davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09

SACRAMENTO, March S.-The Governor
has offered a reward of $3.50 for the ar
rest of each of the murderers implicated
in the killing of Gabert and Bentley, in
the Pixley train robbery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
A European storn, /.

LONDON, March 8.-A fearful storm
has been raging in the south OF Russia
for three days. Vessels in Black Sea
ports are unable to proceed. Railway
traffic is stopped in part of Austria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
Secretary Tracy Dined.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Colonel Eli
oft F. Shepherd, of the New York Mail
and Express, gave dinner this evening
at the Arlington Hotel to Hon. Benjamin
f. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy. Among
the guests were a number of prominent
men,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
Sent Down For Life.

WOODLAND, CAL, March Slew Kit,
the Chinaman who murdered his
countryman, Lew Haw, at knight's
Landing, last November. was to-day
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
uutm,, mcCord Dead.

SAN Francisco, March 8.-James Nc
Cord, formerly superintendent of the
Sutter Street Railroad Company, in
which capacity he was tried, with Robt.
Morrow, for iury-bribing, but acquitted,
died tonight from the effects OF cancer of
the stomach
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
SWIFTIN FAVOR.
He Gets His Legs Under the PTes1-
DENTS Mahogany.

WASHINGTON, March S.-John F.
Swift of san Francisco, dined en- fGmiHe
with the President and Mrs. Harrison at
the White House tonight. Swift denies
most strenuously that he is an ap-
plicant for foreign mission
or any other office, though
there is gossip in well-informed political
circles that Mr.. Swift can have any posi-
tion within the gift of General Harrison
to which he may aspire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
A mexicmm Suicide.

YUMA, A. T., March S.--Augustine
Rico, Mexican, committed suicided
here to-day by shooting himself through
the left breast. Dependency is supposed
TO be the cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
Animal ni.ense.

DR.. FLINT'S REMEDY should be taken
whenever there is felt pain or soreness in the
back, or uneasiness in the extremlties, III
creased by motion, as these are the premoni-
tory symtoms of spinal congestion. Descrip-
tive treatise with each bottle; or, address Mack
Drug Co., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
Anarchists Blown UP.

ZURICH. March S.-While a party of
students were making bombs to-day, an
explosion occurred, killing one and
wounding several others. Many arrests
were made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09

The only absolutely pure lead, oil aud zinc
paint in the city. For sale by j. M. Blackburn,
310 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE.
We take pleasure in offering to the inve sting
public a limited number of the first mort gage
per cent. coupon bonds Of the
Lowe Gas and Electric Co.
OF LOS ANGELES.

OF LOS ANGELES.
Funds to be used for the further extension of
the company's plant and street mains to various
parts of the city, including several large Sec
tions not now supplied with gas
The past years business of the company has
shown its ability to SUPPLY the public with
very
Superior Qualify of Gas for both
Light and Fuel.
At such rates that all can use it, and at the
same time return satisfactory profits to the
holders of its securities The fact that gas is
one of the prime necessities of the people
makes this business good even in dull times
and hence the reason why investors generally
give preference to this class OF securities.
The London Economist in recent number,
states that latter long and careful inve stiga,
tiOn as to the best paying and safest investments
presented during the past sixty years, gas in
vestments have proved the most satisfactory"
To remove all doubts as TO the desirability of
the investment, WE REFER TO NUMEROUS
HOLDERS OF THE SECURITIES AMONGST
TIE BEST CITIZENS OF LOS ANGELES, to-
company,s business and its prospects for the
future. Each purchaser OF the present issue of
bonds WILL RECEIVE AS BONUS A LIBERAL
STOCK INTEREST IN THE COMPANY. which,
in time. is likely 10 become more valuable than
the sc cured bonds themselves.
We shall be pleased to furnish all further in
that may be desired.
Los Angeles Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
J. H. BURKs. Secretary
Northwest corner Temple and New High SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09

determined by the addition of tie ocean
rate prevailing from the point of export;
therefore the inland rate to such point of
export is subject to the foregoing regula-
tions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
Zen Per GeIsI Off.

Tha above reduction will be made ON all
boots and shoes sold by us this day.
MEYER, LEWIS d Co.,
101 and 103 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
s.as Fixtures! Gas Fixtures!
TrY tl,e Monarch Paint.

