davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
from the Richmond Dispatch.]
What Say Virginia Democrats?


Were it published in this State the New
Orleans Times Democrat could hardly dis
cuss Virginia politics more intelligently or
be more fully imbued with the proper Vir-
ginia sentiment or with Virginia patriot
ism 1t comprehends thoroughly the stu
alton here and the grave issueo at stake, as
witness the following:
"But Mahone's conduct as leader of the
Rennblican party in Virginia, his inveterate
hostility to the very best men and the truly
representative people of the State, his man
ner of dividing the spoils OF flee ameDg his
most disreputable henchmen, and his dom
ineering conduct toward white men who
failed to render abject and servile obedience
TO his political mandates, have disguised
nearly all of his old white Readjuster fol-
lowing and the most influential white Re-
publlcans in the State. Very nearly every
Republican Journal in Virginia and the
most influential Republican leaders have
pronounced against him; and the bulk Of
Mahone's white support in the present cam
pajgu is composed of Federal office holders
and those who have been promised Office by
the national Administration If they Will
make Malone Governor of Virginia"
The TimesD Democrat then adds that the
"coptest will be between an ignorant ano
preiudiced negro following, led by politi
cal traitor and adventuIer, and an eniight-
ened, refined, and prosperous white people,
who practically monopolizs The character
the intelligence, and the property of then
State" and in conclusion thus emphasizs:
the fact hat the eyes Of the whole Soul
are ceuhed upon Virginia in this fighI:--
with the issue before them the white
men Of Virginia allow themselves I" b. de-
feared in this election their great mmon
wealth will lose irs influence III ths Snutl
add sill be REGARDED in the otter southern
States with sentiment of sorrow anc
shame"
WHAT say Virginia Democrats to that?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
THE COLD FACTS.
Opposed to Malone.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE INDErEND-
ENT REPUBLICANS CT NEW HOPE RE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

YI1HE FIRM OF KINNEY HR)a. * this Ivy
L diss lived nv utI c0nsar'. ". G..
Kinney. the senior n1em er II he tirz: will
settle all liabilities o. '.e Il m and sill receive
all debts due the ooncsrn
W. q EMMY.
Tho G. KINNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02

NIkGlNIA-IH VACATION.-In the Clerks
Once Circuit Court of Augusta coun>
ty, Sept, 26th, 1889
JOS Anderson. IT,. Plaintiff,
US.
Nellie Anderson and ais, Defendants,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
I aides and emile m en-
RESTAURANT.

season.
TABLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK, HEALS
FURNISHED TO "a ,fILtEs.
For further In form alton inquire ~ l17 f 81
Main Street. next door t. SIZE TnR Office.
oct2-3m N. "A SEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04

CANCER from 1 St China Ga''" oS Ss%t.
Hospital anu London cancer lIospt-n report cures
~ y, Erbysss Endorsed by Medical Journals
Cure Guaranteed. Circurcuisrs Free
GIN WA 90 BOr a. Pueblo, Colo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
The King of the Rockies.

1t is now possible To ascend Pixies Peak by
wagon. Whoamong those who from a dis
lance of lCO miles or moro gazed in 40 upon
this snow topped crest supposed that i'm 'SS q
decrepit team OF mules and II wagon with the
tire wired OH would ever desecrate tho noble
height Or course tourists who have paused
at the foot till now, will ride to the summit,
breathe the thin, cold air, look upor the
panorama of beauty which spreads to the
Uintah mountains of Mormondom westward,
and south to the Spanish peaks guarding the
New Mexico line They will be sure to do
this. But the element Of adventure is gone.
The accomplishment is no longer a tug, a
test Of endurance or triumph. The lame
and halt can Climb as quickly as the robust.
The consumptive can expire in rarefied &C.
stasy ut ali elevation of IA, lA7 feet.
Once tourists walked pantingly tho entire
distance or bestrode picturesque burros and
let the beasts DO the painting. They went by
the edge Of precipices. They had hair
breadth 'scapes, or at least an elegant chance
to say that they had them. All this is passed
There is still the neversmelting snow, still the
glowing beauty of sunset, kissing everything
in sight, still the shadowy picture Of the
plains rubbing its edg 8 against the distant
horizon, but old Pixies Peak has taken a tum-
BILE in public esteem 1t has been pilfered of
its romantic charms. Pegasus was harnessed
to plow and Kicked. Pixies Peak, the
grandest hump on the continental spine, is
tied to road cart, and is powerless. What
an affront TO vastnessl The winds will SCH
and sob in earnest as they blow through
Pixies piny whiskcrs. Herald
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
TUE END.
Flowers of nritish 0niann.

