davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
6A1o Thls AveniSR.

q A1'an 4. Herr ivtl sell this eveuing at the
aso hotal. the two stery brick house NC.
~ vest Chsstnpt street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

BAR0AtN PRICES
all through the store.
Excessive Quantities OF
some. Las. of lots Of
Others. All must 60.
The price 10 making tho
activity, you the bene-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

petition presented to the Police Commis-
sioners by some of the storekeepers at
Twelfth and Olive streets, and published
in the HERALD of this date. We have
been called "loafers," and, it has been
stated. that we have obstructed the side
walk and used "profane and vulgar lam
guage." We wish the public to know
that we are not "loafers," but employees
of the Los Angeles Gable Railway Com
pany, and have been selected as such
from among hundreds of applicants on
account of our previous good characters
and capabilities.
The whole trouble originated with the
butcher and druggist, who have their
stores in the block, and who objected to
the men standing in front OF their places
of business, which we are always care.
full not to do since they first made obiec-
tion. There are other storekeepers in
the block who have no complaint what
ever to make against the men, and who
are willing to testify to their uniform
good conduct. The charge of using pro-
fame language is malicious libel on a
set of hard-working and well-conducted
men. AS regards obstructing the side
walk, it has not been obstructed in the
least, as the men who are not regularly
employed wait around in vacant lot,
which is not connected with any of the
stores. We believe large majority of
the storekeepers and residents of the
vicinity will bear us out in all we say.
"CoNDUCToRS AND DRIVERS OF THE L. A.
G. R'Y Co."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
How TO Make Wine.

Mr.. q. H. Mumm, the man whC
makes the champagne: is in New York
and has had a good deal to say on the
subject of California wine. Something
he says which is wise, as, for instance
when he declares that it takes time tt
produce really fine article Of wine
years, perhaps centuries. And some
thing he says which is, perhaps, not sc
wise, as when he observes that we have
no soil which will produce grape with
effervescent qualities. How does ht
know that?
| 1t is perhaps true that we have no
yet produced natural champagne which
can compare with the fine vintages o
France. But this is large State with 6
large distribution of vine-growing terri
tory; the portion of our soil which has
BEEN analysed is mere fraction of the
whole. 1t is quite possible that some
one may presently discover that We, too,
have a soil containing chalk, silica and
oxide of iron in the proportions which
appear to be necessary for the production
of effervescent wine. A few years ago il
was said that we could never produce a
really fragrant claiet nor a mellow
Burgundy nor lively Hook. If that
heresy is repeated to-day, it is by a
Prohibitionist.
The chief obstacle to the production oil
fine wines in California is the size of the
vineyards. People plant far too many
acres in vines, and then are surprised at
the poor quality of their wine. In Eu.
rope the choicest wines are yielded by
vineyards which are oftener five acres
in extent than ten or twenty. The vine
grower and his men know every vine on
the place, and every foot of soil on which
they are planted. In small field there
will be half dozen different kinds oi
soil, some of which will not grow good
wine grapes at all, while others will
grow good wine grapes of one
kind and not of another. The wine.
maker knows his vineyard thor.
oughly, from repeated experiment yeal
after year, and thus he is able tt
propagate only the stock which suits his
soil, and to plant vines only in spots
which are congenial to them. The idea
of planting two or three hundred acrss
in assorted vines, without q study OF
their adaptation to the ground in which
they are set, would never occur to a
planter on the Garonne, or the Rhine, OIL
the Rhone; they go on doing it yeaI
after year in Alameda and Santa Clara
and Sonoma, and much disappointment
results.
Some day we shall institute minute
and thorough viticulture in this State,
and then it will go hard but we shall
better the examples set US by our French
friends.-[S. F. Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
NOT SENSATIONAL.
The Departure OF Miss Annie Low
for the North.