The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city;
the most beautiful pa terms at 5. M, Perry 8,
No. 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09

TIE Grand Republic Cigarro is the only ciga
that pleases everybody. cents apiece.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09

Each little brook, each mountain river
Smoke Grand Republic Buffos once, and then
forever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09

Don't Pay SI.5O for other brand
When you can get the Crown for less.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
The Samonm Conference.

The SamOnn Conference
BERLIN, March S.-Several papers an
nounce that the Samoan conference will
open about the 18th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
The Reform school BiIl.

Special to the HERALD
CAPITOL, SACRAMENTO, March s, 1889
The Damron Reform School bill passed
the Senate to-day.
STEPHEN M WUITE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

TIE Ewes AND LANES The follow
ing seasouable suggestions are fur
nished by the Farmers Rerie,c: The
ewes and lambs are benefited ~ d
frequent change Of pasture and should
have it on every well regulated farm.
When the grass and the clover get
ahead Of the eve flock as they should
be allowed to do, turn the cattle in
and put the ewes on pastures new. Ii
is a peculiar and interesting fact that
nature has apparently fitted the differ
ent grass eating animals to crop the
heritage at the several stages of its
growth. The sheep is a close nibbler,
the cow takes full wisp at each bite,
while the horse seemingly is we'll salts
fed with the tops. Freshly grown
grass, then, is the most palatable and
nutritious for the ewes, and they thrive
much better upon such pasture than Oh
land where they are continuously con
fined. 1t is mistake to suppose that
weeds are good enough for sheep, and
that hazel brush is all the relish they
require in such dieting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

FARM MACHINERY.-Eye a small
farm must have more or less machinery,
while on large one the Investment
must be heavy. Under any conditions
more machinery will be destroyed by
rust than by wear. A little care will
prevent this. Melt together over a
gentle fire pound of lard free from
salt and lump Of rosin about the size
of hickory nut. When the whole is
melted remove it from the stove, and
stir it slowly until cold. Keep this
covered from dust. Whenever any
machine, from an apple parer to
thrashing machine, is out of use, clean
it by scraping with wooden knife
whitfield from any hard wood, use an
old wooden rag and rub over every
part liable to rust with this compound
give all such parts thin coating.
This may be used for Astronomical and
other delicate instruments. If used on
every farm it would save the country
millions of dollars. -Americdn Agri-
culturist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
For the Ellsworth American.
NY Ohildhood's Home.

The sun is slowly sinking.
The day is nearly past,
The little starr peep slyly out,
And darkness is coming fast;
lit and think of other DAYS
And wears Of an earlier date
When my life WAS spent in careless glee.
In my home in the "riue Tree State
think Of the old home lrft - long.
OF the yard where used 10 play,
OF the dear old trees where loved TO ing
In the cool of summer day.
OF the sandy beach by the ripping tide,
The forest used to roam.
And the broad. green fields that spread
around
My chldhood's happ, home.
think Of my school-days and the friends
Who studied and played with me,
They are dear to me now after many wears,
A. in childhood they used to be;
But many changes have come since then,
We have all gone separate ways,
And some shall never see again.
Whom loved in my childhood days.
We have older grown. aud the future dim,
Into which we louged to see.
\, sc wondered " that lot to each would fab,
lla- been opened to them and to me.
10 some Il brought sorrow, cate sud -ricf
To some 4 desire 70 roam,
10 me Il brought in II, open hand.
\ distant but happy home.
And some of my loved out.> wait above.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
MANAGEMENT or ROSES.

