davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
For the HERALD.
THANKSGIVING Hymn.

l.
For the giving of life and the sending of light
For the passion of soul and its language of
might;
For the dswning of peace,
And tho evils that cease;
For His good manifold
And His kindness uatold,
We thank whom our fathers have worshipped
of old,
Our God, whom our fathers have worshipped
of old.
For the coming OF truth and the crowning
OF love,
For the calling of man by the voice from
above,
For the Christ that hath been
And the Form that was seen,
For the Word that remains
And the faith that obtains,
We thank whom our fathers have worshipped
of old,
Our God, whom cur fathers have worshipped
of old.
III.
For the triumph of love and the freedom OF
man,
For the deeds that He hath wrought and the
deeds that He can;
For the feet that have Sh0ne
ON the mountains alone,
For the tidings they brought;
For the guerdon tf thought,
We bless whom our fathers have worshspped Of
old,
Our God, whom our fathers have worshipped
OF old
For country to love and the age that is ours
For the purpose that shapes and the favor that
dowers;
For the throning OF law,
For the men without flaw,
For the conscience that strives
And the honor that lives,
We praise whom our fathers have worshipped
of old,
Our God, whom our fathers have worshipped
of old!
For the wealth OF the hills and the fruit of the
fields;
For the homes that are fair
| And the love that is there,
| For the altars that glow
And the hearts that oerhow,
We bless whom our fathers have worshipped of
old,
Our God, whom our fathers have worshipped OF
old
VI.
For the hope that arises resplendent before
And that leads, as the star led the elders OF
| yore,
Towards the goal OF the years,
Towards the dream OF the seers--
For the blessings below;
| For the God that we know,
We praise whom our fathers have worshipped
of old,
Our God, whom our fathers have worshipped oi
old!
| Fl. M. DU BOSE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorlaT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
bows supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
Removal OF Golden Rule Loan Of

A can OF Ardenter mustard viii please You
Your grocer has It.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

w. G. Farnsworth, of the Mechanics
Mill, this city. has had his hearing COM
pletely restored by DR.. s.. M. Slocum, the
aurist, corner Of Fifth and Main. Mr..
Farnsworth has been afflicted with deaf
ness since childhood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
Funds Increased.
Runaway stopped.

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Dreyfus,
while driving along Los Angeles street,
dropped her lines, and her horse imme.
diately took advantage OF the accident
and bclted. AS the runaway dashed
down the street it passed Mounted Officer
Sanchez, who turned back and started in
pursuit. After aa exciting chase of saw
eral hundred yards. Sanchez drew HE
horse alongside of the runaway and
picking up one Of the lines, wrapped ii
round the horn of his saddle. Checking
up his own horse suddenly, ALMOST
throwing it on its launches, the officer
brought the runaway to standstill il
an instant, and the lady alighted from
her perilous position unharmed, but
much frightened
Removal OF Golden Rule Loan Of
flee.
+ ON 148 South Spring to 13l South Main
Money io5ned on all kinds OF personal prop.
erty. Agents Tor the celebrated Eolian organs.
guitars, DanJos, violins, harmonicas, etc.
A can OF Ardenter mustard win please you
Your grocer has 1t.
Beecham's Pills act like magic ON q weak
stomach.
Children crJ fnr pifrhnrSc coe@c-ycr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EpPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern ihe operations of digestion
and nutrition aud by a careful application OF
the fine properties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the
judicious use OF such articles OF diet that con-
stitution may be era a1ually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtitle maladies are floating
around us ready to att0ck wherever there is .
weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well rified with
pure blood and a properly nourishel frame. "
Civil Sergice Gazette Made simply with boil.
ing water or milk. Sold only in half pound
tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
} aMES EPPS a. co., Homeopathic Chem
ists London, England.
SEE tu&th&w12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
THE GREAT
SIE IRA
KIDNEY AND Liver
GU R E.
C II R E /.

