davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
BUSINESS CHANCEs

d USINESS CHANCE-FOR SALE, A WELL
d established and sooa paying paper ard
notion house. Call on BURCH & BOAL, 3 8.
Fort. j1-tf
nNE-HALF INTEREST IN ESTABLISHED
" office. Business clearing now from $40 to
$40 per day. Reason for selling to secure the
services of coed business partner. Price 5000.
Call early, 291a s. Spring st., room 8. jA16 IT.
A TTENTION, SPECULATORSl - CHOICE
n business property at a sacrifice; for the
next 10 days, 8 fine business lots on San Pedro
ST. cor. E. Second, at $118 per front foot; also
3 choice residence lots on Oak and Maple sts.,
near Washington, at low prices For particu-
lars call at 200 East Fifth ST. j. w. VIII SON,
agent. ja15 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
PERSONAL. n


M Rs PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM AND
ll clsirvoyant, % South Spring street. Room
15 d29-tf
IL atty. Advice free. w. w. HOLCOMB. At
torney, IL Temple street. Room 1912. d29-u
THE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
i admitted into the Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum since the last publication: Half Or
Teresa O'Connor, Victoria seradero, Mary Nc
Manus, Maggie McManus. Ella Rosas, Carmel
Bernal, Blanche Soule, Lizzie Soule, Bessie
zoni, Ciea Ranzoni, Martha soule Cornelia
Oliveras, Aurelia Ramirez; Whole Orphan
Ella Leeper. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
January IL, 1880 ja12 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
FOR sALE-Country Property.

FOH SALE-COuntfy Property.
NOR SALE-VERY LOW, 1 ACRE OF A
Il variety of good fruit and good house. APP
ply T. s box 10, this Office. jas lot
TNOR SALE-14O ACRES FINEST ALFALFA
Il land on Washington st., four miles west of
city limits; pays 5000 per month as horse
pasture; good Improvements. Owner COM
PEELED to sacrifice for good reasons. Will sell
for $50 per acre, half cash After February 10th
this land will be withdrawn from sale. BYRAM
& POINDEXTER, 10 w. First st. ja1O-1m
IN ACRE HOME IN POMONA; GOOD
lU house, six rooms, cellar and barn; acres
Sultana seedless raisin grapes, 1 acre wine
grspes 12O apricot III pee III peach
ing; Cypress hedge and Eucalyptus trees in
front; only one mile from the business center of
the town, which is rapidly growing towards it.
Price $4,000. half cash, balance in two years.
Address PO. box 4S4, Pomona. ja14 3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

dividend NO. OF THE LOS ANGELES
IL Savings Bank for the six months ending
December 81, 1888, Is now due and payable at
the rate of per cent. per annum on term de-
posits and per cent. per annum on ordinary
deposits. w. NJ CASWELL, Secretary. ja3-14t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

FOR RENT-STORES AND ROOMS.
E1OR RENT-STORES ON MAIN, SPRING.
Il Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments,
houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, cor. Second and
Fort SITS. ja15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

TREE CURsIONs-THRoUGH CARS TO
J. Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors. and porters accompany all parties.
Leave Los Angeles January 10th and Oath,
February 9TH and 21st, March 7th and 21st
A PHILLIPS & CO., A. N. Spring st., Los An.
gees, Cal. d27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
FOR SALE.

dor SALE OR EXCHANGE-A COMPLE1 E
Il stock of stationery and fixtures, either for
city real estate as part payment or for cash.
Address Fl :, box $50, this Office. ja15 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

r Os ANGELES, CAL, JANUARY Is, 1899.
IL The firm known as Bell & Jackson has this
day dissolved partnership. H. y. Jackson goes
out of the business, and we, or either of u.s. will
not be responsible for any debts that may be
contracted In that name from this date.
CLARENCE BELL.
ja16 IT. H. G. JACKSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

NAME TO MY PLACE ON THE 14TH INST,
u two horses; one bay, with black all. name
and feet; one dark brown with white LETT hind
foot and two white spots on face, about years
old owner please call, prove property and
pay expenses. G. w. SANDERsON, 1913 Kunrts
and Lomax, East Los Angeles jal6 It.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

DOR SALE THOROUGHBRED FOWLS
I and eggs of Is varieties by A. c.. RUSCH-
HAUPT, on State st., Brooklyn Heights. P. Q.
box 43. Station 3d." Circular free. d3O tf+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

