davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
TIE BIG PICTURE ~ PARIS.

From Waterloo he iourneyed on 10
Paris. which the allied troops were then
occupying, in order TO obtain perfectly
correct accounts of the dispositions Of
the forces from the actual leaders in the
hght. As no inventor IS ever allowed TO
be the first in the field, it may be well,
in the interests of historical accuracy, to
say that Robert Barker's fame is troubled
by a rival discoverer of panoramas. one
Professor Breisig, of D1nzig; but it Is
acknowledged that Barker was the first
actually to paint and exhibit panoram-
ic picture on a large scale.
The latest development of the pano-
ramic art is to be seen, along with other
wonders, at Paris. Patriotism has in
spired some enterprising Gaul with the
very happy thought Of Selling the oppor-
tunty for interesting his countrymen
and women and the whole world in the
story Of Joan OF Arc. lie has according
" had painted and is exhibiting a colos-
sal and beautiful panorama of the life of
the Maid of Orleans in several scenes.
Realism Is, OF course, TO the fore, and
during the battle scenes before Orleans
the peal Of trumpets is heard, while the
painting of the groups of figures in the
coronation scene at Rheims and in other
episodes is said to be marvelously life
like. This panorama, if it does nothing
else, affords an agreeable way of learn
ing the chief facts in the life Of great
historical character.
Many people will wish that they could
learn all their history in the same easy
fashion. To have well painted tableaux
pass in succession before one, each de-
picting a famous scene in a great drama
Of actual life, is not q contemplate aid
TO education. Ii there is any lecturing
to be done the lecturers remarks are lis
tened to with farmore patience when the
exc has all the time before it the actual
scene Of which mention is being made.
Even a humorist like Artemus Ward
found that his comic addresses event
much better when aided by panorama,
in which n comic moon that tried to rise
and got stuck half way up the sky added
to the total effect. London Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

Ifyour druggist does not have -HUNNT-
CU11- KHLt MAIlC az III" In stock make
him order II for YOU. Price. sl.OO per bottle:
six bottles for 800
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
ALLEN & GINTER.
CIGARETTES AND oBAcCo MANUFACTURERS
RICHMOND. VA.
ea.loriex..6ih and CaUaNd 9TH and Cary SIS

CIGARETTEs.-hichn ond Straight ('u
30. I (the original brand. Virginia Brights
Opera funs, and other popular brands.
SMOKING -kichmoDd Gem,
Curly Cut, Richmond Straight Cut, Old
Rip Loag Cut, Dixie Chop Cut, smoking
Mixtures (curly cut and granulated). end Cut
Plug Tobaceos. &c. &c. All prepared from
the choicest tobaccos procurabie'
mh s6-tf ALLEN G1NTEh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

9As sbovs 10 & 10 nsaiis & 9 fsckags
u OLD VIRGINIA OKER0cM, ssil
nee. and msds Of tas very bess Tobacco,
milo And swest. Eqaal 70 any l0-osnt,and
better than any 6-oent dgG On the market
AL for the Old Virginia 0hcr0cs, lia ~
tAst you are not imposed e b. caisAs'S'.a
~ aans Is On ssers ss.sk-es.
EsH SAFE xVnaywk&&Ak
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05


What delicious water! It's the sweet
est water ever tasted declare, shall
come 30 here for drink every day dur
ing my vacation" The young man who
spoke had come from Ban Francisco TO
the Sierras for fortnight. lie had been
drinking from a mountain spring among
the red woods. a mile from the cabin
where he was camping. He had kpeit
on the ground aud his mouth had been
down to the water.
AS he spoke. he rose. brushing the
drops from his face. His companion,
an old mountaineer, replied, Suits your
taste. does III Well, now, the sweetest
water ] ever tasted was when | was
down TO Frisco ten years ago. You know
that fountain in tho square with the iron
cup chained to IN used TO go down
there every day while ! was in the city
70 taie rink from that fountain"
"Reser soir water and lead pipes!' ex'
claimed the city man, land . public cur
rusty, tool"
The old mountaineer chuckled mo-
ment before replying. II reckon you've
forgotten il cost me several days time
and so in carfare TO git where could
git taste from that rusty free cup, just
the same ~ Il cost you 10 git up here
and stick your nose Into that spring u
ehe ground.
u tell you what. young mister. its Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

