davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OFTHE CALI
" fornia Sewer Pipe Company of Los Ange
les, Cal.-All parties holding shares of the
capital stock of the California Sewer Pipe Com
pany are hereby notified that a meeting OF
stockholders will be held at the Office of the
company at No 126 New High street. in the
city of Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, state
of California, on the 11th day of June, 1889,
and that said meeting will be called to order
for the transaction OF business at the hour of
O'Clock NJ. of that day. That the object and
purpose of said stockholders' meeting is to sub
NIT to said stockholders the proposition to ere
ate a bonded Indebtedness of sad corporation
TO the amount of $100G20, by issuing bonds oi
said corporation, secured by first m mortgage, or
by trust deed, on the property of the corpora
tion, and thereby increase the bonded iHdebt'
edness of said corporation 100000
That the object of such increase of the bonde q
Indebtedness of said corporation is the acquisi
ton oil real and personal property the erection
and maintenance of additional works, the en-
largemeBt OF the works now erected, and fol
the transaction of the business of the corpo
ration.
The above notice is given by order of the
Board of Directors of the California Sewer Pipe
Company, as appears by resolution adopted Al
meeting of said directors, held April q
1889, at the office OF the corporal on, No. TO
New High street, Los Angeles, Ca
aSmI0t Secretary California Sew q Plne co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
washout I'm New Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-The Chron
icle's Albuquerque, N. NJ, special says
One of the most destructive cloud-bursts
which have occurred in this vicinity,
happened last night on the Santa Fe,
this side of Wallace. Two bridges and
several miles of track were washed
away. Two trains from California and
one from Ell Paso, arriving last night,
laid here all day. The trains from the
east are at Wallace. Railroad men
state that the road will be thrown around
the washouts, so that trains can pass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
The Crooks s-Wfnefieid Tragedy.

BENICIA, CAL, July 1O.-The Coroner's
jury in the inquest on the body of j. p.
Wingfeld, shot by J. E. Crooks, Mon
day, brought in a verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death from pistol
shot, at the hands of j. E. Crooks. 1t is
understood that seven of the jury stood
tor justification and two for the above
verdict. Clark, Wingfield's companion
at the time of the shooting, says they
came to town to demand satisfaction
from Crooks. Crooks yesterday answered
to the charge of murder preferred by
Bishop Wingfeld, and was released on
$25 900 bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
urecL nn ,he nIexican CentraI.

Ell PAso, Tex, July 10.-The passenger
train on the Mexican Central, which left
Paso del Norte Monday night, was
wrecked five miles this side of Chi
huahua and every coach ditcbed. The
train was running at rapid rate tc
make up for lost time occasioned by
washouts. The under-pinning of 6
bridge had been washed out by tor
rent, caused by cloud-burst in the
mountains. The engine passed ovel
safely, but the bridge gave way before
the coaches got across. Two people
were killed instantly and twenty. five in
jured. Nineteen people were taken tc
the hospital at chihuahua and TWO o.
them have since died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
The Indian Treaties.

ST. PAUL, July 10.-A Pioneer Press
special says the Chippewa Commission
was successful at Red Lake, and the In
dians ceded the greater portion of their
reservation.
A Grow Creek, OAK, special says ::
This agency was supposed to be favorable
to the bill, but not one-half have signed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
Won't Surrender the Keys.

DENVER, July 10.-Regardless of the
fine imposed upon Assistant State Secre-
tary Wyatt yesterday, he refused to de-
liver up the keys to the Senate Chamber
again today. However, the Grand Jury
proceeded to the chamber and broke
open the door with crow-bar, but what
they found has not been made public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
An HOnOred Prelate Dead.