CTOCKHOLDERS MEEIING-THE ANNUAL
- meeting of the stockholders OF the Provi-
Gencia Land, Water and Development Company
will be held at the Office Of the company, In
rooms 8 and 8 in the Brys0n 4 Bonebrake block,
Sta in the city OF Los Angeles, county Of Los
Hnp eles. state Of California, on Monday, Janu-
ary Ii. 1889. at 10 O'Clock A. M. Tor the
sransscting such other business as may be
broucht Before said meeting. 7. W. T.
.RICHARIS, Secretary. ozo 1al4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions will leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad-
dres, F. w. THOMPSON, 10 N. Spring st.
ia 3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

r oST-FROM AN EXPRESS WAGON, BE
tween Twelfth ct. and Pico Heights, on Picc
81. a large black valise containing lady's gar
ments Finder will please return same to Cali
fornia Door Company, cor. second ana san
Pedro and receive reward. lal6 ltT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COT
L tages $40; for 8-room houses, $15. J.FRIED-
LANDER. architect, % N. Spring st. s24 12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE-BUSINES5 CORNER FOR
1 ranch or Eastern property. J. E. HOW, 8
N. Main ja12 1mf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
U a. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING JANUARY 14rH,
Direct from Europe.
M. II. LEAVlTT'S
Grand European NOvelties!
ANU SEMENTS'

.....................
A High Glass Vaudeville Organization, COM
aprising the leading Star Specially Artists from
the principal continental the aters, making their
first appearance in Los Angeles.
Also special lengagementofthe great Comedians,
MCINTYRE AND HEATH,
The highest salaried artists in the profession.
Each and every act absolutely q new and posi-
tive novelty!
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES.
ia9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
i holders of the J. NJ. Griffith Company VIII
be held at the office of the Company, No. 532
N Alameda st.: Los Angeles, Cal on Monday
January 21, 1889, ut the hour OF 10 O'CLOCK A.
M, for the purpose of electiDg Board OF
Directors to serve during the ensuing year and
the transaction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting. H. g. STEVENSON,
Secretary Los Angeles, Cal, January 5,
1889. 1ao-1ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
EXCURSIONS.


EXCURSIONS : EAST AND WEST, SEMI
City and Chicago FREE sleeping accommoda-
tions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply
to WARNER BROS, 81 N. Spring st., Los An
geles. j12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

r OST-A LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND FOB,
Ia enameled case, escalloped edge. Liberal
reward given for its recovery and no questions
asked Apply at American Bakery, cor. First
ana Main. ja16u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

AN ARCHITECT, RECENTLY FROM NEW
"A York and with fair prospects for the COM
ing season, desires to form either full or linn
tied partnership with another architect requir-
ing quick, reliable and competent essistance.
Address NJ. H. R p0stofice box 1877, city.
ja15 tn tn sat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12

A SITUATION by a strong, willing girl to dc A. general heusework. Inquire at
 sl2 1tt 2z YORK aTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
THE RAGE TROUBLES.
More Negroes Slaughtered In q
 SOuth.

