davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
An Effort to be Made to hull
One.


One.
For some years the city has been in
need of high school, but the trouble has
been to obtain the location and the money
with which to build one. The city owns
piece of ground on CASTELAR, street, not
far from Temple, and the Board of Edu-
cation will in all probability ask the City
Council to set this aside for a High
School. This is an excellent location,
within a couple of blocks of several
street car lines, and not q quarter of q
mile from the center of the city. If the
lot is set aside for the purpose named and
high School placed there it can be made
an ornament to the city.
The Board of Education will meet to-.
night, and it is expected that the COM
mittee appointed some time since, to de-
termine upon the number and location
of new rooms to be built, will be ready
to report. 1t is desired that the building
be commenced Immediately upon the
close of the schools for the summer va
cation, which it is to be hoped will not
be made longer than two months. A great
deal of complaint has been made in the
past about the long summer vacations,
and this is one Of the improvements which
it is expected the new Board will make.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The kOstOnia ms.

Tonight the Bostonians will open at
the Grand Opera House in Mignon, and
for a week it will give the publica chance
to hear the best selections from its extern
sive repertoire. The company will 60
direct from here to San Francisco, where
it is under a four weeks engagement,
and, if it finds itself apr reciated on the
coast, will arrange for longer visit next
season. The cast of the opera tonight
contains some of the best artists in the
company, and as the music is bright and
taking, the audience will obtain great
deal OF enjoyment. Tomorrow night
Dorothy will be given, and at the Wednes-
day matinee Don Pasquale, for the first
time in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
ga Bunch of keys.1

Next Thursday evening Hoyt's Bunch
of Keys will be played at the Los Ange-
les Theater by Edouin and Sanger's
Sparks Company. This is the seventh
season Of this funny piece, and as it will
be here for only three nights and mat
inee, it will probably attract crowded
houses. The piece is a collection of in
cidents intended to teach no moral in
particular, stirred together by Chas. II.
Hoyt, melted, aided and abetted by
Willie Edouin. The piece is called
comedy, because comedy is a word used
to describe almost everything put upon
the stage at present, and the authors de-
sire to avoid the charge of eccentricity,
having enough else to answer for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

Will you heed the warning. The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves if you
can afford for the sake of saving SO cents to
run the risk and do nothing for it, We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure will Cure
your Cough. 1t never fails, This explains why
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For
Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shilohs Porous
Plaster. Sold by G.. F. Heipzemen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
ssRerOlC LOuise.,r

Tomorrow evening Prof. c. E. Bolton,
formerly of the Cleveland Election
Bureau, will deliver lecture at Hazards
Pavilion for the benefit OF the Sunday
schools of Los Angeles. His subject on
this occasion will be Reunited Ger
many and Heroic Louise" On Wednes.
day evening he will lecture on the "Top
of the Globe, or the Land of the Mid
night Sum-" Both of the lectures are
very interesting. and as Professor Bolton
is a good speaker, the pavilion should
be crowded on both occasions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
An Indefensibie InsinuatiOn.

The HERALD this morning received
the following, which We very cheerfully
communicate to our readers:
EDITORS HERALD-In the issue of your
valuable paper of yesterday morning, l
noticed local item in reference to a
gambling establishment on the corner of
Third and Main streets. AS | am stu
ated on one OF the corners OF Third and
Main streets, and my fear is that few
of my lately acquired friends may think
that there is gambling institution con-
pected with my house, | desire to state
that 1 never had, nor do ever intend
to have any gambling conducted in my
establishment. l have always conducted
a reliable and respectable business, and
for fear that a few unthinking people
may innocently tarnish my establish
ment, l respectfully submit this card
in justice to myself. hope you will be
kind enough to publish this screed.
Very truly yours,
ANDRED LINDENFELD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
AgOny Is COurted

By persons who. attacked by a mild form of
Subsequent torture is prevented by an imme-
diate resort to Hostetter's stomach bitters
Slight exposure. an occasional draught, will
beget this painful malady. where there is a
predisposition to it in the blood. 1t is not diff
f1eult 10 arrest the trouble at the outset. but
well nigh impossible to eradicate 1t when
matured. No evidence in relation to this
superb blood depurent is more positive than
that which establishes its efficacy as prevent
i've and remedy for rheumatism Not only is
it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable and
mineral poisons, often taken as curatives of
the disease, are not. Besides expelling the
rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes
fever and ague, bilio business, constipation and
dyspepsia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
New SIeeping Cars.

