davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-14
IMMENSE TRAINS.
over 900 Immigrants for Washington
Territory.

over 400 Immigrants for Washington
Territory.
No. l, the west-bound passenger train,
passed through Yesterday in two sections,
both heavy trains The first section had
eight immigrant coaches besides bag.
gage cars, and the second comprised the
regular first-class business of the road.
A railroad man said Yesterday, "This is
only the beginning of trains like that one.
Last Thursday eight cars more of immi-
grants left st. Paul every one of whom
will settle in Washington. IL will be
difficult to accommodate the people who
want to cone here"
"Did Spokane Falls get share Of those
on No. l." asked the reporter. YES"
said he, "0ut of the 200 to 300 who we're
on the train just passed, about forty stop
ped here. think so far we Twill get our
share, and our share is pretty good one.
Of the people of the eight carloads which
left st. Paul on Thursday evening, all are
destined to points in Washington
, 1889-03-14
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The Quinn Residence In Abernethy's Adj
ditiOn Burned.
On Thursday afternoon 1t was reported
that residence had been burned on the
North Side, but dilieent inquiry failed to
elicit auy information concerning 1t.
Yesterday morning REVIEW reporter
learned that the residence destroyed was
the one belonging to the estate of the late
Peter Quinn 10 Abernethy's addition near
the Seattle, Lake Shore K Eastern bridge
below town. The building was worth
about $500.
, 1889-03-14

they we're to be supplied with an sbund-
ance OF hotel food during their stay. The
bill which the secretary received for . sim
gle item Of refreshment amounted 10 $500.
A cable message vas received at the state
department to-day from the United States
minister TO Persia, conveying the shah's
congratulations TO President Harrison.
The message was submitted TO the presi-
dent, who requested Secretary Bayard to
make suitable reply. The following
telegram was sent 10 the minister In the
afternoon. president Harrison highly
appreciates and cordially reciprocates the
kind expi essions Of the shah. :.
(Signed) "BAYARD.
THE ms AND OUTS.
All members of President Harrison's
cabinet are all in the city with the excep-
tion OF Postmaster General Wenamaker
and Secretary Rusk, who will, however.
be here tomorrow. All the members Of
ex.President Clevelaud's cabinet rendered
their resignations to President Harrison
yesterday and he accepted them to-day to
take effect upon the qualification Of sue.
cessors.
A Washington dispatch to the Portland
Oregonian says: The following table
shows the party complexion of the next
senate and the time when the term Of
each senator expires. A successor to Chan.
dler of New Hampshire alone remains to
be elected:
, 1889-03-14
A Test of Nationality.

A discussion arose on board an Atlantic
liner short time ago ss to the citizenship
of,a gentleman at the other end of the
saloon.
Hes An Ennlisnman," said one. ~
know by his head"
He's a. Scotchman." said another, 81
know by mis- complexion"
" He'sa German" said another" ~
know by his beard"
The Young ladies thoavh. he looked
little Spanish. Here the conversation
rested, but soon one of them spoke:
~ have it." said she. he's an Am.r-
lean; he's got his legs on the table. =
Oeeun.
, 1889-03-14
A Playful Critic.

The listener knows u distinguished
musical critic who has playful side to his
character. and who, for Instance. has the
performance Of Verdi Requiem Mass"
down on his bsd9et of ,n-mor ,nda the
other day US Greene funeral tune" At
the hall the listener encountered the great
critic as he was coming out.
''How did you like it?' asked the lis.
tener.
1T was gseat; think | never heard the
tune palyed 50 well in my life"
Aud he passed on. Just behind the LID.
tener wers two good-lookiuR girls, who
had been int eof perfunctory rapture
, 1889-03-14
ELLENsBURGH.
A Growing and Healthy Little City-A
Building Boom.

Edward ]. King of Ellensburgh, who is
spending a few days in this city. reports
that place building up rapidly. Contracts
have already been let for twenty-eight
brick buildings to be built the coming
summer. Property is sold at reasonable
figures, and a large number Of lots are
being disposed Of. The town proprietors
believe il to be a good policJ not to hold
property too high, and thus discourage
start. Electric lights have been put in
and street railway is projected. The
present population of the place is about
1000
, 1889-03-14
OkANOGAN COUNTRY.
The Town OF Conconnully and Rich
SURROUNDING.