More Negroes Slaughtered In che
 South.
 CogyE1v1LLS, Miss, Sept. 11.-Advicea received from Charleston in Tallahatohie county last evening report seven negroes killed there within the last forty y-eight hours. George Allen, who burned B. F. Jamison's store in Le Fibre county, was car- ried to Charleston yesterday from Grenada and hanged. The total number killed is now estimated at one hundred. They were roughly and hurriedly buried. A ditch was dug and those killed were thrown into it and covered up by their own people. There were no obsequies.
 AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 11.-Fifty true bills have been returned by the grand jury ot Ebert county against negroes who engaged in @ riot at Ruckersville last Sunday. The officers arc now securing the country in pur suit of the parties wanted. The colored Bap. tists of that section were holding an assoeia tion which had been marked during the week with much religious fervor. On Sunday over 1,500 people had gathered at the church. While standing around in the grove behind the church 2 couple of elderly brethren got into fight and the psrtisans ot each took part until three hundred men were doing battle. Many had knives, razors and pistols, but no one was seriously hurt, ,thougt any number were cut, bruised and otherwise injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Oensure of a Patriarch-OhoIera In Greece-A Pause in the Strike Nego- t1aIions-Other Matters of Interest. CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 11.-At an assem-
 bly of the Greek synod with the council of
 the church the Eoumenic Patriarch was cen
 sured for failing to exercise pressure on the Porte to arrange settlement regarding the rights of the church, and he wss formally re- suestsd either to obtain settlement or to resign.
 ATHENS, Sept. 11.-A number of cases of cholera are reported in this city. The for ests of Pentelicus are on fire. Twenty-seven thousand trees have been destroyed. LONDON, Sept. IA scheme is announced for the construction of ship canal between Edenburgh and Glasgow. The capital is placed at 7,0oo,O ,OOO. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 11.-Mr. Rasmus B. Anderson, late United States minister to Denmark, is a passenger on the Thingvala steamer Norge, which has just sailed for New York. The Danish newspapers contain sym pathetic references to his life in Copenha- gen.
 BERLIN, Sept. 11.-A despatch f.om St. Petersburg to the Cologne Gazette gays that the cza-ina will acc ompany the czsr to Berlin on the 29th inst.
 LONDON, Sept. 11.-Tnere is pause in the strike negotiations. Cardinal Manning has postponed his interview with the directors of the dock companies until to morrow. Mir. Burns is i'll from overwork and is taking a days rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Steamships arriving at New York yester- day from the east and south report passing through storm of almost unexamplsd se- verity.
 The town of Shoal Lake in Winnipeg was burned last night. Fourteen structures were burned with loss of $38, 900, with but little insurance.
 The testimony in the Flack case before the grand jury yesterday was unimportant, but it is expected that some of the prominent ao- tors in the matter will give evidence to-mor. TOW.
 A mob broke open the Jail at Morganton, N. O., yesterday morning, took out Franklin Stack, white man, and David Boone, 6 negro, and hanged them. Stack ambushed Robert Parker, a student at college, who killed Stacks brother some months back, and Boone shot and killed man at a camp meeting.
 Nine pilots were carried out yesterday from New York on steamers which they were guid- ing from port. They could not find pilot boats outside to bring them back. Some will tale involuntary trips to Europe, others to southern ports. By law they are entitled to $25 per week and first. class board during their enforced absence from port
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12

TN the northern center of Alabama, on the main
 l line of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, thirty miles south of Annisto on and thirty
 miles east of B,rminghf -, lies NOTTINGHAM. the
 next coming city of that wonderful iron producing
 now building, it's forests of yellow pine, it's i'm
 mense hcmatte iron orc and limestone der osite, it's
 proximity to cc al and It's agricultural resources
 make 1t the most promising location in that State,
 and destne In the future to riva, it's phenom
 enal neighborr, Bi! mingham and Arnisson. Many
 enterprises alres iy located there and negotia
 tions are in progrscs for two Blast Furnaces, 2 Plant and many other indrstl;e,; The enterprises now existing there. to6 her with tho @ now under
 negotiation and the irdtx of populat cn consequent
 thereupon couple tn the V :lingnsss of the Not. tingham IT )n and Land Comr-1y to assist any
 new enter ol s-s de-.rous of there locating, must and will aod largely to the ve'ue of Nottingham real estate, # we may judge ::om the example of
 3OO in 1898 to iocOO in Je 1uary 1sS3 and of Annis ton, which in the ,ass three years has increased
 has paid 800 per cent Re5 annIm & fo5 the past six COMPANY. at its office. No 47 L Broadwsy, New York Citu now prepared to sel! lots in Noting ham; urther psrticnlars can be obtained oi Conn.,, who has been appointed General Agent fol Connecticut. GEORdE WYkES, JR.,
 S9 I'm Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
NATIONAL ENCAmPmENT.


The Sons Of Veterans-Patersoni In Gala
 Attire-Kvery State Sends Delegates.
 PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 11.-Paterson pre- sented an animated appearance yesterday. Nearly every State in the Union was repre- sented by delegates to the national encamp- ment of the Sons of Veterans. The follows ing were appointed committee on oreden- tials: A. L. Guilford, adiutsnt general of Illinois; Major Dsckman of Ohio, Colonel Freedman of Alabama, A. w. Batohelder of Massachusetts and Colonel Herod of Kansas. Conmander-in-Chief Abbott's reports showed an increase in the membership and a satis. factory state of finances. There were 150 delegates prasent. The encampment de- cided to make the first order of business at tomorrow mornings session the appeal of Past Commander-in-Chief Walter S. Payne, who was recently dishonorably dis. charged. It is alleged by the appellant that his discharge was unwarranted. Yes terday afternoon the delegates, accompanied by the First battalion of the State militia, together with the local camp and G. A. R. posts, participated in a parade. Rain fell heavily and the wind was blowing @ hurri- cane. Last evening banquet was given in Washington Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
PooIseller. Take Possesslon