tanned would be to-day from the dis, ,atis-
fed Republicans. A few of the candi-
dates issued circulars in answer to
charges made against them by their op-
ponents, but so far as known, none Of
them adopted the tactics of the Repub-
licans in throwing mud" at their ad-
versaries.
A number of French Democrats issued
q circular in French advising their
countrymen to vote the Democratic
ticket entire. These circulars were sent
to all the French citizens, and gave them
some information about several schemes
which the Republican ward-strikers had
been trying to foist upon them.
Late last night the Democrats were
very confident Of success, and the general
impression was that the whole ticket
would be elected. There were none who
we're dissatisfied, and everybody ex-
pressed the intention of working hard
from morning till night for the success of
the entire ticket.
A map of the city and the polling
places will be found in another column.
The polls will open at O'Clock this
morning and close at 7 O'Clock this
evening.
The Prohibitionists issued circular
yesterday asking the support of the citi-
zens for their ticket.
Judge w. P. Gardiner states that he
is not candidate for City Attorney, and
that he will not serve If elected.
DIR. Bryant announced yesterday that
he had withdrawn from the fight for
the Council in the Third Ward as an in
dependent candidate.
There will be q number Of workers in
the field to-day for the "Scratch" ticket.
The church division of the Republican
party are anxious to see it carry the day.
It will probably take several hours to
count the vote tonight, and the proba-
bilities are that it will not be counted be-
fore tomorrow morning in some of the
precincts.
The Republicans took the name of 3.
J. Northam from their ticket in the
Eighth Ward yesterday, and put Mr..
Kingsley, of Kingsley & Barnes, on in it,
place for member of the Board Of Educa-
tion.
Some Of the Republicans tried to ring
up the old chestnut" of an assessment
in shady places for the benefit Of the
Democratic candidates. It would not be
surprising if Republican paper did NOT
try to give this as news this morning.
A Republican paper yesterday morn
ing stated that w. r. Burke was hand
ing Mayor Bryson's "sack." This is not
80, and Mr.. Burke was much annoyed
by applicants for money yesterday. He
had promised to aid Mr.. Bryson legiti-
mately, as had all other good Democrats,
but this was all there was in the state
ment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
The Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day at 8 A. NJ, all the members present,
and proceeded to inspect the County
Farm, and upon their return, on motion
of Mr.. Rowan, Mr.. Morgan was instructed
to prepare plans and specifications for
buildings on the County Farm, the con-
tract for the same to be let to the lowest
bidder.
1t was agreed to pay Geo. A. Chandler,
cook at the County Farm, $50 a month
for his services, commencing from Jam
uary 1st.
The District Attorney was instructed to
commence action against A. Gennochi to
condemn certain land for the Brown road.
On motion of Mr.. Rowan Captain
Brown was instructed to run out and
stake the western boundary OF the
County Farm and run line for sewer.
Petitions from citizens for copies of the
Great Register we're denied.
1t was agreed to inspect the National
boulevard to-day.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
ON SATURDAY NEXT.
official Opening of the Now santa
Monica Read.


Monica Read.
On Saturday the new line to Santa
Monica will be opened up for passenger
traffic, and viii DO in daily operation
thenceforward. Trains will leave Santa
Monica weekdays at 8 A. NJ, 12:40 and
80 P. NJ, and will leave the Sisters
Hospital at this end at 10 A. M, 2 and
5 40 p. NJ.
On Sunday there will be an increased
service, the trains running as follows:
From Santa Monica-8, 10:1O and
IL :25 A. M, 8 80, and :2OP. M.
From Los Angeles-9, 10 and IL 20
A. NJ, l 80 and p. NJ.
The running time is 55 minutes, and
the through fares will be the same as
those charged on the Southern Pacific,
Communication tickets being also issued.
The company has plenty of rolling stock
on hand and a good equipment, and, in
addition to passenger business, will
doubtless do lively freight traffic, the
Colorado Caf1on quarries alone furnish
ing quite an item, as it is contemplated
to run a stone train from them every
every day. The company starts out
with a good service and with q popular
set of officials, and as, in addi-
tion to these advantages, they have
q good line, there is no reason why
they should not do we'll. After leaving
the Sisters Hospital, the trains will stop
at the Junction, Prospect Park, Cold
grove, Cahuenga, Wynetka, Morocco,
Sunset, Soldiers Home and Santa Mon
lea. The general offices of the company
will be at A North Spring street, where
ticket Office will be kept open during
working hours.
Trains will run to-day and tomorrow
at irregular intervals as an experiment
to see how the line works.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
The Univer.t,Y club.