A congenial soil is the first requisite
tor success with roses. and this is not
always at hand. That in which the
rose delights more than in any other is
deep, rich, heavy loan. moderately
moist. The rose is a gross feeder and
will at all times resent neglect. Poor
soil will not yield good roses. No, not
even poor ones. A liberal supply Of
plant food is absolutely necessary. in
order TO secure roses. The amount of
flowers is proporionate to the growth
of the plant; they will appear just as
fast as the wood is produced that bears
them. and the wood is produced ac
cording to the supply OF plant food
furnished. That is about all the secret
there is in growing roses.
The best plant food for the rose is a
compost of well-rotted turf aud COW
manure in equal parts this is to be
applied at any and all times It makes
but little difference how or when. so
long as the plant has always a supply
on hand ready for use. MauureS should
never be applied to rose beds until
thoroughly decompo>ed, then su,teit
j. impossible. The best plan j.. after
the plants have been sci in we'll
prepared bed. 10 mulch the surface.
say TO the depth Of two uchcs. II the
soil is naturally cold and heavy. horse
dung will be better; If light aud drv.
COW dung is decidedly preferable,
" hatcyer the nature of the ground may
bc It should alwa,s be kept moist and
warm. at the same time never >odlen
too much wet Is A. fatal n, drought
either will consume The best situa-
ton for tie rose is au open ana airy
one: in such, with a liberal supply Of
manure, roses can be had the en,irc
summer, ana it j, folly 10 think of get
ting a crop in any other manner IN
case Of drought, liquid manure can be
applied with excellent results. Growth
must be constantly kept M the more
rapid, the greater will lie the number
Of flowers, aud the QUALITY will he pto-
portlouate As rule Young plants
are to be preferred. and those thai
have never had cheek from The time
the cuttings were pat into TIE propa-a-
tu- bench give the best results. GA
and half-.tarvcl plants We would Mt
plan; under any circumstances, ma III
i hy far the hist economy r. SET u0t
new plants every spriag. 81 at least a.
often as one, It'll two wears
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
[Frsm the Chicago Herald.
Will Get Even With the Judge,

whats the matter. Mrs. Spring
err"
s'Fm as mad as | can be. went
down to the Carter divorce case and
they wouldn't let me in. l was Just
dying to hear it,"
THAT was too bad"
"Judge Jameson is getting mighty
lofty all at once pears to me. l got
both my divorces in his court, but it'll
be precious long time before | get
another there"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
The FoIN7> or A GOoD HTYYEE
CDI-

!, rood Li,,,.r ,.w .h..ll NIL.
lnr, f,rp v,J. l,.fw.,n IA. .,a. ,l.
,.,.. ,,I.,t .,,J ,.,.r..-.;,.a It'll; .l
l,nr u,y f.Ion ,ho narn
,;,b. .,.. r.r e.. 49,
l,.. 40, L.,..,,. a,.,.
Mia r,.. .,.I,.,.I H.. .t.a.,ri I.,,,.
d. l..-,,., .,,...., I'LL. ,r
.lir s,.,;.lr,. l Will
t,r...,tl.;,,,, .}.u,,f.l i.a.,..,I.u .I
Ala al.l,7,n.,. .,ra, ,il'. ..l
,,.t,..r, i, ,...,,...
,o.... .......-,f,. ,.l.,i ~.
D,.r o,,I ,tl,l III ,ha
NM, j...,...i...l.;... Hill, m
~. Ill.,, -,
l.;r,. i,.
.;,t.
.irsll.. 3.,r, f,r,n l,
Nil, ,,,,. II Iar'., = IL
.l;-..dn,l Ir,I.,..,. Tfa TIL, =.
HILL, 4 ,..
JJ.r..c.r.i. a..,l mos, i...,..ri.iI.r..
H.. ,...rl;,,.,,, l.:.,
le1.,. b,r, N .x,a.;.,,,.. Ja.;rn .,..i
ca,..;,,. CO.. H., i,,.;, .. .,,.l..
H.. p;s,ak. cf.,.,-;,,, ..l
:, La.f torn,
While !, !. no, d;,,.nl, f,r do;,r.
mar with KNOWLEDGE IL MI bu.i,r..
to select cow tim; viii MAXI. ,.n
hounds or butter ! yyr.k ,,r,y;J.J II.
way. such COW j. WITHIN the drn,r n
herd he is INSPECTING, cow. that viii
make fourteen ponnd. Of butter ! w..k
are not 10 ~. tound in the drove. tina,
Arr. driven aho,,, H. I'LL. nix .o,..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