Mr.. Amos Burr, of the Vanderbilt
lines, has received advices from head
quarters East that his company has
placed in service on the Chicago and
New York limited an entire new equip
ment of Wagner palace cars. Some of
the cars have sixteen sections, are de-
signed to accommodate thirty-two per-
sons each, with a full berth, and every
Improvement known is introduced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
A Double influence.

DR.. Flint's Remedy is medicine which will
cure cases Of neuralgia which other remediel
have Jailed to reach, as it exercises double
in the other over the nerves. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle; or, address Mach
Drug Co., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
For Coughs and Throat Disorders

use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. :" Hav,
never changed my mind respecting them, ex
cept l think better of that which / began think
ing well of."-Res. Henry Ward Beecher. Sole
only in boxes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

Strangers, Call at E. Laventhal & Sons,
JOG North Main street, for your wines, liquors
and cigars. Goods delivered free any part of
the city,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

There will be an additional wagon running
Mondsy. May g. Those wishing Browns bread
will leave orders at 81 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
DON'T Buy anv Lumber
Ebfnger's Celebrated

Until you have had an estimate on your bill
from the Schallert-Ganahl Lumber Co., FRS
and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

For rest and recreation spend a few days at
Arrowhead Springs. First-class hotel accom-
modations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

Notice to Patnters.-Call at Mathews
and see come absolutely pure linseed oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
SERVER g. Quinn,

Milk and homemade bread always fresh OF
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

We advise our readers to see and examine the
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine before
buying.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

The fashionable ladies' corrective tonio is
Angoslura Bitters, the world renowned tonic of
DR.. J. G. B Segert & sons Ask your druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

3S South Main street, sole agents for Heath &
Milligen's best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

You can get good meal at Spence's Restau.
rant from Is cents up. 46 Spring street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
n,.nuts Ahout a Linz Wall.

Miss Mary E. Glatts resides in the old
Glatts homestead, q frame building ct
No. 3l5 West Front street. A gentleman
named Frenklin 2. Hickman, machine
blacksmith, has his premises next do 7,
and In erecting them instead of building
up brick wal. betw cen himself and Mics
Glatts' property he simply nailed sheet
iron against the weatherboardiBg of Miss
Glstts' house. To this the latter earnestly
objected, ard went upon Hickman's
property to protest against the mailing
of sheet iron against her house. Mr..
Hickman, becoming txasperated at Miss
6latts' Interference, took her by the arm
and pulled and pushed her of the premi-
ses.
Miss Glatts alleges that he did SO in q
very rough manner and left the marks OF
force upon her arm which panied her for
several days afterwards. Miss Mary A.
G1atls, a niece, corroborated all her aunt
stated, as che saw all that Hickman
done. Mr Hickman admitted that he
led Miss Glatts of his premists but used
no more force than was necessary. He
said he had foTewarned her against COM
ing upon his premises. He admitted the
protests against mailing the sheet iron
against Nj IS Glatts' house, but he had
Chlltt III iurptcluT III CHt Huo toiu uiui
that as the house stood over on Hick-
mans line he could use the sheet iron.
Several witnesses testified that Hickman
u-td no more force than was necessary to
eject Miss Glat's, but admitted that she
pulled back and caught by the door
frame.
Judge Ball informed Hickman that he
thought be had used more force than was
necessary to put Miss Glatts out Of the
shop even II she had no right there. But
he said she had right to come and pro-
test against doing such an illegal act as
nailing sheet iIon against her property
lie should have built brick wall. Even
II the Building Inspector did tell him he
might nail up ths sheet iron, that gave
him no right 10 do an Illegal act The
Judge advised him to tear down his sheet
iron and put upa wall before he would
be compelled to do so by law. He then
fined him $40 and costs, for assault and
battery on Miss Glatts, amounting in all
to bl675,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
THE WONDERFUL elRlsslu srsIxaa
AZ The Ninth Ipt.rpationai Medic

At the Ninth International Medical
Congress, Or. A. L. A. Toboldt, OF the
University of Pennsylvania, read a paper
stating that out OF thirty cases treated
with the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, Powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypochondria, disease of the
liver and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis,
diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart
disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal intla'ama-
ton Of the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach
or spleen, children with maras us, gout,
rheumatism OF the joints gravel, ETC.,
twenty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average time of treatment,
four weeke.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt (powder
form) is an excellent Aperient, Laxative
and Diuretic. It clears the complexion,
purihes the blood. 1t is easily soluble;
pleasant to take and permanent In ac-
tion. The genuine product OF the Carls-
bad Springs is exported In round bottles,
Esch bottle comes in light blue paper
cartoon, and has the Signature "Eisner
& Mendelson Co, sole agents, 0 Barclay
street, New York, on every bottle. One
bottle mailed for One Dollar. DR.. To-
boldts lectures mai,ei free upon applica-
tion. m5 tu-l5w
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
A xantInl's MnrI,