An evening paper publishes very en-
tertaining story about Miss Annie Low
who, until Wednesday evening, lived
with her parents at No. Ala East First
street. They are very respectable peo
pie and Annie was a very pretty and
bright girl, and the pet of the neighbor'
hood. She was Is years old about Six
months ago.
The story told about her, which hei
parents Indignantly deny and assert tc
be totally false, is that she ran off to San
Francisco Wednesday night without
their knowledge, to be married to a
young contractor, Frenchman Of that
city. The narration further sets forth
that, upon her departure, Spaniard ol
this city was filed with distress because
he had cherished great hopes of winning
her himself, and that he had
been making her presents and taking
her to the theatre for some time
with this end in view. The parents say
that the facts are that the Spaniard never
made her any presents nor took her out
to the theater, and that marriage be-
tween their daughter and him was never
contemplated. As to the girls marriage
with the man in San Francisco, they say
that it had been arranged for more than
q year, and that she went north with
consent, and on the understanding that
she was to marry. The young man in
San Francisco wrote down that he was
ready to marry her now, and that his
mother and sister would meet her at the
depot. Friends of the family went with
her to the train Wednesday evening, and
it was very far from being an elope'
ment.
The neighbors who live in the vicinity
ON First street say that the parents did
not expect the girl to go north when she
did, although they undoubtedly knew
that she was engaged to the San Fran
cisco young man. AS to the Spaniard,
who was supposed to be paying her at
tentions, they say that he is well
known property owner. They all testify
that the girl bore an excellent reputa-
ton, and that the man she is to marry
in San Francisco gives every evidence oi
being worthy other.
The parents maintain that the whole
matter is private family affair in which
the public cannot be supp osed to be
particularly interested. This view ol
the case would seem, in the light of the
commonplace nature of the facts, not
untenable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
The East side.

The East Los Angeles Chamber o.
Commerce met on Wednesday night, and
the following standing committees were
appointed;
Commerce-W. G. Hughes, D. j. Carr
Nathan Cole, Jr.
Manuiactories-Will Nicoll, E. III
Ragland, J. F. Semberger.
Motive Power-W. H. Leadbetter, D
A. Sovereign, r. Pollard.
Immigration-C. N. Earl, DIR. Bullard
Rev. w. w. Tinker.
Ways and Means-Frank Marsh, S. "a.
G. Langworthy, II. T. McCrabbe.
Money and Loans-Uri Embody, A
Cherry, E. Sorabjee.
Statistics and Com mpilation-W.F. Poor
A. e. Meigs, 81. s. Knapp.
Laws and Legislatlon--G. w. Burris
F. R. Willis, Rev. J. II. Phillips.
Grievances-C. B. Easton, L. NJ
Brown, DR.. R. W. Morris.
Visitors-E. J. Cox, R. A. Ling, w.
A. Kennedy.
Parks and Boulevards-H. V. Bard, ].
w. Arnold, Frank Cooper.
Hotels-D. Jones, o. A. Moor, 7. G.
Marks.
Health and Sanitation-Drs. Carlisle
Shoemaker and Carson.
The construction of the Pasadena and
Los Angeles Boulevard was discussed
and Messrs. Willis, Foreman and Do
lenty were appointed to confer with the
City Surveyor with reference to the sewer
system.
Messrs. F. R. Willis, E. J. Cox, W. J
Cox, W. J. Gardner, VIM. Meol, w. F
Poor and j. H. Partridge were appointed
as Bridge Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
Justices, Booklets.

County Clerk Dunsmoor yesterday re-
ceived the following epistle from the
Grand Jury: "To the County Clerk ol
Los Angeles county, greeting: You are
hereby instructed and ordered by the
Grand Jury of Los Angeles county, now
in session, to direct and order each and
every Justice of the Peace in said Lof
Angeles county to produce his and theli
official books and records in the office Of
you, the said County Clerk, on or before
Friday, May 81, 1889. w. G. Furrey
Foreman Grand Jury"
Mr.. Dunsmoor forwarded yesterday q
copy of tho order to eech Justice of the
Peace in the county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
The CaIedOnians.

A real good time was experienced in
the Caledonian Hall on Wednesday
night, when the Caledonians and their
friends met in their new hall in song
and dance. Miss Katherine Kimball was
in fine voice and did ample justice to her
songs, all Scotch, of course, which were
most enthusiastically encored. The Sec
onds we're all graciously responded to by
selections, amongst which was given the
favorite Coming Through the Rye" :"
Mr.. Fl. Austin did his part in mastery
and pleasing style and Mr.. r. 7. White
in his "Holy Friar" captivatedthe audi
ence, and was applauded to the echo.
Miss Douglas in her well-played accom-
paniments added greatly to the success
OF the concert, while Miss Ethel Stewart's
recitations and Master Robbie Burns'
dancing completed most enjoyable pro-
gramme. Dancing was then INDUCED in
with great spirit for short time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
A SCALPED TICKET.
How a southern Pacific Conductor
was Convinced.