DENVER, July 1O.-Right Rev. ]. P.
hebeuf, Colorado's venerable and
beloved prelate, died this morn
ing, after short illness. He
was II years of age. He was
born in France and ordained as priest
at the age of "a; labored in Ohio from
1888 to 1850; then assisted Bishop Lamy
in New Mexico for nine years, coming to
Colorado in 1860 He was created a
Bishop in 1886. His death was not un-
expected, as he had been quite feeble
for several months, having been injured
by being thrown from his carriage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
Children and the stage,

LONDON, July 10.-In the House oi
Commons today, during the debate on
the Cruelty to Children bill, Mr.. Jen-
nings moved to permit children under 10
years of age to perform, an exception
being made in the case of acrobatic per-
formances. He had a letter from
Henry Irving supporting his position.
The motion was opposed by Messrs.
Courtney, Mundella, III. Fowler and Sir
Richard Temple, and was supported by
Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney-Gen.
eral and Sir John Gorst. The motion
was rejected by 1873 to 139.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
Cable Flashes.

The Clyde shipbuilders have given
notice of lockout to force the striking
riveters to return to work.
The French Chamber of Deputies has
adopted the bill providing for the pur-
chase of the telephones by the State.
The Swiss Government, in note to the
German Government, denies the latter e
right to control the granting of per-
mission to Germans to reside in Switzer-
land
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
COast Cuttings.

The painters and decorators of Sacra'
mento have formed labor union and
have decided that nine hours shall here.
after constitute days work.
At San Diego, early Wednesday morn
ing, the house of j. w. Tibbetts was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
niustrated Los Angeles herald.

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
BOYS supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
COLORED HAMBURG EDGES,
OIL BOILED,

Edges at &c per yard, worth 4c to 614c
Edges at 4c per yard, worth &c to 10c
Edges at 614c per yd., worth lie to 121ac
Edges at 8115c per yd., worth 15c to 1890
Edges at 1Oc per yd., worth 1Sc to zoe
Edges at 121ac per yd., worth 25c to SOC
Edges at 25c per yard, worth 45c to SOC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
Come and take your choice from
this elegant stock, Fresh
and Clean.
THESE ARE CLOSING PRICES.

WHITE HAMBURG EDGES.
Edges at &c per yard, worth 4c to SIC
Edges at &c per yard, worth &c to 81sc
Edges at sc per yard, worth 10c to 121ac
Edges at &c per yard, worth 13c to 15c
Edges at &c per yard, worth 1890 to zoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
ArmOur,s Star III ms
bacon, Seymour & johnson Co,
Gilt.Edge Butter.

Don't forget the great clearance sale of drei
goods, silks and trimmings. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
ECRU EMBROIDERY SKIRT
FLOUNCINGS,

FULL LENGTH, TWO TONE.
Flouncing at 40c yard, worth 75c yard
Flouncing at 75c yard, worth 81. so yard
Flouncing at $1.25 yard, worth So 25 yard
Flouncing at 81, so yard, worth $3.50 yard
Flouncipg at 81, 70 yard, worth So 70 yard
Flcuncing at $2 90 yard, worth SO so yard
Flouncing at 50 so yard, worth So rs yard
Flouncing at $2.75 yard, worth $500 yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
WHITE DRESS PANELS.

Panels at 40c per yd., worth 75c per yd.
Panels at 60c per yd., worth $1.00 per yd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11

The best. Seymour & Johnson Co.
Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
WHITE EMBROIDERY SKIRT
FLOUNCINGS,
IN CAMBRIA, NULL, ]

IN CAMBRIC, NULL, ETC.
Flouncings at Soc yd., worth $1.00 yd.
Flouncings at $1O0 yd., worth $500 yd.
Flouncings at $1.25 yd., worth 1925 yd.
Flouncings at 81 35 yd., worth $3.50 yd.
Flouncings at $3.50 yd., worth $2.75 yd.
Flouncings at $1.75 yd., worth $500 yd.
Flouncings at So SO yd., worth $3.50 yd.
Flouncings at 1915 yd., worth $500 yd.
COLORED EMBROIDERY SKIRT
FLOUNCINGS,
OIL BOILED, FULL LENGTH.
Flouncing at $1.00 yd., worth $1.75 yd.
FlounciDgs at $2.75 yd., worth $3.50 yd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-11
KILRAIN REPORTED DEAD.