The Town OF Conconnully and Rich
SURROUNDING.
MIR. X. X. Hargrove, one of the best
known mining men of the Okanogan couu-
try, is in the city and yesterday gave u
REVIEW man some interesting informa-
tion concerning that country and the pro.
gress it 10 making.
The county seat of Okanogan county
having heen removed from Ruby to Com
connully. that place is making rapid i'm
provement. It now has a population Of
about 400, with four general stores, one
drug store, three livery and feed stables,
two blacksmith shops. four saloons. two
boot and shoe shops. one bakery, one bar.
Der shop and three hotels. 1t Is reached
by stage from Davenport In two days.
In the mining regions considerable de-
velopment has been made and the pros.
poets are very encouraging. The Lone
Star, owned by the Lawrence q Mason
company. Ia in operation with a steam
hosting apparatus, and the mineral
makes q good showing. The Mohawk,
owned by Low & Redmond, is fve-foot
ledge showing three feet of ore, and pee-
cents very satisfactory appearances,
In the Wannacut lake district the Hid
den Treasure, owned by Mr.. Cuminsky,
formerly Of Spokane Falls, is looking
splendid. -,
ny tne way. mf. CumlnSky III now in'o
up with an injured knee, which he struck
with hammer short time ago. He ex-
poets to be out again in few days.
There 10 q great deal of valuable agri-
cultural land in the Okanogan country,
but the fact that the country Is still un-
surveyed is q constant source of annoy.
snce. There are not less than fifty good
ranches there, the owners of which do mol
know where their boundary lines are.
Stock has wintered splendidly. On the
upper 0kanogan the loss was not over one
per cent, while three per cent will mort
Butchers are now killing cattle right of
the ranges, and they are just as fat ant
more JUICY and toothsome than cornfet
steers. Mr.. Hargrove considers that tn
best cattle region IN Washington. aud h.
hopes that soon the reservation lands vii
be open for settlement.
, 1889-03-14

will be the most successful affair Of the
kind ever held here. Hon. ID. g. Hyde,
Rev. T. G. Watson. Colonel p. Fl. Wins
ton and other we'll known speakers are ex'
pected to address the meeting. All inter
ested in the cause Of labor are cordially in
yited, the ladies included.
, 1889-03-14

"R.. A. Freese resurrected," was visible
in the Windsor hotel register yesterday.
showing that one of the proprietors of the
I. He is greatly improved and ia feeling
first rate. He thinks Spokane Falls is q
great place to ''get back to-.
, 1889-03-14

over the performance. One OF thsm
Whispered 10 her companion:
"Did you hear what that man called 10
Requiem? A tune! How perfebtly shock.
ing! | ehould thint people 20 i9norsnt -
that would stay away from concerts. -
Boston Transcript.
, 1889-03-14
Tho Montana Scoop.

The Record yesterday scooped every
newspaper in the Union on the cabinet
nominations. and this mornings New
York World, Chicago Inter Ocean, Indian
apolis Journal. London Times and Paris
Tempe will give due credit to the little
paper In Helena. Montana, that fret pro-
mulgated the information, and to which
the leading journals of the two hemis-
pheres had TO resort for the news desired.
Record.
Ugh! Who couldn't make q ''scoop" il
dad" was president Of the United States
What kind Of fence do you want around
the earth, MIR. Record p-Missouls Ga
zette.
, 1889-03-14
WILL RISE AGAIN.
Three Story Brick to be Built In the
Burned District,

Burned District,
Early Monday morning work will be
CONNIE enced on new three.story brick
building on Howard street, in the burned
district, adjoiniuR Monaghan 4 Kings
building, opposite the REVIEW Office. The
new building, which will be owned by
feet, three stories high, with basement.
Yesterday Cook q Byers sold 40x90 feet
adjoining the above property. for NJ. b.
Dolan and others. to s. G.. Hyde and
others, for $l6.5O0 1t is understood a
brick will also be built soon on this
property.
, 1889-03-14
In the Interest OF Labor.

Active preparations are being made for
the meeting 10 be held at the American
Resort next Tuesday evening in the inter-
est of labor and the promoters believe it
, 1889-03-14
FROM PENNINGTON.
Rapid Progress Made in the Great Pal
ouse Country.