Is new and wonderful discovery, Inanufac-
tuerd from the pure fresh juices of the herbs
of California, in their natural state-con-
tanning all their original properties. De-
lightful to the taste and immediate in its
effects. Positively containing no mineral in
its composition. Perfectly harmless and a
sure cure for all the many troubles arising
from the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder; among
which are Catarrh of the bladder and stom-
ach, Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's Disease,
burning, smarting pains in the small of the
back, Gravel and other disorders these or
gans are heir to. For Leucorrhea, Sup
pressed MenSeS. and all other female
Complaints The Great Sierra Kidney
and Liver Cure has no equal-being.
blood purifier and eDPicheP. with
out blOtching. 1t brings the fresh color
of youth to the cheeks, and clears the en-
tire system of all impurities: You will i'm
mediately feel the beneficial effects of this
wonderful medicine. Give it one trial; you
will never be sorry.
An Old Saying and A True One, "Never
Too Late to Mend"
Sierra Chemical Co., sIak Mission 81. San Fran
cisco, CaL-GENTLEMEE: have suffered for years
with disordered kidneys, severe pains in the
small OF my back, cloudy and scant urinations
and in feet generally out of condition. tried
two bottles OF your Great Sierra Kidney and
Liver Cure, and much to my surprise from the
time l started to take the medicine have
steadily. improved. My appetite is good. my
system is in good order, and all symptoms of my
troubles have left me. l can truly and consci-
entiously recommend this wonderful remedy to
all suffering with any kidney or liver disorders
Believe me very truly yours,
CHAs PRosHoLD, s4S Valencia St., City.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Price 81; six for SIS.
MANUFACTURED BY
Sierra Chemical co.
Office and Laboratory, 2424 Mission Street, San
Francisco, Cal
F. W. BRAUN CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
ocl5 eod6m Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

IE1E RAYMOND, EAST PASADENA.
Gabriel
- s%
sS5 s a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
Sot "A Selfish Age.

In the daysof chivalry fcats Of arms
wcic celebrated by the minstrels or
recorded By Froissarts. In these pro
safe DAYS any heroic action looking to
ihc welfare Of others kindlcs the kcen-
est scnsibiltics, is trumpeted by the
press and often commands substantial
recognition in the shape Of tcstlmo.
mails or rewards.
Whether it be the rescue Of a ships
human freight or the act Of some dar-
ing sailors in Samoa, or the courage
Of engineer or fireman on shore, the
world nowadays, amidst all It's noise
Of traffic, has q quick ear for humane
exploits and IS not mcager IN ITS com
mendation.
The tendencies Of the age are to
finer susceptibilitics and more vivid
sense OF the value Of life.
II is tue fashion to speak Of 1t as the
selfish age. Does the legislation Of the
past sixty years support any such
chargoi Do tho individual acts OF
kindness that come to light warrant
any such accusationi
On the contrary, there are abund-
ant evidences that with advancing en-
lightenment the world is growing
mollower and gontlcr and more chari-
table.
One Of our judges is an angel OF
mercy compared with the judges OF
tho last century in England.
The age Of chiyalry is gone, but the
age Of brotherhood is fairly dawnlng-
There is at least promise oft. The
signs point that way. -Plttsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
THE NOTORIOUS KEYS.
Hi. case Sci for Isini Hexf tuesday 90
FredcrieLsbufg.
ispcciai 10 the Iimos.l

-utclul lu the lllUt n.
FgnDFRcKsnURd. Va June j. those
damaged by the Hood are bu ily el.
gagged in gathering such of the dcbh
as they can reach. The loss cannot as
We. be accurately ascert-ined. Tie
distress in the surrounding coultfy
consequent to the destruction If mills.
and hence 10 way 10 grind grain, is
very great. Each day comes iniolna-
ton telling of losses Of tie farmers,
Many Of them on the rivers having bad
all Of their property destroyed or
equally injured.
To-day the Corporation Court of thi.
city convened. Judge Wallace on the
bench. The court room was crowded
with people, it being known that tie
noted case of Paul Keys .color,dl.
charged with the rape Of little white
girl in this city. would come
up for trial. An indictment was
found egainst the accused. the
prisoner on arraignment stated that he
was unable to employ counsel. the
lawyers all refusing to appear for bin
Judge Wallace stated that having been
apprsed Of that fact, he had urged Mr.
A. II. Dickinson as a special iagcr to
appear, and thst Mr.. Dickinson after
much appeal bad consented to do SO,
and therefore the clerk would make an
order to that effect. Mr.. Dickinson
3 ated that the accused had offered TO
employ him, but he had declinedfaking
his case, but upon the appeal Of Judge
Wallace he had consented. The &c
cused pleaded not guilty, and the else.
was set for trial on next Tuesday.
Great interest is being manifested IN
the case, and the impression is tnat q
Jury cannot BE- obtained in this city.
The Judge ordered extra guard
around the Jail where the accused is
confined.
The Northern mail arrived in this
city this evening at : O'Clock. rla the
Narrow Guage Railroad, tie frs com
munication by mail here site Friday
last. No mail here from tn South as
vet. 1t is expected that an additional
supply of mail will be brought here by
the ,ppahannock steamer from Bal!I
Baltimore que tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06