Two men In walking across the rrsS
field uf Mrs. Hoopes, adjoining the Ken.
nett pike, q short distance from the
Lower Brsndywine Presbyterian Church.
on Sunday afternoon, deliberately set Gre
to a quantity Of loose hay that hsd been
lett scattered over the ground, after the
major portion Of the crop had been
hauled OIL. The tcnan,s notice Ssi
eventually attracted to the field, but II
was not until an acre or two had hem
burned over, and presented a scorchtd
and blackenel appearance. We suppose
the roofs of the grass were not seriously
injured, and there will be a future growth,
but certainly the second crop is backened
very materially. The persons guilty Cl
such an act should be arrested and pun
isl ed.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
Funera, Of ueywoed conaus

The funeral obsequiss Of Haywood
Conant were held at the residence Of his
mother, No. 60l West Fifth street, this
afternoon, commencing at 12.45 O'Clock.
The deceased was dressed In q suit OF
black and lay In beautiful CLOTH covered
casket, with oxydized trimmings, and
surrounded by Q labyr yrinth OF flowers and
floral emblems. Tho deceased looked
very natural, as II taking peaceful
sleep.
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher of the Unitarian
Church, read q selection OF scripture, and
this was followed by a beautiful and ap-
prlate address by Rev. Mr.. Haywood, Of
Boston, closing with prayer. The funeral
was under the direction of Funeral d.
rector Jordan A. Wilson.
At 10 minutes before Q o'clock the pail
bearers: Joseph A. Richardson, L. G..
vandegriit, Harry Bradford, J. Barton
Chfy ey, N. X. Benson and G. NJ. Curtis,
carried the remains and placed them In
n open bearfe.
They were then taken to the p, w. &
b. depot and placed on the 2.27 p. m.
train for Philadelphia, to be inferred in
Laurel Hill Cemetery. Among those
funeral services were ex-Secretary oi
State Thomas Y. Bayard and Thomas v.
Bayard, Jr., Superintendent Kinney
of the p, w. g. b. Railroad,
Nathaniel r. Gookin, Thomas Jack.
son, Job II. Jackson, II. @. McLear,
Samuel A. Price, Edward Betts, w. J.
McClary, D. w. Taylor, J. Eden Bach
j. Paul Brown, George HotIecker
Thomas Darlington, Arthur Smith, John
Biggs, George A. Elliott, z. James Bel
aud Isaac johnson.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
Death From an OH stove.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Mahlon Flow
ers, lS months old, was SO badly burned
yesterday afternoon by the explosion OF
an oil stove at his parents home, 2i05
Virginia street, that the doctors at the
German Hospital think the child will die
About 2 O'Clock little Mahlon while tod
ding around the second story kicked the
oil stove over. In a moment the oil ex
ploded and scattered about the room set
ting Ere to the child's clothing. Mrs.
Flowers hearing the cries of the child
rau up stairs and found the little one
ablt
She tore off the flaming clothing from
the child and then come OF the neighbors
called in Ninth district officer, who sum.
moned the patrol wagon, and little Nah
lon WAS taken to the German Hospital
Drs. richel and SNORING d'd every
thing to save the child's life, but 1t was
go adly buried and blistered about the
head, lace and body that they thought
he would die. When Sergeant Green, oil
the patrol wagon, lifted the blanket from
/ the child's body while taking him into
the hospital several long shreds OF burn.
ed flesh cluug to the wool.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
One of the first Attractions.

One OF the first attractions that will lie
presen ed at the Opera House alter tn,
opening OF the season will be the Cleve
land Hayerly Minstrels, which is said to
eclipse anything of the kind ever before
produced. An exchange in speaking OF
IN company says:
''one of the unique features oil the
ClevelaDc-Havtrly Minstrels this telsou
Will be the rendering of japanese instru-
mental and vocal music by four OF the
twenty-five artist antipodssns who con-
ssitute a part OF that organization.
Denkichi Tsharagawa, a performer of
national reputation in Japan Tn the
''eko," or Japanese banjo, rays Il at he
mslvels much at the lack of streal musi-
cal culture" In a country otherw Use SO far
advanced as America, and voices sub
staHtialiy the words OF the Japanese
Wagner TO Miss Isabella Bird, the famous
traveller: "Children, coolies and women
may Ind pleasure in Europ AN music
hut an educated japanese can never toler
ate IT, +"
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
News SUMMARY