How a Southern Pacific Conductor
was Convinced.
Charlie Nash, well-known saloon
keeper of Cotton, has been passing few
days in town, and yesterday he desired
to start for home. Like good many
other people who travel by rail, he
thought that the regular rates were toe
much, 80 he went In a search of scalp.
er's Office and succeeded in finding what
he wanted. A man named Gates, who had
through stop-over ticket from the North
to Cotton, had sold out here, and, as bis
paste board could be secured cheaply,
Nash purchased it.
He boarded the morning train, which
happened to be in command of Con-
ductor Fillmore, who had seen Nash
about Cotton city. When, therefore, he
came to the willy saloon-keeper and de-
manded "Tickets," and was presented
with the Gates ticket, he looked the
liquor-dispenser in the eye and said,
"What's your name, pie ase?"
"Gates." replied Nash, with as stolid
an expres ssion as he could summon.
The railroad man, who knew that there
was something wrong, replied: 81 know
your name is not Gates, but can't think
what it is."
"Not Gates!" Indignantly responded
the bottle-pusher, and, turning to the
next seat, in which happened to be en-
sconced Mike Riley, the section boss al
Cotton, he said, "You know me, Mike,
to be Gates, don't you? Now, tell the
con- who l am, and convince him."
"Shure, your name is Gates, Mr.
Nash," was the reply, and amid the roal
of laughter that followed, the blue
coated dlgnitary went his way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
A Strong Protest.

The following communication was yes
terday received at this Office:
EDITORS HERALD We, the employees
of the Los Angeles Cable Railway Com
pany, in justice to ourselves, wish to pro-
test against the imputations that have
been made against our characters in .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
The Two Years, Trip.

A farewell party was given at Mrs
Rhodes on Wednesday evening, in cele
bration OF that lady's contemplated
trip to Europe. She will be absent about
two years and will visit the principal
sightseeing places of the Old World
The adieu was a marked social event
and will be long remembered by those
who participated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
For Ladies' and Families.

Messrs. Bauer & Gollmer OF the Anheuser, 2S5
North Main street-next to the old postofice-
hove fitted up elegant rooms where ladies and
families can be served with as delicious 8
lunch as they wish, and at moderate prices
The Anheuser is celebrated for its excellent
lunches The entrance to the rooms is on Main
street No. 2S3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
Searching for OIL.

Mr.. R. d. Hobart, an experienced oil
man of Denver, Colorado, is at the
Arcade Hotel. Mr.. Hobart has come
out here as contractor, having accepted
an engagement with the Pacific Coast
Oil Company to bore a number OF wells
in the Newhall district. Mr.. Hobart
brings with him his own machinery, and
will commence operations in a few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

Don't fail to see Catalina Island. Excursion
Thursday, May 30th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
Don't buy Any Lumber

Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Ala media Streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

EbInger's Restaurant is the only first
class restaurant In Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

Parties Who Are About to Build
Will do well TO call for figures on their lumber
at either of our offices before purchasing.
SCHALLERT-GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY,
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured, The sick and afflicted should not fall
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex.
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining q great
petent to impart to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge vnlesg he
gHecS cITe. u.s.aHS tat, ~, = "a, a
tial All letters answered in plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for package of medicine.
Call or write Address DIR. J. =. GIBB0N, Boz
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Nention Los Angeles HERALD. d10u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. .... <.50
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months. 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week.
At all cities and towns Postmasters are auth-
orized to receive subscriptions for the HEBALp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Rs-
|ta ablished In 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
S6emlnal Diseases. such
sas G0norrhea, elect.
Structure, Syphilisin all
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