The MoUTH.-Half the badly shaped
mouths that are the sorrows OF the
young women OF to-day. result from
their being permitted when they were
children to suck their fingers one Of
the prettiest women in town has coarse.
thick lips, that come from her having
been allowed when she was going 70
sleep to put her thumb in her mouth
while another, whose lips protrude in
the centre, and whose mouth is large.
blames her mother for allowing her to
find consolation in her two fore-fngers.
If persuasion will not break child of
this habit, then stronger means should
be resorted to. and if necessary its
hands should be tied together.
other very unfortunate habit amou
the schoolgirls, aud which results in
thickening the lips and making them
super-sensitive, is the continual biting
Of the lower lip. The entire shape OF
the face is spoiled in this way. for
when nature nodded it, there was not
the intention that the lower lip should
be larger, and coarse look given to
the face.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
BUSINESS
% aMeoIcu1
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK, SCOUT of Probate Buck snort
May Term. ID. 1853.
Accounts having been fled for settlement in es.
tates of
Elisha Tourtelotte, late Of Ellsworth deceased
Geo. F. Dutton admir-
Clarinda D. Swazey, minor OF Bucksport,
John J. Lee, guar.
Otis b. Bates, late of Dellham, deceased,
Nancy Bates adm'x
Zenas Closson, late of Bluehiii deceased
George ". Clay, admir-.
James Ginr, late Of Orland, deceased
Edwin CHM and Sewali II. Newman. executors
and trustees.
Wealthy Mann, late of Dedham, deceased
Rebecca 7 Mann, adm'x, private account fled
Ordered-That the said accountants give no
tice to all persons interested, by causing a copy of
this order to be published three weeks success
lively in the Ellsworth American, newspaper
printed in Ellsworth, in said county, that thew
may appear at a Probate Court to he holden at
Ellsworth on the 2nd Wednesday of June next
ten Of the clock in the forenoon and show cause
If any they have, why the same should not be
allowed.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge
Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register
A true copy, attest:-CHAs. +. DORR, Register.
Swell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

Ere $ h conflrina-
tion of this state
nent comes TO
hand daily. Even
such deep-s seated
and stubborn com
plants as Rhcu-
lnaiisn. Rheuma-
tic Gout. and the
like, are thorough
" eraIicaied by
theuSe ofthis Won
derlul Alternative.
Mrs. Il. Irving
Dodge, 10 West
18th street. New
y ork, certiiies -:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
A Fact

WoRTH knowing is that blood dis
w eases which all other remedies fail
10 aule. Nield D. ANer's SarsapariIIa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
Farm for Sale.

Situated in North Bluehill, hundred and
forty acres of land, twenty acres moving land,
plenty of wood and well watered house 3sx3O
feet finished below with ell i6N35 feet barn 30N52
feet. An orchard of about fifty trees. Can be
bought for $3.50. For further particulars inquire
of JEFFERSON TOIMAN on the premises Of
W. r. SMITH. Vinalhaven. 2mos20t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

Mn C,vp,>,r,.x \.,,,r.c.,
III
= 'io n'i'>' OF co'"rs- f"" factors
" "i''@ are particularly h"ticeahle-
'''" : ""l "''l'r. ne iir>i hamri i
t'' combination Tor gowns "i
'','N description +: Wicl~"d'hi Qua x
>''>'''N A'' worn "'''' 'A-hitS ci;r'' 'p-
'u '"R'i''l dresses or again There are
t.p'"-o RI "la'h n match lnd'a Si!hN
showing c'i"Frd h-ar"' On "a black
-i""hH aF' very laNhlohahl'. tiIck
TT h''"2 'Ae F'pn"T combination. nni
.''' caprice mat attracts most attention.
7 'i'"' r " l'''cN h'' "r ""uh'i-a
genuine mourning one worn win black
2'"N'r ana perhaps p"I"~"l, tie dress
ICING '"iorei art often quite gay.
enormous b""N OF broad BLACK tibbon
"rt'" 70 shade hats that aye other
II Ai.Ih'd ny hii-n' or d'tIcAie
mowers mack ~ short. s"cmS welcome
e'e't "Hc'r anb W entirely hi"rk go
'"''''7 are '.afaly seen oot "l mourning
'''' '' ''i'' 'N1N
Ahd cur = almost lhc iuie. f.Ncei'-
uoA however Is MAD" IN ease OF black
LACE OK Mt DRESSES
"",'A are extremely popular ana wen
hi-Ii 'i'''Nclt ihc Conventional biacN
>''N. '''"F- 81 coufae arr constantly
'o'""i"ed IN these stylish gowns. hat
I'''' 'n'F'iS ~ h.Arh hrnrAr every
'iaE' = ''t''lrr ~ 'he union Of color I'm,
season. beng "'t the employment 81
~ n iA'r oyer c"i"frd sIIA a. former
",H rather me addition OF a vest
m"l''' iroht' "f '"nr't> On sleeves.
" ''"' ! - u>td 'h'n black As an
'.''i''h, % '""', n"' = he'tF'h'lr->
'i""4h, forward frequently aud YIN
= ''''''aDi' '"'''' a a vest i"f dark
-'''At' ''tc .. ''d costume 1''t hAl or
'o'''i'' II H'tP'h-- o'r q 1!t'h leave,
: i"i,'''''"' y tasteful "h'h renewed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned that she has been duly appointed,
and has taken upon herself the trust of al
ministrairiN Of the estate Of John b. Hnckley late
OF Eden In the county OF Hancock, deceased
by giving bond the law directs; she therefore
requests all persons vino are indebted 10 said de-
ceased estate 10 make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon TO exhibit
the for settlement.
MARY Il. HINCkLEY.
HulFs Cove MAY 3, lss9. 3w2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA RouTz
- Il W
MUSIC STORE.

