davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TNTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
| of Los Angeles, State of California.-Estste
OF Kim ball Hardy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor of the estate of Kimball Hardy, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
the same with the necessary vouchers, with1n
four months from the first publication OF this no
tice to the said executor his place OF business
for said estate tn-wit At the office OF his attor-
revs Tones & Carlton, % North Spring street,
room Q, in the City and County OF Los Angeles
state of California. 1000
:" Dated this 10Th day ofMareh, A. D, 1883;
ml9 tu st GEO. hALthS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
Dennrtment 2 2--CIark. j.

Estate of Charles J. Williams, de-
ceased-Petition for revocation of letters
of administration continued until the
18th instant at 10 A. NJ.
Estate and guardianship of A. r.
Oman, a minor-Sale of realty con-
firmed.
Estate and guardianship of Emerson
G. Ball, minor-Settlemen of accounts
and discharge of guardian; continued
until the 9Th instant at 10 A. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 60,
viii strictly enforce the following rule: ms
O'clock A. M, and 6 and 8 O'Clock Pm. For
violation of the above regulation the waGsI
will be shut of and 1ne OF Two oolleIs Wll
be charged bsfore water w'n DO .urneu w
aQafT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
CaIiforuin Car.K-Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold In
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restore the sense OF TASTE
tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow direc
tons and cure is warranted, by all druggists
Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
ment 81; by mail, 81. 10. For sale by G. b.
HRuce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09

Excursion rates to the great land sale
at MADEIRA. Fresno county. Leave on
Wednesday, April 10th. See Ben o;
Rhoades, Auctioneer, 12l West Second
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
DIsarming am Unseen Foe.

We have q speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth, and head
ache in Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. A nasal
injector free with each bottle. Use it If you
desire health and sweet breath. Price, 5o
cents Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
DIhSOLUTION NOTICE.

rCHE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRE En- r,
isting between John c. Byram and r. w.
i5a;ndexter under the firm name OF ByrRm q
Poindexter, will Geese on April !. lSsS, py
nrltual consent BYRAM Il POlNDEAIEh.
m19 tn At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK, April 8.:-Mining shares closed
Grain Markets.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO. April g. Wheat Easy.
Buyer season, 81. 40H per Genital; buyer 80,
Barfey-Easy. Buyer season, 7016c. per GEN.
tai.
Corn-Large yellow. $1.121S per GENITAL;
small yellow, $1.20; white, 81 1211.
CHICAGO. April 8.-1:15 P, NJ. close-Wheat-
May, 9614c July. 831sc.
Corn-Lower. Cash, 347sc per bushel; May,
35ssc.; July, $500. ~,
Oats-Fasier. Cash, zoe per pusnel; may,
255hc; July, 25 Lice.
Rye-Dull. 43c. per bushel.
Berley-Nomiual.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
FOREIGN,

LIVERPOOL. April 8.--Wheat-Dull; holders
offer moderately. California No. 1, rs. 4d @
Corn-Firm; demand fair. New mixed West
ern, 3s. 1012d. per Genital.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON, April S.-Mdrk Lane Express says:
The deliveries of English wheat have been of
clined on an average 1s.7d. Flour is Cd.
lower Russian and American wheat Is down
Cd. Corn, beans and peas are Sd. lower. AT
lower, and flour dropped 3@6d, There was
some inquiry for oats and prices advanced Is.
Corn was Sd. dearer. The fresh arrivals from
America give great satisfaction as to condition
and quality,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
Wharfage LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed we're
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
E. M. Mold and Hattie K. Smith, the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
lust Arrived,

The "sterling." wholesale and retail corner
First and Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
Removal.

Drs. Kurtz, Worthington & Thiele
have removed to the old office, 265 North
Main street, opposite Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
THE COURTS.
sAruRnAy. April s, 1889.

SATURDAY, april D, loo5'
Department I-Cheney. j.
People vs. Ramsey, charged with
rape-On trial. Evidence in and argu-
ment tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
NOTICE.

Fishing az Catalina
The hest in the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-09
RAPID TRANSIT R'Y.