OWING 60 the slow Way in which PrO,i-
sionS are Coming In.

sionS are Coming Tn.
JOHNSTON. PA. Jane 5.-Director
James b S,ott reported some danger Of
dcsulution this morning. owing to the
slow way in which provisions were
coming in. There are at least sixty
loads Of provisions aud other supplies
cu route between here and Pittsburg.
bat there is not track facilities enough
20 handle them with sufficient rapidity.
Owing TO the lack of bridges TO get
across the stream between the island
and the railroad, not much was done,
barring the work Of repairing. which
in being pushed with great rapidity.
At tie Americus Club headquarters
reports were received that there was
great destitution 10 Conemaugh, and
Mr. Merely was Immediately sent to
that point for conference with the
local committee on ways and means OF
getting forward goods of all kinds, and
especially provisions.
Reports from Morrellville, three miles
below J3hnstown, afe that there is
plenty to eai but lack Of tents blank
cts aud other such comforts.
Altogether seventy dead bodies were
taken out yesterday near this point.
The work of removing the debris is
pushed as rapidly as possible.
In spite of Director Scott's statement
that there is enough to feed the men
now here. Captain Jones. in charge Of
supplies. is continually crying for
more. He has now 3 300 men, ana L.
600 more coming from Pittsburg. He
has plenty for them to eat, but not
enough cooking utensils. As all the
tents that have been erected are alrea' y
filed. be will tlke such time as is avail
able TO build shanties and occupy Va
cant buildings. The work of clearing
uu has begun. aud viii be proceeded
w.h wi. b great rapidxy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
NJ MEMORABLE DAY.
CENTENNIAL or THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA UNIVERSITY.
UNITED STATES SENATOR RAN
SONS ARM BROKEN.
PAUL KEYS TO Bf rHIlD tUasDay
Difficulty Experienced I'm Geisin@
lawyer to Defend 81 im-.o Saii
Prom the south yei Received
at Iredesiehs5ntg

CHAPEL HILL. y. c., June j.-This is
the most memorable day in the history
Of the University of North Carolina.
for TO day It began in an impoAng
fashion the celebration Of its centennial.
For a year past this event has excited
deep interest among thousands OF
Alumni scattered all over The country.
and to day 400 Of these gathered here
TO do special honor to the occasion.
Distinguished men, Including Cover
nor FOwle ard all State officers.
ex-Minister Jarvis, Supreme Court
JUICES. and President Kemp +. Battle.
and the faculty Of the University. and
representatives N other educational .n
stitutiOns, were also present IN large
numbers. Among these later are thr
Rev. DR.. Curry. of Richmond College.
Prof. Shepherd, of Charleston College:
Prof. Brown. Of Washington and Lee
University; Prof. Toy, of Harvard Un
versity; Chief Justice Smith, Plof
Long. of WofTord College; Professors
Bury and Woodward. of tie Uhiver-
sity Of South Carolina. and Piesident
TAYLOR, Of Wake Forest College.
The exercises began at noon ia Memo
rial Hall. one Of tie most imposing
buildings in the South. Walter l. $ S-etl
is president OF the Alumni Association.
Senator Rlnsom was to have delivered
the centennial orati0n before the a.u b.
ri. but a telegram was received stlun-
that on Monday, at his farm M North
amptOn, he had broken an ann, anD
vas. therefore. unable 10 fill h.seng We
ment.
The ceremonies at the meeting OF che
alumni were remai kabiy inicic-iit-
and very affecting. the roll Of clas.e.
was called for year after year
The oldest alumni t0fesp0Bd was D.
Armand DeROssett. of Wilmington. y
c.. who graduated in 1921. ii, wa- at
once elected honorary president Of tie
association. Many of the alumni.
among them Paul G. C5mero-. q YER
nor Thomas J.. Cling nan. General hu-
fus Barrirger and Judge Robert J.
Dick. More than half the S.atts in tht
Union, from Massachusetts to teN 's.
were represented by alsnui a ban.
quet was given in the af,einofn p. at
which covers were laid for 400.
There were fifteen t0asis with ihuiy
responses. Among the speakers w'fc
Governor FOwlc. President Butte fjul
G. Cameron. Ju ulge D.ck. C'louel
Thomas J.. Kenban, who rcsp)nd,d &C.
the toast. The Confederate Dead ot OBJ,
University Julian S. Carr. Colonel
Charles $. Nenable, Dc. Chuly and
Professor Shepherd. of Charleston.
This evening there was gland ic-
union of the alumni and a bail.
To morrowo the regular commence
ment exercises viii be lold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
THE DERBY RACES.
TREMENDOUS CROWDS OF GAILY
DRESSED PEOPLE.
THE DUKE OF PORTLAND'S Pay
COLT WINS.
QrICK PLANNING OF IRE NENs 10
AuEgiCA.
1hc Navy Department Makes Assign.
menis Dcpraved Procuresses-Bnse-
Rail Games Yesterday y-Ssereiary
tracy Going TO Annapolis