While Charles W. Csrrath, drURgst,
CT Maiden, Mass and F. II. Miller, q
prominent broker o. Boston, were shoot.
ing near Maiden river, Mass, Monday
afternoon, ball from Carrath's rifle en
tered Miller's neck. killing him instantly.
Although The men "were strong friends
and lived In the same house" there is
thought to be "a mystery about the
shooting" and the police are investigat-
ing It.
At Aguews, four miles north OF Ban
Jose, CAL, on Saturday night, A. NJ
Hark, a saloon keeper, shot Mrs. Jessie
Hunter, with whom he had been living,
and then shot himself. Both died on
Sunday. Jealousy caused the tragedy.
Kronsburg, g little village of fifty peo-
pie, two miles east Of Watertown, South
Dakota, was visited by wind storm on
sunday, and every house was more or
less damaged. There is an uncontlrmed
report that two children were Killed.
Jacob Turner, Edward Bantum and
Nehemiah Hall, all colortd boys, and
Frederick d. Shuman. white, aged G
years, were drowned at Baltimore OF
Sunday.
The steamer Haytien Republic, from
| New York, which 1t WAS feared had beeI
damaged or sunk by collision in the At
lantic has arrived ut San Francisco.
Robert Henson, 2s years old, was rur
over and killed last night on the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad aboy,
Norris street Philadelphia.
The steamer Natal, from Melbourn,
for Auckland, struck on some rocks ant
sank on June lst Her purser and cool
were drowned.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
Accelerated Case

The case OF Tb odore s. Lambdin VS..
May j. West was heard in the Court OF
Chsncery at Dover yesterday, and was
one OF the mat Interesting Cases ever
h sed in this State. This was an acton
% set aside will made by Robert Lamb
dir, deceased, OF Mill Creek Hundred
Tue VIII of the deceased gave his sister,
Mira. West. fvs or six bundled acres OF
timber land in fee simp'e, but previous
70 bis death he gave orders to have the
timber cut, with the expressed int tion
Of having The proceeds divided among
other heirs.
Before this was done he died, and a.
The heir named In the will continued To
cut the timber and appropriate the pro-
cee1s to her own use, suit was brought tc
restrain her. The Chancellor after hear.
ing the testimony served his decision
end The defendant entered bail to secure
he plaintiffs against lose. The piaintl1s
were represented by Senator Higgins ot
this city, and ). Frank Bacon, ESQ.,, o.
Geerse,own, and the defendants by
Charles Cullin a d Alfred = Robinson
Esqs.. of GEORGETOWN, and N. b. Smith
ers, ESQ, OF Dover
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
FIFTH edition
Municipal Court.