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 1.-The Califor- mia State fair, which opened two days ago to continue two weeks, has been the means of at-
 traoting large number of booksellers and
 gamblers who have been warned by the chief of police that they will be arrested and pros- eouted under the State law if they attempt to sell pools or carry on games of chance. The firm of Killip & Co.,, booksellers, took possession of the government building site in the city this morning and claimed exemption from tho operation of the State law, claiming that they hold lease on the premises from Washington, but will give no particulars. The ground in question Is the site for the new postof6ee purchased by the government The police have not yet attempted to arre,t | the oocupant6.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
Trouble ia LYnn scheols.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 11.-Some time ago the school committee authorized the transfer of 125 pupils of the High school to other school houses. This morning sixty scholars and two teachers went to the Ingalls, school, which has no room to spare. Master Davis would not take them in and sent for his sub-msster, Mr. Weaver, who backed up his principal and absolutely re- fused to take in the children. The High school committee sent note and it was ig. nored. Then the chairman of the school board sent down a mandamus. Under the regulations each school committee governs it's own school. The chairman's order got the same refusal. The sixty children marched back again. Master O'Keefe would not take them back and dismissed them to their homes to wait till the Grammar school master gives in. The parents will invoke the aid of the school laws
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
The H.rtrora Tou nr,s.e rr

HARTJoRDf Sept. 1.-The Hartford toll bnidge over the Connecticut river, between Hartford and East Hartford, was made free to-day. The bridge was built in 1908. Toll was first collected in 1911, and has been ever since until today. It was freed by an aot of tho legislature of 1877 and the State through the legislature of 1889 agreed to pay forty
 per cent. of the cost of freeing it. An ap- praising board fixed the price at $210, ,000. Of this sum the State paid $84, 1000, and the tho five towns of Hartford, East Hartford, Glastonbury, Manchester and South Wind sor paid the rest in various proportions. The money YVES paid to the treasurer of the
 bridge company to-day by State Treasure, Henry, and at il a. m. the bridge became ! free. It is to be managed by a permanent board chosen from the selectmen of the five towns mentioned above.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
sixteen Vessels Ashore

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 11.-Latest ad- vices from Breakwater are that up to nine o'clock this morning sixteen vessels were ashore. The wind was still high and more damage is expected. A few of the vessels on shore may be saved. The water Is few inches lower than on last nights tide when most of the vessels were blown ashore. No lives are reported lost. Old seamen at Le es say that the storm is worse than the bli1z I'd of March 1888; the gale was higher and the swells greater than then. Schooners O.. c. Burton and M. M. Davis are ashore at the mouth of the Broad Kiln creek, six miles north of Lewes. Reports from Milford, Del, state that three vessels went ashore at Slaughter's Beach, near Milford, yesterday. One of them, three-masted schooner, is un- known. One is the Belle of Dover and the other Thomas Draper of Milford. The crews are safe. It is not thought that the schooners will be badly damaged. It is reported that the pilot-boat Thomas F. Bayard is lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
SKILLED THIEVES.

Skilled Burglars Make an Entrance
 Into Mrs. William Atwater,s House
 on College Street-Lets of VaIuables
 in the House But Nothing Taken
 Frightened Away by the 0irls'
 Screams-The Police Have a Clue.
 The residence of Mrs. Williem Atwater at No. 139 College street was entered by bur- glars about il o'clock last night.
 The house is of the old fashioned style of buildings, with spacious grounds about 1t and abundant strawberries.
 Entrance to the house wss made through one of the upper windows of a two-story addition in the rear. The cook and the se1 7ant sleep in the upper part of the addition. They took two of Mrs. Atwater'a garden ladders, one short and one long one, from the place where they were left and car Iied them to the side of the addition. Here they threw the long one on the ground and placing the short one against the addition climbed up through vacant room into the house. Then the burglars went through the hosse and stole the candle out of Mrs. Att waters room from the table at her bedside.
 While passing through the hall with this lighted candle, they passed by the room of Mrs. Atwater's invalid daughter. The sud den glesm of light caused her to awaken sud- denly. She began to scream, causing the thieves to leave in hurry.
 In departing they went through the cooks room, and one of them she describes as a tall man, with dark complexion and heavy black whiskers, drew pistol and said to her, "Be quiet. + you speak single word I'll shoot youl" This frightened tho girl so that che kept quiet until they left the house, l when she begen to scream. As the burglars left the house by means of the window in the l cooks room they stepped on the cap over the doorway. One of them must have been a heavy man, es this YVES nearly broken off. Mrs. Atwater upon hearing the girl scream rushed to the window and called "police." Officer Tighe respende and with the aid of l James St. Clair made search of the prem- ises. Immediately after Sergeant Driscoll | was sent for and he and Officer Tighe went | through the house. They found several ! tangible clues. As far ss can be learned l nothing was stolen.
 The attempt was well planned as there ! were no men in the house, the only occupants | haiuo Mra Atuafor and fro ofhnr vyoooen
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
AnEditor Trouhle.