CHICAGO, July TO- Rumors were flying
around in this city and some points in
the East this afternoon to the effect that
Kilrain was dead, having expired on the
train between Dallas and Texarkana,
Texas. Inquiries by the Associated Press
elicit the statement from Dallas that
there was no truth in the report.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

The Democrats didn't wait for the
full returns froIniova before they COM
meneed growing. II they had they
wouldn't have crowed so loudly, per-
haps. The fact that all the candidates
on the Republican state ticket, except
governor, we're elected by pluraIities
averaging nearly 10. 600. notwitlistand-
ing all the disadvantages under which
the Republicans of that state were
placed this year. doesn't look much as
though the Democrats had captured
Iowa.
And so In Ohio. The Republican
defeat there this year is not anywhere
near as 1iscouraging as it has been in
some previous years. the Republicans
having elected all the candidates ex-
cspt Gov. Foraker on their state
ticket. A much worse Republican de-
feat in that state las been followed
at the very next election by an over
whelming Republican victory.
We don't blame the Democrats for
jubilating over these little local tempo
rary triumphs, but it is our duty as a
warm particular friend Of the human
family to caution them against ex-
cessive sxubcrance, thus making their
season of depression, so near at hand,
all the more uncomfortable when it
comes.
Be moderate. therefore, brethren.
that you may be ready to take your
regular licking in 1892 with reason
able degree of fortitude and forbear-
ance. -Det. tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

The movement to remove the remains
of Gen. Grant from Riverside Park to
the beautiful government cemetery at
Arlington is becoming general through
out tue Grand Army Of the Republic.
o her Crsa | atoms composed of ex-
Union soldiers are also urging that this
be done, and the following resolution
passed by the Old Guard of Washing
ron indicates the general feeling on the
subject:
Riverside to Arlington-In common
with the prevailing sentiment of the
Grand Array of tie Republic of this
Department and of the thoughtful
people of the whole country, the Old
Guard is of the opinion that the time
has arrived when the remains of our
late comrade, Gen. Ulysses s. Grant,
should be removed from Riverside
Park, N. Y, and inferred in the Ma
tional Cemetery, at Arlington, Va,
that the same may be under the care
and protection of the government OF
this great country that he did so much
to preserve and perpetuate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

A hint comes from Ohio that the
veterans of the Grand Army of the Re-
public had something to do with the
defeat of Foraker, and that the dizzy
change in Iowa is in part due to them.
Again OH the quiet it is breathed with
barred breath in Michigan that the
eyes that were wont to squint along Q
rifle barrel on the fellows in gray, are
regarding askance the Harrison ad-
ministration, and that their poseoesors
are patiently waiting chance to prick
the gubernational ticket of the VOL
VERNE state with ballots. Much is said
of the efficacy of the vest pocket vote,
but Just wait until the wooden legged
vote stumps up to the ballot box.
'Rah for Tanner.-Det Ne,oS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

We had never fully comp ehended
what was meant by Family" ma
gazine, until we had given the fine
Christmas number of DEMoREsT's
FAMILY MAGAZINE a thorough examin-
alton. OF all others this magazine is
certainly best entitled to use the word
Family" in its title, for every mem
Der is considered in its makeup. Its
beautiful illustrated articles are equal
to any in the high-class literary maya
zines. Especially noticeable in the
December number is one about "Unclc
Sans Money" giving a description of
how our coin is made, the illustration
starting with view of the Mint. and
going through every process until the
coin is put into circulation The DAY
Nurseries" takes us amongst the
worthy poor, and shows us what can
be done for their little ones, Every
father and mother will appreciate this
comprehensively and finely illustrated
article. The other illustrated articles
and stories are too numerous to men
ton, as can be appreciated when we
say that the December number con.
tains over two hundred illustrations,
and every member of the family Il
thought of. But though our space Il
limited, we must mention the beauti
full oil picture, Christmas Morning,
which is indeed worthy Of frame
We would advise verybody to at least
see this Family Magazine" before
making their choice for next year
They claim dozen magazines com
bined in one. for only 50. 90 per year
and certainly their claim is just one
Polished by w. Jennings Demorest
'15 East 18th Str, New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