All through the land round about are other
wonders There arc avenues oi table cree,
whose foliage seems exaggerated horizon
tally. alleys OF mahogany trees, lanes Of ori
nokes whose flonds corruState with crimson
blossoming There are amazing shruos-
orange coiored things, there are plants with
glossy leaves srckled in four different col
ors, there are various plants that loo. like
wigs of green haIr, or masses Of lliform
green sea weed set Oh short sticks plants
with enormous, broad leaves SD dlaphanous
as To seem made of green glass. pants that
do not look Ike real plants, but liae idealiza-
tions uf plants, like the fantastcallties Of
wood carvers and stone cutters animated by
witchclaft. There are grasses that lo,S li!ir
dwarf palms-tlny arooreNcent grasses with
curving stems anu plumed heads. There are
flowers of cxtravagant forms a ID colors--
flowers that 20 scss familiar shapes, but have
absurd t.Its and unfamiliar perfumes, yellow
and indie and green. orange aud black and
crimson plants.
Aud in al the ponds, covering all the
canals, float the green navies of the monster
lily, the Victoria Regla. Close to shore the
leaves are not extraordinarily large; but
they increase III breadth Us they lloat further
out, us if gaining bulk proportionately to the
ucpLn Oh WuUer lew yaruS OH, tney ure
large Us soup plates, further out. they are
broad as dinner trays; in the center of the
poud or canal they have surface large as tea
tables. And all have all upturned edge, a
perpendicular rim, like bulwark Here
and there you SEQ the 6ower-a non-sensical
flower large as hat.
Then there are fiddle wood trees in multi
tude, calabash trees, mangoes, breadtruits,
saGo palms. fis trees and hundred unfa-
miliar shapes OF which | cannot learn the
names An there is the snake nut tree,
bearing "a most CHASTITY fruit For this swart
nut-shaped almost like clam she'll, am
halving in the SAME way along its sha. p
edges-encloses something incredible There
is pale envelope about the kernel: remove
it, and you find between your fingers little
viper, triangular headed, coied thrice upon
itself, perfect in every detail of form from
skull to tail Was this marvellous mockery
evolved for q protect We endf 1t is no eccen-
triclty; i'll II hundred nuts the serpent kernel
lies cooled the same. Lafcaiio Hearn in
HaIper's Magazine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
Epidemic Character of Verso.

In our own immediate times verso writing
has become something more OF the nature Of
a disease than of an honor. A species of
rhymophobia pervades the cultivated world.
Like the bite Of the bitten victim, fashion
able forms Of construction extend. There ID
ccntagion In their. The strain for effect has
become virulent We teel, perforce, n SYM
pathy with the half PLAYFUL but wholly
earnest revolt Of DR.. Holmes against the
epidemic character of our debilitatxd verse.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelpe in The Century.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, defaults has been made in tho pay
w ment of the money secured by mortgage
dated the thi-d day of November In the year A.
ID. 1887. cx :cutsd by Ezra Lattiiner and Adeia L..
LastimerI wife, Of the township Of Fairfield,
County OF ;hiawassce and State Of Michigan, TO
Charles DUH. Of the City of Owosso. Michigan,
Which said mortgage was recovered IN the Office
of the register OF deeds OF the coubty OF
In Libar IL Of mortgages, on page 304 on the 18th
day of November A. ID. 1887, at az o'clock p. m.
And whereas the amount claimed TO be due on said
mortgage nj the date Of this notice Ii the sum al
two hundred and twenty dollars aud twenty six
cents of principal and interest, and which Is the
whole nnount claimed 70 he unpaid on said mort
gage, and no suit or proceedings having been In
stituted al law to recover the debt new remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part there Z.
Whereby the power Of sale contained Ia said mott.
gage has become operative. Now, tho rfore,
notice IL hereby given, that by virtue Of the said
such made aud provided the said mortgage
will be forccloscd by salc Of the premises Their
In described, at public auction, to The highest
bidder, at he front door of the Court House In
the CITY of COrunna In said Comfy of Shiawassee
on the 9Th day OF February next Al ten O'Clock In
the forenoon of that day, which said premises ar
described In said mortgage as fOlloNs t0wit: All
that certain piece or parcel Of land situate In town.
ship Of Fairfield In the county Of Shiawsssoo all.
state at Michigan described NJ follows, to wit
Commencing a. p paint ON the section line be
tween sections twrnty five AID twenty six, and
hundred aud seven feet south Uf the one eight
line, and running from thence west one hundred
and thr'y-ihree feei and froin thence south
twenty five feet, and from thence east enc hun
dred aud thirty three feet; and from hence nortl
tw MY five feet, 10 place of beginning
Dat d this 9th day Of November, ID 1883.
s. r. SMITH. CHARLES 4. DUFF.
Attorney Mortgage
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04