one or them suddenly remarked: "WeiI,
it's odd that almost the same thing hap
pened just the other day to an old lady
that know very well, who has lived
good many years in Vienna. She's one
Of the strong minded sort and delights
in rambling all alone through the most
cut throat slums of the town, with no
weapon but big cotton umbrella.
However, there's no fear of any man
molesting her. for the mere look on her
face when anything puts Der out would
be enough to scare the boldest thief who
ever stole purse.
"Well, she was coming home late one
evening from one OF these adventurous
rambles of hers, when there suddenly
came on such tremendous pour of rain
that even her trusty umbrella was not
proof against it, and she began to look
about for some place Of shelter BY
good luck she happened to be close to
the arched gateway of u concert hall,
where some famous singer Of the day
was giving an evening performance; SO
in she went.
"She had hardly got inside when she
had run for the same port. Three men
were crouching under the archway who
seemed to be even worse off than herself,
for there wasn't a single umbrella among
them, and tho foremost of the three
whom she could just make out in the
dim light to be an old man with long
white beard-was shivering like dog
tied up in a wet sack. So she took pity
on him, and went up and offered him
her umbrella to go home with, saying
that he would certainly catch very
bad cold if he stayed where he was.
Madam, said the old gentleman with
a magnificent bow, II would not for the
world deprive a lady Of her umbrella on
such night as this, from any selfish re-
gard for my own personal comfort
"The voice sounded familiar to her
(for she knew every one about the Aus
trian COURT, and when she came to look
closer at him, who should he be but old
King Ludwig, Of Bavaria, Wagner's
friend dhe "mad king" as they used TO
call him later on), and the other two
were the elector of Wurtemburg and the
Grand Duke of Baden!
"You may think what lot of jokes
were made about "tho three kings Of
Cologne" and all that sort Of thing,
when the story got abroad nxStday, and,
better still, one of the aitra Radical
Vienna papers announced that the con-
cert had gone off very well, but had
been slightly disturbed at one point by a
noise made in the gateway by "a lot of
kings and other low people who had con-
gregated there" DAVID kER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
stopped His Growth.

Virginiau was showing company Of
northern men over battlefield, when one Of
them said:
Il am reminded OF an incident which oc-
CURED here | had charge 81 gun over
there near Fort Morton. One Sunday, while
there was no firing going on and we were all
loaiing about saw man come over that
hill by the cemetery and down across this
slope toward the rear Of the Confederate
lines His comfortable and serene manner
irritated me. ! determined TO see how close
| could come 10 him, and we all chuckled at
the idea Of soaring the life out Of him. took
good aim and landed shot about six feet
from him. You ought to have seen him
Junpl He was the most demoralized Johnny
Reb you ever saw. How he did rum and
how we laughed 10 see hint"
80 you are the man who fired that shot,
are you" said the Virginian.
"Yes; do you know anything about it!"
well, yes, ! think do" was the reply; ~
was the fellow you shot at was lad com-
ing with something for my father, who was
In the works. | didn't suppose there was a
Yankee fool enough or mean enough To shoot
a caunon al one little fellow carrying grub
to his father But you don't exaggerate the
scare. didn't grow another inch in year. d"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
DAYS WORK IN AN HOUR AND WILLDO IT BETTER! |!
H b o@r neadahhe esn@ronu
Benjamin Brooke and Company,
And receive Sample Free by Mail.

TUFTS OF curled ostrich feathers OF two
shades, one light and one dark. Veil OF
green gauze. Dress Of green ladies'
cloth, embroidered with black edging.
High neck waist, opened at the top and
showing a small frill; short straight
collar; small basque, well adjusted.
Long sleeves, with elbows and half fat!
with rounded corners at the end. The
waist, the sleeves and the pockets of the
skirt ornamented with Hungarian like
drawing in edging. On the left side fit
is on the right in the picture hook
descends, composed of crochet like
ornaments in gimp and edging, which
helps raising the skirt when the rider Is
not on horseback"
The lady of the trailing robe wears hei
hair in loose pufred arrangement, and
has gauntlet gloves and goodness knows
how many petticoats, while now the
newest styles are for a lady to have ev.
erything snug and trim. The rider of
today wears her hair braided and fast
ened tightly, and Derby or high hat is
held by an elastic passing under the
hair. No jewelry, no white shirt fronts
no fancy neckties are to be seen. A neat,
plain linen collar and cuffs. dark gloves,
rather loose, and whip are her adorn
ments. All her underwear Is snug and
no corsets are worn. The boots are or.
dinary walking style, and the trousers
are strapped down. The skirt has the
least possible fullness, and has dart
seams, which are taken in while the
young lady is seated on her saddle. The
opening is closed by means of fly, with
fiat buttons under it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03