Prohibition met defeat in Iowa on
Tuesday. Why2 Primarily because
anti-prohibition Republicans largely
awaited themselves of the opportunity
as the most timely that had arisen to
record their dissent from prohibition
as policy for dealing with the drink
evil. The opportunity was regarded
as favorable in view OF the local char
acter of the eleetion-its comparative
freedom from ENHANCEMENT with ma
tional politics. The democratic can
didate for Rovernorship had left the
republican party because of his hostil-
ity to prohibition. The Republicans
were 10 sympathy with him upon that
question. The Republican candidate
was pronounced in his support of pro
hitition. They voted the Democratic
ticket on this question. The result
disproves the declaration in the Re.
publican platform that prohibition il
the settled policy Of tie state. Sioua
CHg JournM.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

II there was any doubt of the pur-
pose and temper of the prohibitionists
it has been removed by the elections of
last week. 1t is quite inmaterial to
them who the candidates may be or
what their attitude, or even what the
attitude of their party may be toward
TEN perance legislation. The one end
and ambition Of the prohibitionists is
to break up and destroy the Republi-
can party. They keep this object in
view first, last and all the time. They
seem to think that such destruction
would lead to tho apbuiidins and snc-
cess of their own party, much as the
decline and demise of the Wing party
prepared the way for and rendered in
evitable the Republican party. The
vote in New York, Ohio, and Iowa all
point the same way, and give empha-
sis to this conclusion. = Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

Let every Republican carefully study
the causes of the recent reverses and
see how they can best be remedied.
This work should be commenced at
once, so that the congressional cleo
tions next year may tell an entirely
different story than the voting of last
Tuesday. The coming elections will
have an influence on the Presidential
election of '92; the recent contests
were too early to have any effect upon
national politics. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

Gov. Luce has issued proclamation
fixing Thursday, Nov, 2Sth, as day
of thanksgiving. In the proclamation
he says: Let all the people on that
day put aside their gainful occupations
and. repairing to places of worship, in
a becoming and reverent manner ac-
knowledge their obligation to Him,
WHO is above all, through all, AID in
all, for the measure of success and
happiness that has come to them in
the year that has past, and invoke his
mercy and loving kindness in all the
years that are to come, recognizing
that without the divine approval all
efforts fail. Let family unions be
universal; and let glorious, loving hos
pitality prevail forgetting not the
welfare of those less favored than our
selves, that all hearts may be glad
dened and the day long remembered
as one radiant with good deeds"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

The hope that Col. Goodloe might
survive the desperate duel of last Fri
day has not been fulfilled, for the gal
liant man, who nobly fought for the
preservation of the Union, though from
a state which was largely Southern in
It's sentiment, who has rendered glori-
Gus service TO the republican party and
who was loved and respected by all
who knew him. died yesterday. The
sadness felt at his death is intensified
nv the tragic manner of his taking of.
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

The reports made by the working
men who went to Europe to contrast
the condition of their fellow artisans
abroad with that of the same class i'm
This country are invariable in favor of
our own country. and nearly all assert
that Americans would not be satisfied
TO live as their brother workmen do
across the water. This is sad blow
tn the theory of free traders.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

Mr.. Cleveland and his free trade al
lies should remember, that the present
Congress is republican. This Congress
will revise the tariff, but it will be on
a basis of protection to American in
dustries, and not after the manner pro-
posed in the Mills bill. The country
will indorse this revision in 1892 with
an emphasis fully as strong as was its
decision against free trade last year. =
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

The new Land Commissioner gives
notice that he will not permit settlers
to be robbed of homestead rights on
technical grounds. Where good faith
is shown. a strict compliance with for
malities will not be insisted upon. This
is the true policy. Bay City Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

More than 80, 900 votes were cast for
the new constitution of Wyoming, and
less than 1000 against it. The women
voted, for in that territory both sexes
vote, and it remains now for congress
to decide as to whether Wyoming's
claims for statehood ere valid. If the
decision is favorable, it will be the
only instance where woman have help
ed to pass a state constitution. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