Rapid Progress Made In the Great Pal-
Ouse Country.
spondence. Travel is still increasing to
this point. There is strong talk that the
Old Pioneer hotel will soon commence
making another improvement, by tearing
down the old part and putting on a three
story new addition, which will make it
the best and largest hotel in the Palouse
country
George w. Starkie, of Portland, the
school house contractor, will soon COM
mence the erection of planning mill in
connection with sash and door factory,
which will certainly be paying business
at this point
Our merchants keep the sidewalks oh.
structed nearly all the time, with new
goods they are receiving every day.
We had q small fire Sunday night, about
s o'clock. The dwelling house of one of
the old timers of this country, II. G. Har-
low, was destroyed. All they had saved
we're the clothes they had on their backs.
Mr.. Harlow came TO the Palouse country
about eighteen years ago.
There are various rumors OF railroad
building, and among them Is the one from
this point to the Potlatch by the way of
deep Creek.
We are having the finest weather and
the clearest skies that any country in this
or any other land could wish for.
WAsnINsToN March 5.-President Har-
rison. to-day. sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Secretary of State--James G. Blaine Of
Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury - William
Window of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-Red6eld Proctor of
Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy--Benjam F.
Tracy of New York.
Secretary of the lnterior-John w. No.
BILE Of Missouri.
Postm ast ter-General-John G Wanamaker
Of Pennsylvania.
Attorney. General-W. Fl. II. Miller Of
Indiana,
Secretary of Agriculture - jeremiah
Rusk of Wisconsin.
These nominations were Immediately
confirmed by the senate.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Strains of
martial music filed the air to-day as nu-
merous organizations marched down Penn
| sylvania avenue homeward bound. The
streets were thronged bv steady stream
of humanity as it flowed along the wide
| thcroughfare. Many of the organizations
had their photographs taken in groups
with the necessary building AZ back
ground.
SECRETARY wHITNEY's cOURTEsIEs.
Companies of Pennsylvania militia that
had been quartered in the stat war and
navy department building went nome with
a high appreciation Of the kindness oi
Secretary Whitney who had given orders
, 1889-03-14
Acctdents nc CUur d,Aleue,

Monday morning frankie O'Hara met
nth fearful accident. He was riding
5Sn load Of green lumber with Mr.. Al
, 1889-03-14

Ee2S's Cherry Cough svrap H. warranted to
NcNRb's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Great Week MT All the Theasers
In she City.
Last night the Los Angeles Theater
was again filed to the very doors to see
the great modern wizard, Mr.. Hermann,
perform his most marvellous tricks. The
most experienced plsy-goers of the city,
men who are almost experts in all such
matters, come away delighted and be-
wildered at the wonderful things done
by this matchless thaumaturgus. This
afternoon there will pe a great matinee
for ladies and children; the usual per-
formance will be given tonight and the
season will close tomorrow night in bill
almost entirely made up Of new tricks.
At the Grand Opera House, Miss Dav-
export was crested by another big house
to behold her in her great performance Of
La Tosca. The most critically intelligent
play-goers of Los Angeles are charmed by
the strong, realistic and finished art Of
Miss Davenport. Her La Tosca is indeed
a most rare Interpretation Of a most
lively character. The play is full of
stirring incidents, that holds the mind
enchained from beginning to end. There
will be grand matinee this afternoon,
and the season will close tonight.
The latter half of next week will be
made lively at the Grand by Hoyt's
a Brass Monkey, performed by a select
company of artists.
At the Los Angeles Theatre on Tues
day night only--will appear Miss Batson,
the African Jenny Lind, who = created
such furore at the East. saA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
AN ABDUCTION.
A Mysterious Case In the Hands of
the Detectives.

A Mysterious Case in the Hands of
the Detectives.
An abduction is alleged to have occur
red during the past few days, but the
exact facts in the matter are kept very
quiet by the parties concerned, and he
detectives who have been engaged to
work the case up. The abduction is laid
to the door of O. G.. Wyse, who, it is
said, has disappeared. taking along with
him two OF the young heirs to the Maud
estate. The brother of o. G.. Weyse,
Rudolph, is also said to have dis
appeared, taking with him his
daughter, and the matter has
quite mysterious aspect. Detee-
tives have been to Santa Monica several
times during the past three days, and
have been in consultation with the
Nauds, who reside near that place. They
refuse to say, however, anything about
the circumstances attending the abduc-
ton, or the reason the young Maud was
taken. 1t is stated that the whole affair
rises out OF contest for the possession
of the property of Maud, deceased, in
which the Weyses have an interest
through marriage. 1t is proba'
BILE that there may be come
developments in the case today
especially as the case comes up in court
on Monday next. o. g. Weyse married
the widow OF Maud, who built the ware.
house, and two children were born te
her. These are the children who art
said to have been abducted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