Leave Los Angeles, from No. z Arcadia street.,
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
Monrovia.
WEEK. DAYS
Forenoon. Afternoon.
7;35 $50 $40 800
Returning-Leave Monrovia for AlhambrR and
Los Angeles.
Forenoon Afternoon.
700 8:55 2:30 4:25
SUNDAYS
Leave Los Angeles for AlhambrR and Monroviaa
Forenoon. Afternoon.
8:35 500
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles.
Forenoon. Afternoon.
500 4;25
Time between Los Angeles and Menrovia-one
nour.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT LOS ANGRLEs
Soto street, San MaIlno,
Batz, East San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhambra, Chapman,
Mayberry, Baldwin ave-,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia.
Special privileges to parties erecting real-
| denoes on the line of this road. 13-ti
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
ISSIPPI. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1889.

To these, the writer would say
that il is far easier for a nan to
go over Niagara Fails and come
cut alive, than to get to heaven
IN any other wav than that of
being regenerated and born again.
On Sunday, Sept. lat INST, G.
ID. Grahan did 70 over the great
Horse Shoe Falls in a strong bar
rel he had built for the purpose,
and was picked up alive below,
the first instance of any living
creature that ever accomplished
the feat. The experiment was
toolhardy and desperately cheeky,
but not so much SO as the attempt
to pass the great falls of death
and enter heaven, rolylrg only
upon church membership and
water baptism. Graham conquer
ed Niagara and made The Tip IN
safety, but m one will mn6e The
passage TO heaven Qf the Bible be
trnr) without being born again.
NEMo.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21

The Ilag Of 4 Caucaslan ciylli-
aatiou must float triumphartly at
the South a. IN every other sec.
tion Of this proud land, and
throughout Chntenlom.
Our brethren at the North, OF
all payties, DO not understood ho
situation here, We do. and we
would be untrue to them, untrue
TO ourselves, and to All progress
to be governed by conscicnceless
demagogues under tho false pre-
tense that thev represent 4 parry.
They represent no party but only
lgnorancc and the fictitious pas
Sons of an unframed race ghich
they themselves have excited, mud
they will never again control the
STATE Of Mississlppi II we are not
fecrcant oli'c plainest demands
of duty.
by order ol the Democratic
State Executive Committee.
RoBr Party Cmirman
Il u WILSON, Secrntaly
: CAitpOS,
j X MuNMLY,
J, b. BnofHE,
laSSs il-S i4ot,. Esn eamp,im c~~i,'.e.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
THE BLESSING or SONG.


eNNhat friend we have IN Jezus."
Sang a little child one dar;
And a wealy woman listened
To the darliug's happy lay.
All her life seemed dark aud gloomy.
Al her heart was sad with care;
Sweetly rang ont the baby's ttehle--
AN our sins aud q iefs to bear"
She was pointing out tho Savior,
Who could carry every woe;
And the nne who sadly listened
Needed that dear Helper sol
Sin and grief we're heavy burdens
For tainting soul to bear;
But the haby singing. babe her
Take it TO the Lord in prayer"
With simple. Trusting spirit.
Weak and worn she lnrned to God,
Asking Christ to tax her burden
As he was the sinnei's lnrd.
Jesus was 10 only refuge,
lie coui take hcr sin and care,
Aud he blessed the weary woman
Wien she c,tne t. him 10 prayer.
Aud tile happy child. still singing.
Little knew he had putt
IN Gods wundfous work Of bringing
Peace uuto a troubled heart.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
NO. 8s.

chairman RECEIVERS from his sick
ness, ha9 issued un address To tho
voters Of his state urging them 10
perfect their organization aud TO
rally 10 defense Of their state tex
ct. lie says that Mahopv will be
supported by I'LL Ihe powers and
resources of the Fcdelal admins
lration.
There are rumors that The adj
mimistralion deal To make Reed
Speaker Of the House Is off, and
lhpt MclNhley Is now tie favored
man. Mckinley has always op-
posed an extra sess on andit is to
that fact in all probability, that
this rumor owes beng.
America IS the greatest country
in the world, just as the great
American exposition TO he held in
Washington ia 1892 will hc tho
greatest show of The Kind cyrr
seen.
"Corpnal'' Tanner sal thcra
is no truth in the rumor which
sud he had tcnlCred his resigna-
tim, and ha IA ends tint nnder 40
clrcums anros viii he RS gn thus
putting Il CLIP on IlisshouIder and
dariug Secretary Nobic to knock
il off.
The National Democrat Il new
democratic weekly paper made It's
appearance mro Saturday. 10
makes a nice showing typograph
really, but il editor is Ton much
of . snob aud to-day to makc hIs
raper thc rowel that snch paper
rightly conducted might he made
at The Nat onai Capital. However
he has my best wishes. He is
aiming right anyway.
The Navy departnent hns de-
cidsd t. accept tho gunhoas
''Petrcl" built by the Columbia
lion Works Of Balllanrs.
Mr. I}lnIncs fiienI cx-Rrrrc-
sentative kassin is believed to
have the call on the Russian mIs-
sicn.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
WASHINGTON LETTER

