davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
scff Davis ser,ous,x III.

WICK sBURa, Miss, November 14.-In.
formation was received in this city today
that ex-President Jefferson Davis is seri-
ously i'll at his Brierfield plantation in
Davis Bend, twenty miles below Vicks-
burg, and his relatives have been tsle-
graphed for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

neen found. The snow completely cove, 8
the ground from CLAYTON to the Canadian
river, a distance of 125 miles. MANY
Mexican families are in destitute con-
dlflon, being, owing 20 the heavy snow.
nnaoie to lay in a supply of food. Mr..
Baca thinks other bodies will be recov-
cred as soon as the snow melts, as eversl
men are missing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
Lillian IL usseli Eloped.

CHICAGO, November 14-Lillian Rus.
sell, the well-known comic opera artist,
who came here with Aronson's Brigcnds
company, left suddenly for New York
this afternoon without notice to her
manager. Many rumors are, afloat,
among them one that she has eloped
with wealthy young New York club
man
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
The wake OF tho H.ixxard.

eLAYroN, N. NJ, November 14.-Don
Luis Baca, prominent Spanish sheep
raiser of Ute creek, jilet arrived at this
place, gives vcry sad account of the
late blizzard in that section. Five Mexi-
can sheep herders perished in his
neighborhood; the bodies OF four have
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
A Court starnuesea.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 14.-A
dispatch from Hazard corroborates the
previous report Of the French E versol
tight In Perry county. When the fight
occurred the witnesses and attaches OF
the Perry county court were stampeded
and the court has siAce adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
Money for M ethoaIst Missions,

KANSAS Cry, November 14.-The sec.
ond days session of the General Mission.
ary Committee of the Methodist church
was devoted to discussion of the com.
mittee's finances. The report showed
that the receipts for the past year were
~, ,l30,l37, $l29, ,556 more than the pre-
vlous year. Among the appropriations
made for the following year was one of
u, l26, 1000 for homs and foreign missions.
Lhe total amount Of appropriations was
$l,225,77 1t was decided that 45 per
cent. OF the appro priations should be for
nome and Do per cert. for foreign mis-.
eionary societies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
marrison SleughterIng Ducks.

BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE Sun
says; President Harrison and General
Sewell arrived at Chase, Nd, last night,
and were met by the Benjirs Point Club
This morning the President went in the
blind and killed fine bag Of ducks. The
President will remain until SATURDAY..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

TORONTO, November 14.-The case of
Andrew Drumm, of Kansas City, charged
with forgery and embezzlement, has
been remsnded for a week. Major
Drumm, his uncle, had an unsatisfactory
interview with the prisoner today, in the
course of which the latter told the old
gentleman that $5S, 900 was only trife
to him (the Major.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
A Deraulter arrextea.

KANSAS Cry, November 14.-Jeoeph
Schwartz, the jeweler who failed here
two weeks ago under rather suspicious
circumstances, was arrested at st. Paul,
Minn., tonight. He is defaulter to the
extent of about $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
Notice to Mail subscribers.

the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
win be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
10 inhexible. AYERS Il LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
-------------
Negro Colonization.

Cry OF MEXICO (via Galveston), No
,yember 14.-The Official Gazette pub.
ilshes the colonization concession 10
Ellis and Ferguson, the negro colonizers.
Another Endorsement fer Chicago.
MILwAUKEE, Wis, November 1.-the
Intern atio onal Association of Exposition
and Fair Managers closed today. Reso-
lutions were adopted endorsing Chicago
for the location OF the Worlds Fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