rising before the ten seconds were
counted off, and time was called.
Round NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. came up
but little refreshed by his rest and was
1oored time and time again by Mahan,
who, though weak, was still compare
lively fresh.
Round Forty-Mahan came up fresh,
and as before at once went to 8allivan's
corner. The latter tried to clinch, but
wes foored six times in succession by
Mahan's leftshand drives.
Round Forty to Forty -Mahan,
though much weaker, followed up his
advantage and downed his opponent re-
peatedly before the call of time. The
plucky Irishman, however, refused to &C.
cept defeat.
Round Forty y.seven--Mahan landed
lightly on the Irishman's face, sending
him to the boards. Sullivan rose Just
before the end of his time allowance, and
was again foored by his opponent. This
time Sullivan sat up little too long. for
the referee decided that he was not upon
his feet at the end of ten seconds, and
awarded the fight to Mahan, much to the
disgust Of Jacks hackers and friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
A Good Purchase.

Yesterday significant sale OF real
property was made that goes long way
towards fixing values as things stand at
present. The parcel referred to is the
home of Ed. McGinnis, on the northwest
corner of Sixth and Main streets, 50x135
feet, with good cottage house on it.
The price paid was $3.50 cash gold.
That is $3.50 foot for the Main street
frontage, The buyer is shrewd wo.
man, Mrs. Eliza Wilson. She
has recently sold large amount
of real property at distance
from Los Angeles, Oakland and
similar PLACES, and she has put the pro-
ceeds in here. She bought the Humph
reys and the Hanna places on Fort street
and now she has secured the fue corner
referred to above. The amount put il
these three pieces of realty is not mucl
less than 100000. Mrs. Wilson is buy
ing at the right time, and is doing tn
proper thing to make her millionaire
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
Don Juan Tore,s.CIaim.

Some time ago Don Juan Toro set up a
claim to square league of land in the
Los Coyotes or Los Alamitos ranch.
About month ago the court rendered q
decision, which was published in brief
at the time. Some of the settlers failed
to note it's purport, and for their sole
benefit it is resta'ed that the Court de-
cided the plaintiff had no cause for &C.
ton, and gave defendants judgment and
costa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
Adams Streat.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Adlms
Street Improvement Society was held
yesterday at 2 o'clock, at No. 25 West
First streets The purpose of the society
is the widening of Adams street to 100
feet. AS lar west as the city limits
Adams street is now 100 feet wide, and
is Justly considered the handsomest and
best graded residence street in Los An
geles. 1t could be continued westerly
for thres and a half miles in straight
line, and would make handsome boule-
ward If widened, graded and lined with
shade trees. A petition to the Board of
Supervisors, asking for the widening and
grading OF Adams street was signed sx-
tensively. The next meeting of the
society will be held Friday, October t7th,
at 2 p. M, at 25 West First street, and
all owners Of property on Adams street
are requested to be present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
A Leg Crushed.

An accident occurred on the Santa Fe
line last evening as the eastbound pas
senger was going through Duarte. A
brakeman named Ed Pixley, while coup
ling the bellrope between two cars, fell
from the platform across the track. The
cars passed over his right leg, crushing it
20 that it had to be amputated. Drs.
Ross and Wing, the surgeons of the Santa
Fe, were sent for and went out to Duarte
to perform the operation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
New Cases.

VIM. E. de Groot sues T. B. Atkinson
to recover personal property.
Jacob Rheingrows sues N. @. Oswald
and others for portion of certain real
property.
A. K. Hudson sues A. L. Cook and
Mary M. Cook for $153. 20 due on land
contract.
Juan dc Toro sues L. Coyotes; no
cause of action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
for the North and San Francisco on the
l 80 p. m. train yesterday: w. O.
johnson, G. d. Gray, Miss Williams, ],
A. Moody, George q. Carr, Mrs. r. H.
Kimball, Miss Grace Cole.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
Undelivered Telegrnms.