LONDON June ). The perfect weather
which marked the dawn Of Derby day
and continued throughout attracted
tremendous crowds of gaily dressed
men and women to the course. and the
Betting. large and ,mall, seemed to par
take Of the inspiring il fluerce of The
bright sunshine and bllmy breezes
Thirteen horses started in the event.
which annually engrosses the attention
Of all England. aud the superstition
that this is an ominous number, IL GER
tainly confirmed in the minds Of the
hackers OF the dczeI no ses that did
not win.
The Duke OF Portland's bay colt
Donovan was hot favorite and won
with comparative ease. Mr.. j. GIet-
tens brown colt Miguel was sec
ond. and Douglass Baird's bay colt.
Eldorado, good third. The betting
was three to five on Donovan:
eighteen TO one against Miguel and
eyenteen to one against "Eldorado.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06

the food caught them. The lowe r
ends of both are torn to pieces, the cars
tossed around in every direction, and
many of them carried away. The
whole Of the train on the track nearest
the river was demolished. lis lccomo-
tive is gone entirely. There are
twenty-five to thirty cars uninjured,
apparently they could move off as soon
as that wonderful engine. No. 1869,
that stands with steam up at their
head gets ready to pull out. a second
look. however, shows that the
track is in many places literally
washed from beneath the cars.
Some OF the cars al.o are
turned half way around and stand with
wheels across the track. But the force
that did this left the light wooden box
cars themselves unharmed. They were
loaded ith dressed beet and provi-
sions. They have been emptied to sup
ply the hungry in Johnstown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
pepsayed rrocuie.ses.

PiTTsBURG, PA. June al the Sc
ond PresOytes Church relief rooms
last night the ladies attending to the
wants Of the sufferers were startled by
the prCse among them Of certain
women Of the town, who eagerly ten
lcrcd their assi-tarcs IN relieving The
wants Of the half -fam.shed and taticred
strangers. Their assistance was
promptly dfclll ed. and a suspicion Of
their mouy,s beiug aIou e, au invesli'
galion Was instituted, re-ulticg i'm the
astounding discovery that at several
-ia.iOn. between JohnstOwn and this
city Irocuiesses had stepped ab'ard
and at once fought The acquaintance Of
many Il the younger ladl passengers.
whose altracuy, ners in face and form
Tor the time being va, misfortune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
what the Americans IN PARIS are DO
ing fOr the sufferers

PARIS. June 5.-The Paris municipality
to-day passed resolutions Of sympathy
with the sufferers by the Johnstown
floods. and voted 500 for their relief
The Americans residing here are taking
step. to raise a fund for the sufferers.
They held a meeting here to-day, at
which large numbers of residents
and tourists were present. White
law Reid. the American Minister.
presided and a fund was started
with sub. criptlons to a large
amount. Arrangements were perfected
for a thorough canvass among the large
number of Americans in Paris. and no
doubt are entertained of highly salts
factory results. The meeting was held
a. the American legation. Speeches
were made by ex-Nayor Hewitt, Of
New York. and by General Lamton
and Minister Ro,d. Buffalo Bill offered
the proceeds of special how.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
=. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1889.

wln wicse identity has not yet been
established was drowned near WI
liams' mill . to-day. He Is said
to have gone out to look alter
some fish tTofs whsn the swift Gu rent
overturned the boat. The mau swan
for quie awhile aud several efforts
were made q rescue him, all, however,
proved uneyailirg. ard he sank. TIE
body has not been recovered. 1t is said it
was Buck To.lirs,n. Of North Carolina.
Tue drowning iu Swift creek. Ches-
tcifield, OF a nan ramed Robinson is
reported.
Th'safternoon news wasieceived here
OF the death 10 s.. Paul Of Or. ID. W.
Hand, brother ID lave Of cx Governor
Cameron.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
snake Dite Antidote.