WAsHINGroN, Sept lG, 1889
President lIlrrisnn found his
official family, the cablnet--in any
Thing else but a happy condition
when he arrived here aud the
cabinet meeting held on Saturday
was not in the least like AIetho-
DIST love feast There we've sew
eral things that had had tenden-
cy to create moro or less trouble
among the brethern. First came
the question Of calling au extra
session of Congress. That took pp
several hours and the debate ii
tines became somewhat sharp.
not TO say angry, but Messrs
Window and Tracy, who have
from the first opposed calling en
extra session, finally succeeded IN
getting the question: decided 10
Their favor. So that matter is set
tied. There will be no extra scs-
sion Of Congress. The Country
should be thankful. But here
arc two little matters tlat were
not settled; the fumpus b, tween
Secretary Noble and Commits
sioner Tauner over the question
OF who runs the Pension Office,
1t Is thought by those b st in
iormed that final settlement Of
this matter viii create either a
vacancy in the cabinet or in the
Pension ofiice) and the ridiculous
farce being enacted IN Behring'S
SEA underline orders oi the Treas
ury q dipsrtmcnt, whereby crews Of
ono man are placed on vessels cap
'ured for Illegally taking seals.
NJ one objects to The seizure aud
cJniiscalIon Of these ycssels, that
il only carving out the law, but
the idea Is spreading around that
the easury department docs not
wish to hold the vessels or II
would see that proper prize crew
was pat on the captured vessels
One Of Secretary WINDOWS col
luaguts askc some very pointed
questions about these scizarcs,
and many siill more pom cd are
likely to be asked 6y inquisillye
Cong essmcn next winter.
The United ) ales Government
has one more war vessel aaoat
to-day than it had whei last
wrote yoa.- that Il, uulcss So % oI
those already alaat have s,rdcis
. rock or . snag and gone 20 the
bottom sipc,. ihcsucce.sfnl bunch
| ing Of tue new c user s.Phladcl-
phIa" at philadelphia 5turdi,,
/ Among the appointments nada
/ By President Harrison was n q Il
Of Olive Logau, The widely luowu
newspaper correspondent to be
consul 1t Bnstol. u gland. Ile
was credited 10 TeSas, bnt rs q
matter Of l,ci hc llas hvcd abroad
neatly AL his life. lie owes III,
appolntlent cntIcly 10 lhe 10.
iine9ec al his laIeolcd her.
The demorr1llc empioYrs of the
House wore not ,lisplenscd t. learn
thai thero would &c no est.a !, $
son. 1t mrans couple oi
months salary 70 those fellows.
Washington Is the he,llhiesi
city Of ns population ~ The
world. This may sound strange
70 some people N view Of Tie
many silly newspaper jokes about
"Washinglon MaIaris' etc,, bal
IL is facl which IS fully borne
out by the car, ~ kept stalls
ties Of tht Distinct Of G Ionibi;
Health Ofiee.
senator Barbour. who has con
sented to contlnnc to acl as Cha r.
man Of thu yrgiaia demorrail'
executive Com ulllee until Alr. b
y. Gordon, the eceAlIy eicctel
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
AN ADDRESS TO THE DGdooRAGY
OF MISSISSIPPI.