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
October IL, 1880: Mrs. M. B. Allen,
Thos. Chase, Jas. Buchanan, Morgan 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
A Recital.

The Ludlow School of Oratory d. &C
Arts gave recital last evening, extended
notice of which is reeerved until tomcr-
row morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

WANTS. PERSONALS. AND OTHER AD-
w vertisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate of S cents per inc for each
Snserti0n, or 81 a line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

ED-For Amusement Advertisements see Sec
md Page of "Herald''.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NHE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
i will hold services for the first time in the
auditorium of the new building. corner of
Sixth and Hill Streets next sunday, October
18th Services at IL a. M and 7:30 p. m. The
pastor, Robert g. Hutchins, D. D., will preach.
Chorus choir under the direction of G. e. Day
An invitation is extended to all to come oc10 At
NLOWER FESTIVAL SOCIErY-YOUNG
II Womans Boarding Home, and sole Office OF
Industrial Exchange. rs e. Fourth st., CITY,
a6 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

QkO CASH AND $500 PER MONTH WILL
DCU buy lot 5Oxl5O, with Groom house
and chicken house; water at the door; 500 acre
range for chickens; 10 minutes from end of
cable line, First st. 8 blocks west of College,
Occidental Heights; price, $3.50. Address J.
L. R. Herald office,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

EOR SALE-AT AUCTION, BY W. E. BEE.
Il son, Saturday, Oct IL. at 10 am, corner
of Fort and Second, number of good norses,
COWS, buggies, etc. BEN. o. RHOADES, Auct.
ocll 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-WE BUY EVERYTHING, FROM
w. broken plate to a $4,000 stock of
goods: We always pay right at your door; don't
sell goods to dssle who will not do his; we
refer to Mercantile Reports for past Is years.
BARNES BROS. & CO., 316 and 31S S. Spring
Telephone 916. se14 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
pa EkStsNAL.

DOAST MEATS, HOr AND COLD; BOILED
Ii ham and tongue, picked goods and sand
wiches, tourist and picnic lunches salads, ETC.,
all ready for the table. MRS. RUSCHE d
D0WNEY, 244 s. Spring ST. se23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
EOH SALE.

WTANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME AT
w Burns Music Store, 152 8. Main street.
O1.tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
FOR SALEl
Small Farm Near Deer Park

desire to sell my farm near Deer Park
containing one hundred acres, fifty acres
cleared and in grass. The Improvements
consist of a good lh-story dwelling house,
barn, wagon shed, young orchard, &C.. &c.
The iarm is well watered ard nearly ali I'M
der fence. Situated about ~ miles from
Deer Park.
For terms, &C., apply to
JOS. G. NESBITT,
S2atr Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
Growing Old Through Worry.

No doubt much is gained on the
score of longevity from inheritance.
Ancestors who have attained long
life for many generations hand down
the gift to their successors. But
while this may be the greatest for.
tune which an ancestor can leave, it
may be dissipated like any other in.
heritance. No one can count upon
life long without reasonable con-
formity to the laws of health. There
are a few prodigies that survive who
have never observed any laws. For
one dissipated person who reaches
extreme old age, there are thous'
and who die in the prime of their
Yeas. Psychologists have argued .
with a great deal of force, that the
duration of human life should be a
hundred years. But it is far short of
it. So few round up the century that
every instance attracts special atten.
ton. The dream of perpetual youth
is constantly repeated. DR.. Holmes
at eighty is as frisky as kitten. He
learned the art of carrying burdens
lightly. Most people do not wear
out. They worry themselves out of
life. They are always old because
they have carried so much dead
weight. No doubt the cultivation of
a youthful feeling is one of the arts
of prolonged life. When people.
through the indulgence of a morbid
feeling, get the impression that they
are too old for this world, 1t is a
pretty sure indication that they are
loosing their grip. The grace and
beauty of age is to keep in touch with
the world. to know how its pulse
beats from day to day, and to be
alive to all human interests and sym.
pathies. Age in such life never
wholly crowds out the buoyancy of
youth. The spring and elasticity
survive. In most instances the long
life has been good life. The world
has been better that the individual
has lived in it. He has been look
ing more for the good than the evil
things of the world. Grace and
beauty have come to him with the
fulness of years.