Discovery Of H. peculiar virtue at
taching to the suleiur springs Of Nir-
einia was due to striking incident
that has been preserved in my family
history. My grcat-granduncle, An
drew Lewis, was riding one day when
a snake struck his horse about the ict-
lock. The venom caused tho leg to
swell. and in order 10 get remedies to
save him he took q shcH cut home.
While passing over the ground sat.
uratcd by the springs water he noticed
Il secretion cxuding from the wound,
which close examination proved to be
poison. it being drawn by the water in
thc ground. Dismounting no left the
horse a few hours, ut the end OF which
the flow ceased and the horse suffered
no further from the snake bite. The
property which the water possessed,
in common with liquor caused the
run.or to 20 forth that the ground was
soaked with whisky, the idea that a
snake antidote must possess lntoxlca-
ting qualities being very popular. -
Interview in Globe-Dcmocrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
THE CRONlN INQUEST.
lis Ecsrmed. but no New facls are
developed.

CHICAGO. June 5.-The coroner's in
ouiry into the Cronin murder was
resumed about 10 O. clock this morning.
with "A big crowd IN attendance. Moth
ing new or important was developed,
Patrick McGarry stated that in Sep
tember. 1eSs. DR.. Cronin told him. al
ter the trial in Buffalo, that his lCrC-
nin'sl life was in danger, saying .
Mac. | believe that man Alexan-
der Sullivan will be the
instigator of my death. There are pa
pers and afidavits relating to this busl-
ness. and in them Alexander Sullivan .
name Is mentioned in Mr. Conklin 4
safe. and if anything happens to me l
will rely on you TO give them to the au-
thOritles.
All the evidence in the Cronin in
quest to day was directed towards es-
tablishing the fact that the deceased
was firmly impressed with the idea
that his life was endangered through
the Vaccinations of Alexander Sulli-
van.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
PETERSBuR RG.
rue Pocahonias Bridge ASocifainod 10
be Dangerously Unsafe.
lspcclal 10 he limos.

Especial 10 The Times.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 5.-Ccmmu-
nicAtion with Richmond by wa Of Po-
cahontas bridge has been cut oif. for ii
has been ascertained that this 81 ucture.
in its present cond tion, is dan erously
unsafe. This is greatly TO be regretted,
If course, as it materially impedes
TRANSPORTATION of passenge. 5, mails,
&c TO and from Richmond trains.
However. a few DAYS Will probably
suffice TO remedy the trouble. The
scene about the Union depot is one OF
complele devastation. Tack all
washed out. shed coll p5ed, platform
washed away and partly ,emolished,
and all ornamental ,url oundings hope
less wreck. Every ybods harl ut wcIk
repairins damages. 1t will be hard
tines with good II any, though, who
have lost ey.ry thing they owned.
Much aoIrsl ension al o 5 iel. IS TO the
farming community in the adjoining
counties, whose prospects are seIiousis
overshadowsd by the ruin OF crops ana
in many instances damage to farms, \
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
4 n.i.llan. ra.riage

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 5.-Mr.
Eugene ). Ives. -ta.e Senator Of New
York. formerly Cl Warreut0D. Va.
and Miss Annie. daughter Of Thomas
Z. Wageaman of this city, were mar
ned this morning at IL o'clock at
Trinity Church. Georgetown. Mayor
Hugh Grant. of New York. was
the man. aud Mr. Delaney y CHI
oh Was one of the ushers.
The ceremony was preceded by a
grand nupial mass, sung by full
choir. accompan'ed>~Oy organ and or
cheslra. Ine Ger m0ny was performed
by the Venerable iatherClark. grand
u1cle Of the bride. assisted by Fathe 5
Kelly. Of this city. and McCioskey, OF
New York. The clurch was crowoei
with brilliant a-sembl8ge to witness
the event. A reception followed at the
residence OF The brides father.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
A Democrat Appointed United states
Marshal.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-John Wig
neaux. who was to-oay appointed
United States Marshal for the western
district of Louisiana. is a Democrat.
During the troubles between the
negroes and the whites at the election
last November. Vigneaux defended the
negroes. protecting them from violence,
and saved one Of them from hanging
by a mob. For this he was highly
recommended to the President by
Louisiana Republicans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-06
The Navy Departments makes Assign
fnpIifs.

WASHINGTON. ID. c June 5.-Tbe
Navy Department has begun to make
assignments Of naval pay officers under
the recent order issued by Secretary
Tracy, giving positions to them accord
ing to rank.
Paymaster Joseph Foster will be de-
tached as general storekeeper at the
Norfolk nayy-yaid on July lst, ard
Pdy-D,rector Charles Ii. Eldridge, will
take his place.
Pdy-Director w. w. Williams, viii
become general storekeeper. instcad Of
paymasler. TT Mare Island. on the same
date. lie will charge places with Pay
mastnr Ii j COlhv.