lnspilltcI by Presidential pat.
roaage, dispensed without regard
10 fitness or capacity, in open con
tempt cf civil service reform,
which was leading promise IN
the platform of both political par-
tIs. aud dispensed at the South
as would not be venturcl upon at
the North; encouraged by the
hope Of further Official spoils,
banking on the ignorance and the
unfounded race prejudlces Of The
blacks, andlhe cupidity olunprin-
cipIed whites, Il few unscrnpulous
demagogues who assume to con-
st tute the Republican party ~
Mississippi give out their purpose
to inaugurate another campalgn
Oar people have "A keen remcm
brance of the ruin and desolaton
which marked their long lease Of
power in the State. Flaunllng
arrogance, rluuler and brazen
spoliation were their watchwords
DUNG their whole control Of
affairs, which they then sought to
malnt lin, and now seek to restore,
ny the bascst appeals to The color
Of voters and the uuoulightened
preiudlc-s Of race, by secret and
iucendlary leagues of ignorance
organized by corruption.
1t needs no argument to show
that our own people who JON this
soulless band of plunderers arr
the enemies Of our common clyili-
zaliJn, The foes Of both races and
traitors to their own, and that
they deserve all the obloquy and
seotn dueto cogspirators inlniamy.
Practically, politics here is re-
duced 10 ibe repression of cle-
ments Of evil which, unchecked, /,
would involve hid4ous social and
! political ruin; and questions OF
national party differences ar,
dwarfed nefor,. the lrra ! of the
manifold evils, the bonkrup'cy,
dcsoiatiou. tic strife and rum,
which would inevitably follow the
domination of such antagonists.
While we have no feas Of &c
feat, we urge upon Democrats the
necessity for the maintenance Of
effective organization, watchful-
ness and as the occasion demands,
of energetic action. IL IS only III
the stagnant waters Of apathy
that these political vermin are
Observable at lhe surface, and 80
we warn Democrats against the
dangers OF di~senslon aud division
IN the ranks Of the purity.
Democrat, if we are not tiIum-
! phant, considering the vast inter-
ests at sake and tic disrepuiablc
character OF the Opposlilou, and
ITS vile motives. we Will deserve
the contempt W. will ever. 81 here
receive.
We purposely refrain from any
allusiou to patty questions, aud
refer only to the vampire which
hovers over us, awaiting opp5r-
tunity to suck the ife-b.ool oI
the state, AID y Inch, really ltaves
rs no choice of paitles. We adj
wise lns.ant and thorough organl-
zation, the formation Of clubs,
frequent aud opeI asselnblages,
and puolic addresses, and the
arouslng If Al the enthusiasm
which the occasion warrants.
4 We must show the world that
the race, created to govern, AID
which has governed Il other races.
where thrown IN csrltact, will, in
MlssissippI, stand by The connou
civilization Of The Union which
that race has constructed and nain-
tpIned, and that it wiIl never con.
semitic be ruled ly any other
race, as a race, manipulated, by
renegades,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
CHURCH MrmsERsHlp.

Nt'RNCAf MISUNDERSTANDING
The list of namesupon i church
book is not an evidence If the
converted people in a church.
Both Methodist and Prrsbyteu-
ans only insist as the sine qui non
of membership, that applicants
should profess a desire to flee from
the wrath to come. Bapiists
however always insist (and such
has been Their early practlce)
upon the reception only OF COR
yerted people.
II Is eyIdeut that to insist on
such Il rule would leave the Bap-
tlst churches in a great minority
of members therefore the eager
ness 10 keep up with other deuom-
inqtlons has induced Baptist to
depart largely from the cid GUS
tom Of their denomination, and
take IN all who offer, spreading
the net utvery largely and taking
in all the fishes found therein,
keeping them all aud apologlzing
foi the evil dolngs Of those who
walked unchrlstAnly, until the
whole church has become ti' tur.
ed by the pouring in OF this
worldly decoction, unnl it Is inn
possible, utterly so, for ministers
to insist upon the application Of
the old rule under which there
fathers lived.
No minister now could sustain
his reputation ina church should
he Insist upon &, scly inierroaa-
ting applicants for membership
or falling back upon the reccp.
tion of only converted people, be-
cause in the eyes OF the world
(who IS the Judge in tins day
the church would receive such q
small increase OF membership
that even our annual ii ee ing
(Which row seem to 5o tie onl,
periods in which CHURCHES re-
ceiye the Lord vlsitatior,) wouic
seem cold and uni vitng.
Now as II IS utterly impossible
for the pastors to Influence the
churches to return to the ole
Baptist practice; the next best
thing for them to do would be tC
see in private way one of then
members and ascertain his or heI
religious status, and asccitain who
are the cold unproducttye mem
bers, and pray with and worl
these into something OF an activ,
praying life. If people are IL
church and are unconyerted Iii,
pastors should know it, and a
once surround them with all tn,
church aids and activities 10 hi
power to bring them into d re
generated state.
The Baptist practice as nov
conducted of receiving members
differs IN fact very little from
THAI of the MethodIsts, and nucl
as our people ridicuIe them fo
taking in unconyerted people, ye
we have SO far followed their ex
amples that it is very prJbabl
they can compare very favoraDl'
with Brpalst churches IN the per
centage of converted member
ships.
The writer recently saw tw,
church members who were dis
satisfied with their church condl
tons in life, as Tie sYifitsai pre-
sentatious to their minds were co.
vague 70 give satisfaction Th'
matter When spoken Of caused bu
las ghler from Baptist member
Our people initiate their BIethv
DIST friends and their CanpOellitr
friends too sely TO laugh 4
them, aid we haye hundreds o
uneouysrted peopse ntne chuscbt
VINO do not know It, and tisous
ands who ars rely ing largely up !,
water baptism for saisation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
WHY THE tARMEss SHOULD SELL
THEIR COTTON,