nave Opened a Music store ia the new Rodick
bioch, Ear iiarbor-aud am prepared t. furnish
people IN thI- section with every
thing In the music line
r. Agent for the celebrated GUILD PIANO.
wilcox \ White organs ana standard sewing ma
chlnes Pianos, Organs and Machines To- rent.
some good bargains in second hand Pianos OII
Instruments and machines taken in exchange Tor
new.
4 good stock Of vioIins, Banios,
Guitars. Mandolins. Sheet Music.
instruction Books, Strings and Nj
steal Merchandise Of all kinds. Fine
imported strings for Violin and Ban
jos. Sheet Music and Strings sent BY
mail postpaid.
@can furnish any music or mu-
SIC books at short notice. The usual
discount to teachers.
A. 70 Uf.A-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Painting in Its Common Form.

Only small proportion of persons ever faint under any circumstances But few faint at the slightest cause, fear, joy, grief, unpleasant sights, noisome smells, heated and impure air, sudden accident CT some irritation of the stomach or other internal organs The exciting cause varies in different persons, and each should guard himself at his own point of exposure. In any case of faintnes every obstacle to the freest action of the heart and lungs should be removed by the loosening of the clothing. But the first thing is to get the patient into recumbent posture, flat on the back. We know of one person subject to fainting who had learned always, at the first monition, to take this posture of her own ac- cord, and it speedily terminated the attack. If the person is in crowded assembly, she should at once be taken into fresh air, but under no circumstances should anything bs placed under her head The more com mon form of fainting does not necessarily tend to shorten life.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Good Work.

News reached Globe on Wednesday night that fight had taken place that day at Chil-chu-a-na's camp, on the San Carlos river. in which one of the Indians who murdered the, team ster, Cosper, had been killed and the other arrested. Capt. J. L. Bulls, Acting Indian Agent, kindly furnished us the particulars of the affair on Thursday. The two Indian murder CTS belonged to Antonio's band, but were not on friendly terms with their chief, and since the murder of Cosper have made Chil-chu a-nas camp their headquarters. Capt. Bullis devised a plan to capture them by securing the confidence and cooperation of Chil- chu-a-na, and this scheme was carried out and proved successful. Al. Seib, T tailed to carry 1t into effect, and they surprised the Indian murders at Chil- chu-a-na's stronghold, on Thursday. One of the criminals, realizing that he had been betrayed, attacked Chil-chu- ana with a knife cutting-~him in the back Chow severely Is not stated) but before he could inf1ict further injury, the scouts rushed in and killed him, and secured the other murderer, after first knocking him down. Lieut.. Dade, with twenty men, also appeared on the scene during the conflict and rendered valuable assistance. The captured Indian was taken to San Carlos and is in the guard house awaiting the arrival of the U. s. Mar shal, who has been notified to come after the prisoner.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

practical farmers, to whom it has al ready brought substantial benefits All the States and one Territory, Da- kota, now have agricultural experi- ment stations. Several States have ?; Louisiana has B. The total num- Der ill operation now is 46, or count ing branch stations, nearly 60. They employ more than 370 scientists and agricuturists, and receive this year $595 900 from the National Govern ment, and about $125 900 from the States and other sources. This is one of the most important of the Govern ment scientific enterprises, and, al though so young, Is one of the largest of the sort yet undertaken by any na- tion. An especially favorable feature is the cordial cooperation between the station and the Department of Agri- culture at Washington, which is charg- ed by Congress with the duty of su- pervising and aiding the stations in their work. The office of experiment stations, acting with the association of American agricultural colleges and experiment stations, is able to accom- plish much in this line. There is thus established a direct connection be- tween the national department and the people of the country which must result in great good.
 The bulletin contains an introduc- ton by Secretary Rusk, who considers 1t a high tribute to the intelligence and wisdom of the people that they have so rapidly appreciated the use fulness of thus "calling the highest science to the aid of the arts and in- dustries of life"