NEW YORK, Sept. HE. D. Mann, editor of Town Topics, twas arraigned in court to-day on charge of criminal libel in stating in his paper that Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton's father, the late Philip Hamilton, had two wives and two set of children. The statement occurred in en article on the Robert Ray Hamilton matter. Dr. Hamilton is the com- plainant. Mann declined to plead at present and was committed to the Tombs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
The Coal mine Bisaster.

W1LKEssARRn, Penn., Sept. 1.-The biz cavein at No. colliery, Poke Hollow, Is worse than was first reported. The disaster is the greatest that has occurred in the coal regions for years. In some places tho earth has gone down over twenty feet, and twelve caves in all are badly damaged. The loss to the mine owners will exceed $100, 900. Luckily there were no dwellings on the tract.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
A CARDINALS EXPORTS.

Tho London Strike-The Relief Aid.
 LONDON, Sept. 11.-Cardinal Manning con. fsrred four hours with the strikers commit tee. The committee was bound to secrecy ss to what passed until the cardinal had seen the dock directors. The directors negotia tions with the ship owners, which were sus- pended pending tho lord mayors efforts tc effect settlement, have not been renewed each side awaiting the others advance.
 The wharfngers have posted plaoardf throughout the city entreating the men mol to allow diversion of trade to other ports The lightermen, however. resolutely decline to resume while the dookmen remain out. al though their demands are fully conceded Their action greatly hampers the wharting' CTS.
 The New Zealand Shipping company hss brought actions against the dock companies for several thousand pounds for the deten- tion of the mail steamer Ruapehu. othe' actions for damages are threatened
 The South London committee has issued manifesto, giving in detail the minimum rates of pay for all kinds of labor.
 The ministers of numerous dissenting churches have signed an appeal for dona- tions for the benefit of the strikers Aesars. Parker, McNeil, Price and Hughes have call cd public meeting for Friday next in the City Temple to discuss the strike:
 The total amount of the relief subscrip tions received yesterday is 8, 800 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
oUr or THE QUESTION.

Now that city park in South Nol walk ia contemplated and commitsee appointed te recommend a site, many persons are sug- gesting where it ought to be. The majority favor the Mathews grounds, only for the ex- psnse. A large number favor the hill back of the Messi.. Benedict and Disbrow resi- dences. The salt meadows below the hat factories being already occupied by mosqui- toes, crabs and feas, seems out of the ques- tion.-Norwalk Gazette.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
StauIey,s Travels.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 1.-The Movement Geo. graphique states that Henry M. Stanley is marching toward Mombassa, after fighting his way through the hostile country of the Umjoro and Uganda tribes and conquering the natives. He has, the paper says, estsb- lished the authority of the British East Afri ca company over the country from the Upper Nile to the east coast. The paper declares that 1t is doubtful if Emin Pasha, to whose relief the Stanley expedition was originally sent, is accompanying Stanley to the cosst.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
Railroad Consolidation.

PLYMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 11.-At special meeting of the stockholders of the B. O..
 and M. railroad held here to-day it was voted to unite with the Concord railroad and for a new corporation to be known as the Concord and Montreal railway. All of the votes were in favor of consolidation. The capital stock
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-12
The st. Leger Stakes.

LoNpoH, Sept, 11.-This was the second day of the Doncaster September meeting The event of the day was the race for the St. Legsr stakes of 55 sovereigns each for three year olds, which was won by Donovan, by Galopin out of Mowerina; Miguel, by Fer nandez out of Cream Cheese, was second ,and Davenport by Chiypendale out of Hemlock, third. Twelve ran.