reuls,lnr1 unsruseJ wa..Htie. oo.uns~u
Corce.li. aioile. 'iId not profit by the ne
order IT thilgs Not having thought q
under the new vIceroy. IA put stop TO T.
hazardous expeditions. he was caught IN tn
very act OF numbering, ami was soon swing
ing high up in the air. 70 the great satisfac
ton Of all the cou.Irv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
A Mind Unhinged.

An elderly woman, respectfully
drassed, and carrying a valise and q
number of small parcels, was found wan
deriDg about Spring street at o'clock
yesterday morning, evidently suffering
from deranged intellect. She was
taken to the Police Station and turned
over to Mrs. Gray, the new Police Mat
ron, to whom she stated that her name
was Ellen Murphy, and ths*-she was a
native of England, but had been in Los
Angeles for some weeks. She further
said that she had lived in Cincinnati.
Since her arrival in this city she had
roomed in the Newell House, on the cor
ner of Main and Second streets. When
searched she had $S1 25 in her purse |;
and. as she is undoubtedly not RESPONSE
BILE for her actions, she will be locked up
until her friends can be notified of her
condition
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
THE TOURIST BUSINESS.
What the outlook is for the
Coming Winter.

Coming Winter.
In conversation with a prominent rail-
road man yesterday, HERALD reporter
tried to learn something in regard to the
probable movement of tourists to this
section next year. He said this, in SUBJ
stance: Our people think the outlook is
good. Last year the winter East was
very mild. and fewer people left home
than usual. Then there were several
big attractions at the East to keep
people from straying far away from
home. Another reason for so few
coming here was that great many
people went to Oregon, Puget Sound and
Victoria. Now any one who knows the
sort of winters they have up there will
see that one dose of that will last
tourist for a lifetime. This year there is
no likelihood that the winter will again
be open at the East. There is no big at
traction there to keep people near home,
and there is no other place to
go to except to Southern California.
| will tell you what 1 know for
a fact. DIR. Ennis, of St. Louis,
who did not run an excursion here last
year, will inaugurate his splendid parties
this year again. l also know that the
roads are trying, one and all, to fix the
rate at $50 instead of $50. They all
though: they would get as much travel
at the 500 advance as at the old rate.
Now they see their mistake and will go
back to the 500 rate. 1t will make lots
of difference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
NIcAiptne Fined.

In the City Justice Court yesterday,
Robert McAlpine, carpenter, appeared
before Justice P. E. King and jury,
charged with battering Jacob Baelz.
The complaining witness alleged that on
the 1st of June last he called at the East
Side Planning Mill, where McAlpine was
employed, to collect bill, and dispute
arose between them, during which he
was forcibly elected from the premises
and received bad cut across the fingers
with chisel, with which McAlpine tried
to stab him. The defense, on the other
hand, endeavored to prove that Baelz's
fingers we're jambed in a door, which
McAlpine tried to close on him; but the
jury evidently believed the other story,
for it returned verdict of guilty against
McAlpine, who was fined $25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
OPPRESSIVE HARDSHIP.
The Philadelphia brewery Case in
the u. n. Court.