certain there was an Edmond Hoyle APP
pointed TO that post III that year, but ouI
Edmond Hoyle was then publishing, and in
all probability living, in London. He lived
afterwards undoubtedly in Queen square,
where he continued TO write on games and to
give lessons in whist, Tho name Edmond toi
Edmund was common in both families o
lioyle in Yorkshire aud in Ireland, SO tina
one Edmond might easily have been mistaken
for another In lIi2 our author first pub
ilshed his short Treatise ou whist" IL was
entered at Stationcr's Hall Nov. IL, 1872, and
was signed by the author as the sole proprie
tor Of the copyright. No place OF publication
Is named, but one authority places 1t at Bath.
1t has been said that he received s5,0oo foi
his copyright, but this again seems unlikely,
ior every copy, ionR atter the hrst issue, bore
his signature as the proprietor OF the treat
'sc h"yies pooK rrongut iorth gooh
deai OF criticisiii' WDich TOOK the shape oi
wit in some cases mere Is piece OF verse
pubi,shed shofiiS aiter inc poo1 was issued,
Which shows "hat some people OF those days
thoughtoi the games
Who would believe that man could here exist,
VINO spent near ''a'i an age Va studying "h'st'
eae~ ,.g k,nS Mi'n cao'',,''on 'aoo' nuru'
rba, a,,oh ,h,'1, T. ,a, ,',. ~ ~ ,,1sa - a,,,,,,
Who with s1ich liberal band, reward bIs zeal
Lol. whist he makes a science, and our peers
Deign To turn school boys in their ripper years
In 1900 the laws of tho game were revised,
and after this date tho revised laws were
made part OF the standard Hoyle. They
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
THE GENUINE DIR. Z.
McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS!
-FOR--
SICK HEADACHE !

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, No. 27s seventh street,
y. Y, testify that they have both been suffer-
ing with liver complaint for about tiye years,
during which time they have spent large
amount of money aud tried many remedies, but
10 no purpose. Finally, hearing Of the genuine
Dr, G. Mclanes Liver pills, prepared by flen-
Ing Bros, Pittsburg, Pa, they purchased four
boxes, which they took according 10 the direc-
tions accompanying each box, and new pro-
nounce themselves perfectly cured of that dis
tressng disease.
This issto certify that | have been subject at
times to severe headache: sometimes the pain
night. Hearing of the genuine DIR. G. McIanes s
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, lttts-
burg, Pa, gent and got a box, Of which took
two pills on going 10 bed for two nights. They
relieved me entirely. Some time has now
elapsed and have had no more trouble from
sict headache.
NJ JOHNSTON, lis Lewis street, y. Y.
This Is To certify that ] have had the liver
complaint for six years, and never could get
any medicine to help me until commenced
using the genuine Or. &. McIanc's Liver Pills,
prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa. |
can now say 10 the public, that they have com
pletely cured me and do hereby recommend
Them to all persons afflicted with II diseased
liver. Try them. They will cure.
MARIA EVANS, No. 81 Lewis street, n. Y.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. L. Nc
Lanes Liver Pills, preparee by Fleming Bros,
PitisbuTg, Pa. Price % cents n box. sold by all
druggists. 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

ptuss.
PHILADELPHIA, February Fl, 1889.
J HUNGARIAN
| SEAL.
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AuSTRO-
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According to the instructions Of the
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
ture, Industry and Commerce in Buda-
Pest to this Imperial and Royal consulate
it is hereby attested TO that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda-Pcst were established by the Hun
garian Government, February |, 1889,
aud that the establishment is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim of these wine cellars Is to sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, free from
any adulteration.
Mr. III. T.. Slaymaker, agent OF Ian
caster, Pa, has by the Governments
general agents of North America been
appointed agent for Lancaster for the
sale of these wines, which are bottled
in Buda- Pest under the supervision ofth
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture on
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and ROYAL Consul Of Austria
Hungary.