A meeting was held Monday night At
The Childress Bank Of number Of col
legs graduates who propose to form
themselves into University Club. A
second meeting was called to be held
Monday evening at the same place and
number of names we're enrolled and
the list left in charge of J. X. Urmiston,
at the bank. A permanent organisation
will be effected when sufficient number
Of names il obtained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
The FIRE Com mlssioncrs.

The Fire Commissioners met yesterday
morning, Messrs. Bryson and Kuhrts
and Chief Moriarty present. The atten-
ton of the Board was drawn to the fact
that the fire bell tower on First street
would have to be moved as the street is
to be graded.
Mr.. Kuhrts and Chief Moriarty were
appointed as q committee to have the
tower moved to place to be selected By
them. A number Of bills were approved,
and the Board adj ,urned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

THE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM
i pany offers a six thousand acre tract; will
sell in forty acres lots: situated three miles north
west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cal, with
good water right of one miners inch of water
to every seven and one half acres of land, for
the extremely low prize OF one hundred and
twenty Ave dollars Gs125) per acre. One-quar-
ter down and balance to suit buyers, conven
ience. The land is level and in q beautiful
sheltered valley, and is the best orange land In
Southern California. Commission paid to
agents. Address MILLS & CRAWFORD, 18
Court st., Los Angeles; CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
San Bernaidipo; or A. B. MEsERVE. North
Pomona. j3O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
st., Los Angeles, G

COUTHERN PACIFIC OOMPANY-THROUGH
y excursions to New York, Boston and Phtla.
delphia. Elegant new tourist cars with lsdiea'
dressing room and lAvet0iy: stoves with I'M
proved heaters for msking tea and coffee; COM
plete eq uipment of cushions bedding. curtains,
ETC., uniformed colored porters; 8. r. Co. sparty
conductors go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But on change OF
cars Tin Union Depot) at New Orleane. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South. Meridian. Bir
Quick time, direct connectit ms. Excursi ms
leave Los Angeles December l6 h and 3Oth
1885,; January l3t FEBRUARY 80 and 18th;
and 10th, 1889. For further particulars call on
o. write any OF the agencies Of the Soul HRRN
PACIFIC COMPANY In Southern California,
or G. F. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent southern Pacific Company, No. 2O2 N.
Ws'" roe AroeI .''a' F3Nrc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

INHAs. W. DAVIS, AkUHiTECl, ROOMS
u and 4. Downey block, Los Angeles j22f
fNEO. r. COsTERIsAN. ARCHITECT, R0OMg
J VI 21, %. - 8. Spring It. Los Angeles. f12t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

NHE POPULAR BUR-
J. lington Route FREE ex.
cursiOns of last season will
be resumed Thursday, Feb
ruary. 30, 1889. ReservR-
tions are now being made.
For information call On or
address J. B. .QUIGLEY,
Agent, No. liz N. Spring
al. y. ,, f10'f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
WANTED suTUaTvo~s-mALE.


vNANTED-A TEACHER WITH BEST OF
w references, desires TO instruct in mathe-
matics, drawing and German language in a
nice privale family for board and lodging. Ad-
dress "a. B." HERALD office. f13 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
WANTED-MHNCELLANE EOUs.

MANTED PICTURES TO FRAME. CHEAP
w est place at BURNS, go =. Springst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

ANTED-s GENTS.


A GENTS WANTED, BY THE BANKERS
dent policy within the reach of all. A sound.
prog ressive corporation. managed by the best
men in Los Angeles. Liberal terms to good
men. Call on the Secretary, second floor,
Philips Block. f14-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

EAGt hShOtS
NXOUKSIONS EAST AND WEST, SEMI
II monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kans a.
City and Chicago FREE sleeping accommoda-
tions going East For lowest rates, ETC., apply
to, WARNER Bros "a N. Spring st.. Los An
geles. f12n
nENvER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
IL Island route excursions will leave Los
angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free Of charge. Call or ad-
NXCURsION--T CARS TO CHI.
y csgo. Only one change to Boston. Con
ductors and porters accompany my all parties les
February 9TH and 21st, March 9TH and 21st
A. PHILLIPS CO., A N. spring st.. Los An.
geles, Cal. 27-tf
VXyAiTERs' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
wv points East. Through cars to Chicago,
elegantly and completely equipped Our next
parties leave Los Angeles Februars Goth, March
18th and Goth. For tickets. berths. and further
i9fosmstion, y call on or address I M. WALTERS,
geles. ja25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
ATTORNEYS.