the u. n. Court.
1t will be remembered that some days
ago discharged employee of the Phila-
delphia Brewery came to the United
States Court officials in this city and
made an affidavit to the effect that the
foreman of the brewery had been in the
habit OF using cancelled revenue stamps,
and thus defrauding the Government.
The facts were sent to the Internal Reve-
nue. office in San Francisco, and, on in
structions from there, on Thursday
night the bottling department and the
main brewery we're seized. Yesterday
it was released on the filing of bond in
the sum of $4,000, with d. Mahl-
stedt and Simon Maier as sure
lies. II there were anything in
the Gaze it would be a very serious one,
inasmuch as the penalty is forfeiture.
The brewery is one of the most impor-
tant local enterprises in the city. Re-
Gently the owners, Messrs. Joe Maier
and Geo. Zobelein, at an expenditure of
over $100, 900, have greatly enlarged the
brewery, and put in the most complete
set OF machinery west of the Mississippi
river. Then the cost of running such
an establishment is enormous. It
is obliged to carry large
supply of barley. New barley will
not malt in less than three months after
it is threshed. 1t must be matted three
months before it is fit to brew it requires
several weeks to complete the brewing
process, and then the beer has to lie in
the ice cellars three to six months before
it is sold. Saloons do not pay cash, and
the brewers give them q credit of from
thirty and ninety days. All told, the
brewery has to carry credit of
year from the time the barley
is purchased until the money for the
beer is safe in bank. The meaning of all
this is plain to business men; and did
not the proprietors in this case bear the
reputation they do, the effects of this
seizure might be very bad.
1t looks as if mistake had been made.
1t seems as if the bottling department
we're all that comes under the purview of
the law. By law the bottling must
be- done outside the brewery. In
the case of the Philadelphia
the bottling is let to outside parties. The
firm does not do it. The firm cannot be
responsible for the doings of the bottling
establishment, and from what can be
learned in the present case, if there is
any fault it is all in the bottling estab-
lishment, and not in the brewery, and
the latter cannot be held for the wrong
doing of the former, even if any wrong
has been done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
The Salt Lake Road.

1t is the opinion of all the best in-
formed people that the Salt Lake road
will be built in short time. A contract
for 100 miles has been let, and there are
many other indications that activity on
the line will soon be apparent. M. b.
O. Mills has said that the Carson and
Colorado rsad WAS only awaiting devel-
opments to connect with the road from
Salt Lake. 1t has been the intention
of Mr.. Mills to extend his
road to Barstow, but when the
o her project TOOK definite sh, pc or
what seemed to be such he changed his
plans. Ties had been procured for the
extention of the Carson and Colorado
line, but there has been nothing done be-
yond this, nor will there be until the
plans If the Salt Lake and Los Angeles
people are defined. Then the Mills road
will be extended about forty miles to
meet it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
ATTORNEYS.


n WHITE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
". at Law, has resumed practice. Solicits mis-
old clients and ss many new ones as possible to
call on him at Room 3 No.7 N Spring st. jy1l tt
nANIEL PICKIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
~ room 10, Jones block, as N. Spring ST., over
Boston store Los Angeles Cal. iy4tf
R. A LING. W. N. sHINN. CALVIN EDeERToN.
g Hmm, EDGERTON Il LING, ATTORNEYS
y at-law, rooms and 6. Redick block, cor.
Fort snd First SITS Los Angeles, Cal. je2Sti
GRIFFIN JOHNSTON Sheldon BORDEN
JOHNSTON & BORDEN, ATTORNEYS AT
Law and Examiners oil Titles, room z and
8, Jones Block, rs N. Spring ST., Los Angeles,
Col je2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
vi EETINGS.


NJ OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ Metropolitan Loan Association will be held
Tuesday, July 18th, at 7:30 D at the Board
of TRADE rooms, NV. cor. First and Fort sts.,
for the election of Directors and for such other
business as shall come before the sane. T II.
WARD, Secretary. jy10-16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
SECO PARK
For the benefit OF the
JoHNsTowN AND BAKERSFIELD SUFFERERS

A firstclsss time may be expected Tables
set from 10 a. m to pm. Plenty of walters.
This picnic will be the best ever held here. Be
sure and attend. jy9td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND SAVINGS BANK
" of Southern "a ifornia.-The Board of
Directors have declared a dividend to depo-
siors at the rate of five (5) per cent. per annum
on term deposits, and three ana three-fourths
t334) per cent. per annum on ordinary deposits
for the six months endiuZ June 60 1885,
jy4-1m JOHN N. HUNT, Secretary.
dividend NO. 10 OF THE Los ANGELES
~ Savings Bank, for the six months ending
June 80, 1889, is now due, and payable at the
rate of p, cent per annum on term depos-
its, and 3 per cent, annum on ordinary depos-
It's. W. M CASWELL, Secretary.
Los Angeles. JULY l. 1880. iy2 15t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
POPULAR PRICEs-2oc, s5c. soc and z;
DAILRoAD EXCURSION
LII FROM
LOS AN GELES