II Is rather curious that while the
democratic papers are urging free trade
upon this country. the Canadion press
s. urging an increase of the Dominion
tariff on American flour, in order TO
protect the Canadian farmers and mill
ers. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Montana's legislature is Republican.
and her first two Senators will be Of
that political faith. The four new
states send solid delegation of eight
Republican United States Senators.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

There are ZIP children in Crawford
county, and it will receive S514. 80 as
its proportion of the school fund.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

Ladies' Misses and Chi1drens' Cloaks.
In this line we carry as fine an assortment as any
House in the State Come and see our Plush Cloalrs
and Wraps We have them in every Style and Price Plush
saques, Plush Jackets Plush Nwmarets Plush Wraps We
guarantee prices these goods any House in
the STATE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

Why is it when other Stores areQ Quiet
We are BUSY?
THE SECRET rs THIS:

We buy at the closest market for SPOT CASH, and
sell our Goods at such low prices that the people can
not help but give US the preference.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

SEEING is BELIEVING.
And we want you to come and see u.s. and if you have
never traded with u.s. you will be sure to do so after
the first visit.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
II ELP A nd HOPE

We look on the face of our dead through our
And all but their virtues are blinded from
sight
ifeir faults are ecapeed bv the shadow of
death
Ard love round their brow weaves It's halo
Of light
Nov we have naught but thoughts kind and
forgiving.
All, why should this boom te withheld from
the living
Wepr ss passionate, heart breaking kisses to
lips
That are cold and responseless, and feel not
ther thrill,
That perchance once have sighed for their
warmth and the word
That some aching void ia the sad heart
might fiji.
On, why do we wait and delay in the giving
o bestow on the dead what was craved by
the living
We lay on the coffin the choicest OF flowers
AS we fold the pale hands Ger the cold,
pulseless heart
" ny not throw the flowers in their pathway
in life
Cheer the earth weary heart, soothe each
wound and each smart? =
Ali what is love worth, if it be not forgiv-
ing.
hat avails help if not for the living.
Be KIND to the living Ger faults that YOU
Cast Charty's mantle, though friend or
though foe
rust the dead with thy God, put thy hops
in HIS love
ANA haste while you may lfes sweet gifts
to ie,tOw
Love Is not love which delays in for2iving:
Have hope for the dead, but give help to the
living
Hrs Il G,ddtn3s Park, in Once 4 Week
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
The Box-Eider.

TIL 8 tree some years since had great
boom. not only for it, hardness. but
also for its value for ,Mahing slrup. the
sap being rich in sacchailnc matter. A
correspondent IN Southern Dakota asks
about its value for general planting
how the seeds may be ol'a ned what
the general character Of The tree arc
like. and where il 8 hardy
In reply We would saw VIC know Of no
one tree more valuable for planting. II
is handsome and not generally troubled
with insects. II grow, fast. makes a
broad dense shade, is perfectly hardy
we'll north. The raree ~ tho tree -.
perhaps, greater than iha of al ost any
other tree that is I" say from tie Gulf
line 10 the boundary ot Canada ! as,,
and up to | axe WINNIPEG in IL >or'h
west. ~
The real native region of the gree i
the middle latitude If tho Miss ppi
River I's genera! height /, from thirty
TO fifty feet The tree dir Fo'Is, that
is, the s,amina'e ar1l pis'ilia blossoms
are borne on separate ;rccs.
The trees arc readily IA sci from -ceds
xhc ripch in The eafly .4mner ann
should lie gathered ami pariei Immc
diately 1hev may a"o I phta nci II
nurservmen II or'ifnng n he after
rar. ~ tho spfior u + :. .scsi. fi4uI II
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
The Champion Goose Picker.

George B. Randall Of Dighton Mass,
claims TO te the champion goose picker
of America. some have been incl ned
to dispute the title with him, aud the
result Of this was a wager that Randall
ould k Ill and ary pick 10 geese in ten
hours The best rrevions record was
eighty geese The novelty of the CON
test brought together great crowd.
Randall went confidently. 10 his work,
and from the time he started little could
be seen Of him n the cloud Of feathers
which enveloPed him lie won, how
ever, the record u the end Il : hours
aud - minutes beng TO- geese, ayerag-
ing eleven aud one half pounds