If the farmers wish 10 get re-
muneratlye prices for tnelr cotl9n,
they should by all mems hurry
The first oil the crop TO market Is
rapidly rs possible.
There are reasons on which tho
adyice is based that ougb. 10 com.
mend themselves TO the com,nol
sense uf the farmer.
In the first place, every sign
and symptom points 20 tho ia /
that those planters who are for
tunatc enough to bring Is IT, II
cotton early will get from thee
quarters to one cent pound more
for thell cotton IN September and
October than they viii for cotton
carried 10 market during the Ia er
months.
In the second place, cotton
picked before killing frost Is
denoininated "green cOlion," and
always loses IRON eighteen To
twenty ponn Is Per ba:c. If the
cotton Is carrIei promptly TO
niarkc, this loss Or shlinkage
Will not fall ON the producer. bat
on those who aie better able to
bcal &.
In ihc .I,ird place, the enrly
marketing of the cop gives the
plaotels money TO liquid is lheir
dsbss, aud thereby stops interest
taat rams night and dly.
Inese are reasons that certainly
ougitto ran with the cOlnniol-
sensc ilewsof the falmers. B {
there Is anothcr Lhat ought 10
have some weIgat. IL is II we'll
known fact that .he mills arc
htayily stocked Alta msunlav-
tured goods, aud mat with these
sucks % hand they viii not con-
tinus q bay bish-pnccd co ton.
II The farmers desise 10 Try the
exPeri.nn.nt Of h.lJing lDer c9t-
On 70 lry aa'l force pr.ces, they
Gan I y Il wItA HE crop ttas is isit
after lncy have Raped The benefit
Of the present high prices; they
can try it after they have soil
tIeir green cotton aud pail
laeir dcDts.
TINS advice IS based on rlaia,
practical Common sense, with ~
theoretical trlAini.ss, md ti.c
fdlnsrs who follow il VII thank
Us before the year is out Tor
giving it'll Allan Constitution.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21

A George NH j repairing TO
n'anu acLurc al the cvslon ties
neeesed IL Suxn
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21

Workmcu digging a ditch near
Rcnnssrla,r,. Ind, discovered
s4sy IN gold, seyela. watches
aud otb,r yaluebles, bci4a "a 10
be the plumber VI an old g,rg ii
robbsrs." "
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21

Transient AIS, with charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per line, first insertion, and cents each
additional insertion.
.s2As All advertising due when inserted unless
othersisc specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.

zone is
look renowned II
raned Genm 0 Buton,G
apeie
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-21
DVINTEIR
SHOCK OF NEW G0oDg
Ever Offered to the People Of this
and adjoining Counties.
DRESS C00OS,
nghamsan n Il suitable
C1O9IllllB. ClO9llll1B. (,1O9Glll1B

wa1l asnorae
short
enof wHl and
ycpmingat oceln their
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-29
Friday, November 90, 1899.
The Iowa County Democrat

is printed in nine-cOlumn folio form,
from clear, readable type. It's primary
object is to give to its readers a good
local and general newspaper. 1t will
aim to print as fully as possible all
items of local and general interest, and
to discuss all public questions with
fairness and candor.
Politically, The Democrat has been
and will continue to be an indepen-
dent newspaper, OF democratic prin-
ciples, reserving to itself the right of
criticising men or measures as occa-
may demand. We endeavOr to follow
the teachings Of the democratic ia
theirs, in which are to be found the
highest and best principles of constitu-
tional government, interpreting those
teachings and applying them to new
issues in the light of our own under
standing. We hold that the true DEM
ocratic creed is, constitutional liberty
in its broadcast sense; no special priv
ileges; the equality of all men before
the law; an honest hard money policy;
the greatest commercial freedom pos
sible; and the faithful administration
of the laws of the land. Believing
that the one real, live and burning is
sue in American politics to-day is Tar
if Reform, we shall continue in season
and out of season to advocate to the
best of our ability the cause of greater
commercial freedom.
CRAWFORD x BIO, Publishers.