y V. LANDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Qs or-at-Law. Ofice, over Los Angeles Ma
tional Bank, cor. First and Spring sts. fe11tf
WALTER ROSE. ATTORNEY. ROOM 8 AL
w len block. cor. Spring and Temple SITS. f14tf
B. HOTCHKIsS, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 8
~. and 8. Safe Deposit building, cor. New
High and Temple SITS. f17tf
NHASE & FORRESTER, EXAMINERS OF
" Titles and Abstraotors, Room 80 and SO,
Phillips block. No. /. f5-tf
% EED & HEATH, OFFICE, ROOMS 2S AND
LII 20, Bry SON Bonebrake block. All business
Divorce obtained without unnecessary public
ity; collections made; probate business solic-
tied. fl1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

MONEY TO LOAN-SAvE RENT, JOIN THE
ul Home Building Association Build your
self home and nay for It on the installment
pan. For info, nation apply to NJ. c. WEST
BROOK, 8 cretary, room 81, Phillips block,
Spring at. fe1O 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

VETANTED - FIRST-CLAsS TIMER AND
w sheetmetal worker; must be experienced,
sober, and able to do all kinds OF assortment
and jobbing work. This is a rare chance TO the
right man Address x Y. q, HERALD Office
State what experience have had, age. e,c,,
references. f2l It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

INFANTS. PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w vertisements under the following heads
inserted at the rate Of cents per line for each
Insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

EDh SALE.
NOR SALE-45 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS,
T. all young. For further particulars call or
address d. ELLSWORTH, 325 Buena Vista st.
f197+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

NOR sALE-COws-TO ARRIVE IN A FEW
T. days, a carload OF choice family cows,
thoroughbred and high grade Jerseys, CROSS
bred Shortborns, Ayrthires and Devonshires,
four and half to six gallons per day; ten to
fourteen ponnds Of butter per week. WASH
INGTON GARDEN SALE STABLES.
f19-3td.1tW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

The Democratic City Central Commit
tee was hard at work all day yesterday
making arrangements for the conduct oil
the election to-day, and all of the MEM
bers were confident of success. Assur-
ances we're received from all sides thai
the utmost harmony prevailed, and thai
every effort would be strained te-day to
carry the ticket through. 1t was not
thought for an instant that Democratic
votes would be- lost through Mr.. Tober-
mans candidacy, for from indications ii
seemed certain that the votes he OBJ
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
A PRETTY AFFAIR.
Tho IngersoH-MeAllisser Wedding in
 MaNE York.

New GOrR.
 NEW YORK, May 25.-An extremely pretty wedding took place at Grace church at high noon yesterday when Miss Theresa McAllls- ter of San Francisco, and niece of Ward McAllister of this city, was married to Colin Macrea Ingersoll of New Haven, Conn.,, 6 nephew of ex- x-Governor Ingersoll of Connec- ticut. The wedding was distinctly card wedding The bride entered the chantry on the arm of her brother, Elliott McAllister, who gave her away. She was attended by her sister, Miss Meta McAllister, as maid of honor George Ingersoll, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Arthur Perry of Rome, N Y., and Walter Hart of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. Marion McAllister of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Hun tington, rector of Grace church. A wed- ding breakfast and reception followed at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Stanley W. Dexter, No. 12 East Twelfth street. Those present were relatives and intimate friends, among them being MT. and Mrs. Colin M. .Ingersoll, father and mother of the groom, Miss Ingersoll, sister of the groom, ex-Gov and Mrs. Ingersoll, Prof. Wm F. aud Mrs. Trowbridge of New Haven, Conn; Miss Louise McAllister, MT. and Mrs. Angel, MT. and Mrs. Charles B: Hill house, Mrs. Blanche Cruger, MT. and Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Evans Walker, rie Berryman, Arthur Leary, Colonel Mordecai and the Misses Mordecai, of Gov ernor's Island; William Waldorf Astor, John Jacob Astor, jr., Miss May Callandar. Miss Mabel Wright, Dudley Field. MT. and Mrs. Charles De Rham, Miss De Rham, Miss and Mrs. Livingston Crosby. General George W. Cullum, the Misses Ward, Henry Bedlow, Charles Brewster, Miss Louise Shepard, G. Creighton Webb, R. Livingston Beekma an William H. Law of New Haven, and the British Consul General, William Lane Book er and Mrs Booker
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
A Case of Mistaken Identity.