AT last evenings session otu
cipal Court, Angelo savio wa. .ue >, hual.
with using threatening aud aaS.',is 'snsfgei
guage toward David Lemon ny " laa'
lined $40 and costs. Mr. Iam nv wa
pro'ecuted Savio in the mortins nal
and had him fined IS and cns,s @saiOa
lstion of city o d'nances IN Loa,a ,"a vlo-
fruit stand on the sidewalk. ePns d
Philip Lea, colored char,os u,
san ting Annie Kopi, als1 colo,'d 'o e'
discharged, the prosecuting vIt,s,. wa
appearing to prosecute. e'' lO!
Frank TillOtson, colofel char o., -..
Illegal registration In the + m s ..N,lI WIZ
Seventh ward, was held in sso,t..te,,,
appearance at Court. Waler Il, T' nh
Esq, appearing for the dcien,lau, "ae a
hearing. Samuel Chambers h'4l'l hNa'tl
surety for Tilloteon. U'eA'lla
At this mornings session nj ,ho 49,.
john sewart was charged by pa,r,, s' oG
Ger Heal with drunkenness. At Il h, VIZ
quest OF City solicitor Turucr ii, ,i e
was contii uei u til o.morr W "@
Thomas liannegan, arrest Il he p,,..,
Officer Heal for drunkenness w,. .'N
manded TO the cells until Fri3s, m,,e ~
ing. "''A'
Anthony Thompson, co'orci at,D.,,
for an assault and battery On Paw.
Price, was discharged from cu.,o,1
Price not Appearing to prosecute.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
FOURTH EDITION.
AT Jolinstown.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, July S.-Secre;ary
Davies, OF the Board OF Inquiry, has
made compilation Of the Losses reported
and estimated, which the board has con.
hpned. This 10 not the owners loss, but
very conservative estimate placed upon
all losses by the board. In determining
tht SO losses allowance has heen made for
property that hae been saved, hence this
Is an estimate only OF total losses. The
following are tho hguree:
The aggregate of the local committee's
estimates OF loss in classes l, 2, 3, 4 and
s is $4,79l,747. The total number of
cases In these classes 10 3,364. The
averale loss, therefore, il s1,424. The
total loss In class o 10 81, l,l12, 1893; number
ot cases, AS; average lose, 81, 400 The
aggregate loss of borough property, all
the boroughs having reported, is $685.
l8O The damsge to school property re-
ported from seven school districts Is
t52. 1872. The fire companies, six in num-
Der, report a loss OF t37, ISL. Losses of
private corporations so far reported
amount to el, ,731 ,662.
1--WE have not yet heard from the Cam
bria Iron Company the Johnstown Manu-
fscturing Company or The Cambria and
Westmoreland Natural Gas Company.
doctors Be, lie and Father Trautwein
have not reported for the churches. The
total less reported to date, including in-
dividual losses and the losses of bor-
oughs, schools. private corporations and
fire companies Is 81, 894, ,U64. Up to 8 p.
m. to-day (July 81 blanks to the number
| OF 4Y1 have been died In addition to those
acted upon, Tor future action OF the t oard
and local committees.
"Assuming that the average loss In
these cases will be equal TO the average
loss in the cases already passed upon viz ,
$3.50, there should be added to the total
stated above, $76i $50, making q grand
total OF sS,655, ia"
Only one body was found to-day.
| A committee from Chicago having the
fund for the sufferers from that city In
charge stopped OF In town this afternoon,
They will go 10 Cresson to morrow and
the action Of the State Commission there
will cause them to determine what to dt
with their money.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
Hospital Victims.

Mrs. Furguson, who was seriously
bnrned by falling on stove on Friday
morning last, has been taken to the
Home, ,pathic Hospital for treatment.
Her lett side and head are much burned
but she is net considered In q dangerous
condition.
Alexander Boiling was found In the
West isrk yesterday morni' & in an un-
conscious condition. Wilson's ambulance
was summoned, and the unfortunate man
was removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital 1t was found that he was suffering
from cholera morbus.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
Labor Notea.


TorEKA, Kan, July Q. - About 17b
men have been discharged OF the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe shops In
this town. The officials explain that the
men were laid of to cut down expen-
see. 1t 10 reported that the force will be
cut down all along the line until ope-
rating expenses are reduced $4,000 per
week.
ROCKVILLE, Conn, July g. Twenty
eight weavers in the Springvills mill
were dismissed yesterday. They left
work On Saturday on account OF poor
speed, without giving notice.
DULUTH, Mimi, July O. The strikers
were quiet yesterday. To date two
men are dead. and two more, 1t Is feared,
will die. Thirty were wounded In
Saturdays riot, ten OF them severely.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
Work for the sol,Ilers.

W. 8. McNair is one OF the most active
workers for the old soldiers that there is
In this city. He has bad number ati-
mitted to The Soldiers Home, and as he
does this without fee or reward is entitled
70 the thanks of all concerned. Within
the past few days ho sec red an order for
the admission of Elisha johnson OF Com
pany A, First Delaware Regiment, to the
Soidicrs' Home at Hampton, Va, where
he will be comfortably fixed for the re-
mRinder of his life. He has also secured
pension or John Gibason, of the
First Delaware Regiment, who lost a
lsy during the war. Those who are enti-
tied to pension should not fail to call
on Mr.. McNair at his Office, No. s39 Mar
ket street, and II 1t is possible he will Sc
cure 1t for them.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
-----=7--
Drowned While bathing.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Herbert A. Pearson,
aged As years and unmarried, was drown
I'd while bathing In the lake here on
Sunday night. lie was millionaire
mine owner from Bonanza City, Idaho,
and had hired yacht and invited an
actress to take sail. promising to teach
her how to swim. While the boatmsn
was going toward the shore to find a
shallow spot In which the woman might
take her first lesson, Pearson, who had
put on his bathing suit, diyed from the
yachts side. When the boat had got q
few hundre feet away Pearson cried for
help and sank. His body was mo- recov
cred,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09

NJ ANTEn. "A MIDDLE AGED
w whit woman or girl to do honsework
Apply a. 6d. West lth st. .-3tf