous.
 It has been made very evident during the last two or three days that this is great, glorious and comparatively free country.
 If George Washington knows what is be- ing said and done about him in these days he has cause for feeling either very much fisttered or ashamed.
 The Methodist Book Concern last year de- clared a cash dividend of $100,000. and 1t is said to be the most profitable publishing house in America considering it's capital.
 The death of William H. Barnum removes a man who has displayed notable ability both in business and in politics. He also had the great merit of standing by his friends.
 It is now gravely asserted that there is a great scarcity of Subjects" in the Medical cole lege of Philadelphia, because the operation of the high license law has diminished the num- Der of paupers' deaths.
 In single issue the Ice Trade Journal notes the present or near prospective opening ! of fifteen new ice manufacturing establish ments. Most of them are in the South and Southwest, where ice can be made artihcially cheaper than it can be imported. In quality { the natural product still has the advantage. Dhulesp Singh will not suffer for lack of | knowing what he wants. He has written to l the Queen, asking her to give him the fla nous Koh-i-noor diamond or it's market value in ready cash. He wants the money ! to use in India against the peace and integ- | rity of the Empire. circumstance which, | coupled with the fact that the gem doesn't belong to him any more than to score oj ! other Sikhs, makes his request seem uncom. monly cool.
 | Denmark has new and unique society. Il is called the "Celibacy Assurance society, it's object being to provide for women who can't or won't marry. Premiums begin s' | the age of thirteen and end at forty. At the latter age an unmarried woman receives ar annuity for life If she marries at any time after taking out policy, she forfeits al claims on the society. The profits of the so' ciety are expected to be enough to provide ! we'll for members who never marry.
 A man was arrested in St. Louis for pass ing counterfeit coin. The principal witness could not speak English. He was Mexican who understood Spanish. He brought [ friend who could speak both Spanish ant
 French. The trial proceeded in a curiou
 way. The attorney asked his questions il
 English and another gentleman repeated
 them in French to the Aexican's friend. Tn
 latter converted the French into Spanish
 the witness replied in that tongue, and tn
 answers were repeated in French and agail
 in English. It was very roundabout wa
 of getting at the facts, but the result was
 complete understanding of what was said b
 all parties interested.
 Joseph J. Twins is the editor of the Ather
 (Tennessee) Post, one of the oldest newt
 papers in the South. He has made 8 stir b
 announcing that he has been trying for man
 years to make the Democratic party geI
 uine party of the people, but has now give it up as hopeless. Several recent events ha1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Sjdeband Robes, All Wool.

This is 8 purchase made of small lot, just enough Robes to make it interesting for buyers Comparison will show others ask almost double the prices.
 SC 25 and $6.9O Robe, containing 10 yards of 40 inch in the $625, 10 yards of 46 inch in the $6.90. The sideband is very pretty, having six stripes, beginning with 8 wide stripe and gradually growing narrower; these come in choice shades.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Correction

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 My article of the 30th in your paper con- tains word in the last few lines, as printed (not as written), inserted, it may be, b5 some malicious willing. To correct it, please give correctly the last six lines as follows: "Cit- izen's, don't be ashamed to do it we'll, so that there it may stand, historic memorial, as it is-New Haven's own. And for the cer- turies to come let ali their coming mornings eild it and their parting days light up their smiles from heaven upon it's summit"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
VOL. LVII.
arp ouuds.
Howe & StetSOD
 LATE ARRIVAL.

We have just received case of very fine 46 inch all wool Cashmeres in all colors, such as Old Rose, French Grays, States,
 Modes, etc.,
 That should have been landed in February. They were inn ported to retail at $I.oo, but we have decided to close them out during Centennial Week at 75c. We expect a rush for these goods, as they are just 25c a yard under the market. There are a few pieces of Black in the case.
 16 pieces stripes and plaid Beiges, 40 inches wide, at 35c per yard. These goods were sold in February at 58c yard. Please make selections early in the week before the assortment is broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
MCINTYRE, hAGU|RI < C).
Black Goods.

Our line of Black Goods was never more complete. Every choice new cloth and weave on our counters. Many bargains are always offered, and this week is no excep- tion. Black Goods is something to be looked at in order to judge the quality, as so many grades come under one neme. We refrain from enumerating them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Black Silks.

sI.OO yard, pieces 24 inch Black
 Gros Grain Silk, warranted to wear and cheap at $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
ladies and Misses Fast Black
 Hosiery.

Our own particular brand, carefully ana | lyzed and s'warranted fast black" Each pair stamped NJ. M. & Co.,; take no other These we guarantee, or refund money if not perfectly satisfactory. Prices range from | no other.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Plaid Surahs, 22 Inches Wide.

soc yard, 10 pieces Plaid Surahs (all Silk), and sold positively at 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
ParasOIs.

Every lady should have new Sunshade or Parasol Our assortment is just right to choose from.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
tTCKlkG AG0NIES.
Every Night I Scratched Until
 the Skin was Raw.