One morning last week a coaching party composed of prominent men of New Haven and Stamford left this city to go up and spend portion of tho day with the Hon. Carlos H. French of Seymour. After fnish- ing their visit and returning through Wood bridge on their way home they overlook a man walking along in sort of neglige ap- parel that showed him to be probably farm CT. So the coachers being in rather 8 merry mood thought they would have some sport with him, calling out in tones of familiarity and playfully winding the lash of the whip about him, which the stranger took in good part and afterwards related as good joke. He proved to be Isaac Flagg, professor in Cornell university of Greek and Sanskrit, who is at present studying with Professor Whitney of Yale. He is one of the most prominent men on the Cornell faculty, and the experience caused him hearty laugh, coachers There is an old moral, sDon't always trust to appearances"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
VETERANS GO TO CHURCH.

The Annual Memorial Day Sermon 60
 Admiral Feote Post by Hts Chaplain,
 Rev. John E. TVyitchel, at Dwight
 Place Church-N0bie Lessons From
 she Country's Prosperity.
 Flags and flowers, trophies and standards, adorned the altar of Dwight Place church and greeted the eyes of the members of Ad- miral Foote post and many frie nds last even- ing as they gathered for divine worship un- der the auspices of their chaplain, Rev. Dr. Twitchell. It was the annual Memorial day sermon to the veterans.
 For something over a century now we have been a republic, said he. Long before, however, 8 WAT WAS forming for the colonies here, whose mission was to be worldwide. The old worlds fire of persecution kindled in the hearts of our fathers supreme flame to found nation where conscience was free and liberty assured. Look, at our record, already written, that your hearts may be warm in your country's love.
 The first census taken in 1790 gave 8 pop- ulation of three millions. There were only six cities in the land of a population over eight thousand, and the total of all these was only one hundred and thirty-two thousand. Now we have one hundred cities whose ag- gregate is from twelve two fifteen millions. New York city alone contains half as many people as the whole country when Washing ton was inaugurated. There has been a marvellous multiplication, but the end is not yet. Children are now born who will see two hundred millions dwelling on these shores.
 Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton and Williams and Mary's were then the only col- leges in the land. Now we expend eighty million dollars annually for education, and employ 250,000 teachers. Our common schools are the great civilizers of the land. Closely allied to schools az an educating force is the press. I want to go on record as say ing that every journal that fairly and frank ly discusses civil questions is to be honored. They are educators of rare kind and I ex tend my congratulations to every publisher, editor and reporter of every honorable jour. nal.
 Art and science, law and medicine has leaped forward. Law is now a science. It ii I not surprising if doctors formerly killed more than they cured. How it is to-day do no know.
 Christianity has fourished. Freedom o conscience has been maintained and religious life goes on undisturbed. Agnosticism may 1 be brought in, but Christianity Is still tn, fountain head of everything good and pure
 Be brothers while you live, members O the Grand Army. Count no sacrifice tot l great for the support of widows and orphan l of your comrades. Then, when the ina roll call comes, we will have no fear of facinJ I our ife's great commander.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
ATDAyENPoRT oHuRoH.

An EleNueRt Tribute to she Brave
 men Who Fought for She Nation.
 Rev. I. o. Meserve of the Davenport church preached an able sermon yesterday morning on Freedom, it's bounds. cost and safeguards" Last evening the pastor deliv- cred an interesting discourse in the new lec- ture room of the church on the subject: "Why we should remember our dead sol diers."
 The discourse was particularly appropriate to the occasion and an eloquent tribute to the patriotic men who fought that the nation might live: We do not remember our dead soldiers because we believe in war, for war is not benfcial to such an extent that we de- sire it, except when it becomes g necessity. As it is so often the unexpected which hap pens, we cannot tell what will happen to our great nation. Some European nations are constantly prepared for war, as there are in Europe nations that have seven millions of their own men in arms.
 Our great attempt to settle national ques- tions by arbitration has generally been sat- isfactory, for war is not good. So we do not remember our soldier dead because we be- lieve in war, but we remember them because they fought for grand cause and won.