TO
SAN JUAN II II Il s Il A,
ON SUNDAY, JULY ID, 1889.
over the California Central Railroad, for the
benefit of disabled trainsmen residing
in Los Angeles.
Arrangements have been made with the
people of San Juan for the accommodation and
comfort of the excursionists.
A fine dancing pavilion has been put in or
der for the occasion.
Music will be furnished by full string band,
and all who desire to pass the time in dancing
will have an excellent opportunity of doing so.
neglect them will be able to feast on fresh-fish
dinner, as fish are caught in abundance at San
Juan.
The train will stop 80 minutes at Capistrano
to give the excursionists a chance to view the
ancient mission at that place. The band will
play at the mission during that time.
The committees are all experienced railroad
men, and will assist the trainmen in hel Ding
the ladies on and off the train, and will also
see that they are properly provided with seats
before the train starts
Trains for the accommodation of East Los
Angeles people will leave Downey-avenue
bridge at $40 a. m. sharp thence to First
street depot, and will leave there at 8:45 m.
Returning, will leave San Juan at $50 p m
East Los Angeles people will be returned tc
Downey avenue,
A brass baud will accompany the excursion
Fare for the round tiip 81. Tickets for sale
at the Office in Phillips block, Downey avenue
foot OF First street, and at the Nadeau House.
F. MORTON, Excursion Manager.
jy12td 8. B. HYNES, Geu. Pass. Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13

A GOOD CHANCE FOR INvEsTMRNT-A
"A company having 1900 acres of good oil
laud, with producing wells on each side. of
the land. and with the finest surface, showing
oil springs, seepages, etc, and are supplied
with all the necessary drilling tools, offer for
sale an interest, to complete developments
Apply at once to o. box ,034, Los ANGELES,
Cal. je27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
BUSINESS CHANGES

EOR SALE-A GROCERY STORE, CEN.
l. trally located; doing good business. Good
reason given for selling. Address M. g.,
HERALD. 1y13-3tt
EOR SALE-HALF-INTEREST IN AN OF
Il established winery and distillery in the
center of San Gabriel Valley, being the
estate OF partner recently deceased; plant will
invent nv about $4,000, exclusive of stock on
hand; sold by order of Probate Court, and from
$250O to $4,000 will buy 1t; no experience In
the business required fortune for some man
and worth Investigating. Particulars of W. D..
ROOT, lis w. First st. jy11 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13

T W. POTTS WANTS A PARTNER TO RAISE
d. blue.gum for fuel. have 130 acres three
miles from the Plsza; will sell ope-half or one
fourth interest at 5000 per acre; II would he a
good investment at $500 per acre; will yield in
per annum or 10 per cent. interest on $2. .0C0
per acre. One half cash. balance in five years
at 8 per cent. per annum. Apply to W.
30 m d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.


dividend MOTH EAT A MEETING OF
Bank held July 8, 1889. semi-annual divi-
dend of six t6) dollars per share on the capital
stock was declared, payable Immediately.
GEO H. STEWART, secretary. jy107t
dividend NO. SEVENTY (7O) FOR TIE
~ quarter ending June 80, 1889 at the rate of
sixteen 16) per ceut. per annum upon the
Capital st ok OF the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Los Angeles. has been declared by the
Board of Dire tors, payabe on and after We'd
nesday, July 10th, 1889.
(Signed) II. ]. FLEISHMAN,
Secretary, Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Los Angeles iy7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
TO EXCHANGE.


nor EXCHANGE-CITY HOUSE AND LOT
Il for alfalfa ranch, or live stock or northern
property. Horse and hay for flrst,class driving
horse. KURTZ & LIST. 1S s. Springst.
jy4-1m
CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
Y 20 exchange. T. B. MCDONALD, rooms g
ard new Wilson building corner Spring and
First sts. je22u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13

T OsT-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OF
Ia Farmers end Merchants Bank of Los An.
geles Cal, to Royal s, Lord, No. 9,S19, $50,
dated 1st June, 1889; payment OF the above is
stopped, and anyone finding the certificate will
please leave it at the above named bank.
ia2h mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
FOR sALns-Cily Properly.

NOR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES
l. in San G lbrlel valley, with large, bearii &
fruit and shade trees, comprising 40 acres,
with water right. fresh from mountain springs.
ddress, Box 1,4O2. Los Angeles iel3.7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
WANTED-REA EAl. ESTATE.

NOR RENT = HOUSES AND STORES =
L in all parts of the city; long list you Cal
examine free. L. A, Rental Agency N For
ST. ]. g. f. OURNOY. Ser % I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
FOR RENT -ROO.pS.


EOR RENT-CLOsE IN, 3 CONVENIEN,
Il rooms, Ia Boy d st.. also barn separate.
jy122*