Body covered with scales like spots of mOrtar-An awful Spectacle-DOctOrs useless-Cure hopeless, Entirely cured by Curfcura Remedies in five weeks. change your Cuticura Remedies performed on me. About the 1st of April last noticed red pim- pies like coming out all over my body, but thought nothing Of it until some time later on when it be- which came off in layers, accompanied with itch ing. would scratch every night until was raw. then the next night the scales-bsing formed mean while-wero scratched off again. In vain did con suit all the doctors in the country but without aid After giving up all hopss of recovery happened to see an advertisement in the newspaper about your Cuticura Remedies, and purchased them from my druggist and obtained almost immediate relief.
 began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one and have bean fully cured. had the disease thirteen months before began taking the Cuticura Remedies, and in four or five weeks was entirely cured My dis ease was eczema and psoriasis. Recommended the Cuticura Remedies to all in my vicinity and know of a great many who have taken them and thank who have babes with scely eruptions their heads and bodies. cannot express in words the thanks to you for what the Cuticura Remedies have been to me. My body was covered with scales and was nice and clear as baby's. GEO. COTEY.
 Sept 21. 1887. Merrill, Wis. Feb 2, iss8-No trace of the disease from which suffered has shown itself since my cure G. c. CutIcura Remedies
 Cure eSery species of agonzing, huma ating, itch
 ing burning scaly and pimply diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair and all humors,
 blotches, eruptionS scales and crusts simple, ScrofulouS contagious, when physlclanS and all other remedies fail.
 Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 50c,; Soap, 25c. Resolvent, $l Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston. Mass. . . H-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

If George Washington knows what is be- ing said and done about him in these days he has cause for feeling either very much fisttered or ashamed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

combined to convince him that the national l party is without reason or practical sagacity, l and that in Tennessee has no principles, I patriotism or decency. Having been com- pelled most reluctantly to this conclusion, MT. Wins says: s'I am not Democrat, and, 1 as there can be no middle ground in politics 1 for man of convictions, must be Repub- lican. This is deliberate conclusion, ma- tured after long season of thought and | this is the position I now take before my I friends and the public. Democracy, I find, ] is wrong."
 ] The congress of the Seotch-Irish people of l the United States, which will begin at Col- 1 umbia, Tennessee, May 8, will be a notable affair. The special purpose for which the congress, in which all who have an inter vited to participate, is organized is to begin the task of gathering Scotch-Irish data to preserve in some permanent form the story of people whose history in the new world is 50 interesting. The people of Columbia have made preparations for the comfort and pleasure of their guests, end among those who are expected to make addresses are Dr.
 Hall and Dr. McCracken of New York, Dr. Macintosh and A. K. Mcclure of Philadel-
 phia, Dr. McLoskie of Princeton college, Sem
 ator Vance of North Carolina, Editor Grady
 of Georgia, William Wirt Henry of Virginia,
 ex-Gov. Knott of Kentucky, and Gov. Taylor and Dr. Kelly of Tennessee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
EDITORTAL NOTES,

The performance yesterday in New York was a great success. Good weather and good management were conspicuous.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

It has been made very evident during the last two or three days that this is great, glorious and comparatively free country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

THESE are in every respect strictly hrst,
 class Paints, composed of pure hnseed oil and the highest grade of pigments. They are prepared ready for the ofusn, ID b4 newest shades and standard colors, ano' on account of their purity and great cover ing properties, we offer them as the MOST DURABLE and ECONOMICAL falnts eaeo produced. One gallon will cover from zoo to 275 So. it., two coats.
 Samples and Descriptive Price List JTee oy maM. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMrANi'
 SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
 HI. w. Johns Asbestos Roo1ng.
 Fire-Pr0of Paints. Building EeA.s
 Steana-Ripe and Boiler CoV9EnSss Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskgtss oec. VulcabestOn Moulded Rings, " ssne1s, e"e 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOkk'
 FOR SALE BY c. F. Bradley, Branford, Conn. M s. Osborn, Easton Conn. s. c. Ely, Ely's Landing, Conn. H. W. Starkey 6 O., Essex, Conn. W. R. Deuison, Groton. Conn. Henry Hale, Guilford, Conn. DeWolf & Swaney, Lyme, Conn o. M Barnham. Middlefield, Conn. F. 0 Dowd, Madison, Conn. G. W. Plumb, Milford. Conn. Edwin J. Dickerman, Mt. Carmel, Conn W. E. Clark, Saybrook, Conn. W. N. Kirtiand & O., WestbrooE, Cohh' a17 eOd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

The Methodist Book Concern last year de- clared cash dividend of $100,000, and 1t is said to be the most profitable publishing house in America considering it's capital.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

East Rock Line.
 VXTOOSTER and East Chapel streets route, leaves w cor Church and Chapel streets for Fair Ha ven, 9:so. 1o:s0 1880, a:4o. 6so nn; leaves cor, Church and Chapel for cor. East and Wooster streets s15 9:3o 1O:3O g. m., 1:30 24O 5:15, 6:30 D. m.; leaves corner Ferry and Eat Chapel sts. 7:oo p. m leaves cor Wooster and East streets for New Haven Green s:30, 1915, 1900 B. :.2:20 4:10 \ 5:30, 7:l5 P. m. a24
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
IQEI[|I3sII|. I.;|Is,j .i|;| .Si N $ L;S{13i

The great strengthening remedy for weak mpa and limbs. Try them. At drugsists or ' py mali sss a5 cents; for S1. QUININE PLASTER C0s Saratoga SpE1NKms W. Wa. 1e1s cd
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
SILK BARGAINS
BLOUSE WAISTS
For This Week, viz. ::

In great assortment. Special Bargains at 65c, $1.oo, I.68 and $I.o8 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

The death of William H. Barnum removes man who has displayed notable ability
 both in business and in politics. He also had the great merit of standing by his
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01
Ehe 9nmrma1 aud Gnmrier.

All letters and inquiries regard to subscription or matters of business should De addressed to THE JOURNAL AND CDURAKRs
 NoVE Hayeus conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-01

Body covered with scales Hike spots of mOrtar-An awful Spectacle-DOctOrs
 useless-Cure hopelesss Entirely cured