OTTAWA, Ont, November AT 1s
understood that @. G. Colby, NJ. p, will
enter the Cabinet presently as President
OF the Council, and that Sir John Mac
Donald will become Minister of Rail-
ways and Canals. Colby sails for Cam
ada from Liverpool on Saturday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Fatal Explosion in a German.
Powder Factory.
OTHER OLD WORLD ECHOEs,
Collision of Trains in Russia-
Change in the Canadian
Cabinet.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN, November 14-By en- explo
sion in the Royal powder factory at
Panan today, eight persons were killed
and twenty-eight injured.
RAILWAY COLLISION IN RUSSIA.
LONDON, November 1.-Two trains
ran into each other between Riazan and
Odessa yesterday. Eight carriages wei
smashed and many persons injured.
A CRIPPLED STEAMER. ..t,
LONDON, November 14--Ths steamer
Adriatic, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown today. She reports having
passed on the OH instant, in latitude As
north, longitude 40 west, a steamer of
the Thingvalla line towing Wilson line
steamer westward. -
THE KAIsRR's HoMEwARp JOURNEY.
BERLIN, November IA The Emperor
and Empress of Germany arrived at
1nnspruck at noon. Emperor Francis
Joseph received them cordially. After
luncheon they proceeded to Berlin.
EMIGRANT swINDLERs.
VIENNA, November ii AT Wadovice
today the trial opened of sixty-five per
sons who are charged with swindlipr n
large number OF Galician pc. q .nss By in
ducing them to emigrate to America by
false statements, and then obtaining a
commission on their passage money.
Among the persons implicated are q
Commissary of Police, Comptroller of
Customs, Hungarian Judge and a
number of customs guards.
DERBY AUTUMN MEETING.
LONDON, November 14.-Derby autumn
meeting: Osmaston Nursery handicap for
2-year-olds, seven furlongs straight, was
won by Oxeye, Shall We Remember
second, Golitay third; seventeen starters.
Derby handicap, mile straight, was won
by Moptaigne, Happy Thought second,
Arquebus third.
EAST AFRICA COMPANY LOSSES.
ZANZIBAR, November 14.-The Sultan
of Zanzibar refuses to entertain the de-
mand of the East Africa Company for
indemnity to cover losses suffered by Il Q
company because of the recent revolt,
aud demands payment of the subsidy
promised by the company for the first
experimental year of its operations. The
company resists the demand, and thinks
the second year should be allowed it ON
the ground that it ia impossible to esti-
| mate the loss it has suffered.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ACCOUNTS.
LONDON, November 14-Upon the re-
assembling of the Parnell Commission
this morning, the cashier of the National
Bank testified as to the accounts kept in
the bank by members of the League.
Biggar objected to the testimony as irrel-
evant. Justice Hannen suggested that
Biggar be present when the counsel for
the Times went over the accounts, to pre-
vent trespassing upon private business.
Sir Henry James then resumed his argu-
ment in support of the charges made by
the Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

WASHINGTON, November 14.-A letter
received here from Caracas, dated No
vamber 5th, states on October 26th the
statues Of Guzman Blanco in that city
were pulled down and dragged in the
streets in pieces. Similar statues in other
cities met like fate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

these lachrymose ideas that if Los Anee-
les was collapsed city. they had better
prsy for such collapse to strike their
own towns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
SowH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Hueesed st the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
A. SOs. per Week.lOr soc. per Month.

once Of Publication, 123-125 West Second
Inject, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 1855
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMRNT-owing to
our greatly increased facilities We are prepared
70 e1eoute all kinds Of job work In Q superior
manner. Special attention viii be given to
WIN be promptly Alied At moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
Anothcr Endorsemant for (
Killed by "a Falling Tree.

SANTA Cruz, November 15.-This af-
ternoon Jeffreys Golden was killed at
Growers Mill, near Sequel, by tree
falling on him, -
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17
UP IN A BALLOON.
Things Seen and Experienced While
ElYing Through the Clouds.


Flying Through the Clouds.
To some extent rain retards upward prog
ress, but have made number of ascen-
siOus IL the face of storms, writes Prof
King in the Nashville American. Snow
however, is much more of an obstacle. and
III a short time Wiz accumulate upon the
top of the balloon sufficiently TO drive it to
the earth. The clouds are sometimes as
much as three thousand feet from top TO
bottom when the sky is entirely overcast
Often even above such body of cloud may
be seen smaller clouds with clear spaces in
between. When within one of these spaces
the sensation is that Of being in a vault
With the solid, snowy clouds below you
and the smaller clouds below you being by
perspective brought close around, it ap-
pears as if you were IN a cavern.
/ have been above the clouds during a
snow-storm, and the light of the moon
shining so brightly through the rarifed air
produced an illumination rather super
natural. | have very frequently passed
through frozen clouds. This is where yapor
has fallen below the freezing point and
been concealed into substance resembling
-four in appearance. This falls. and in
doing so reaches a higher Temperature
where the small particles are aggregated
into flakes of snow.
Some clouds, however, present very much
the appearance of a vail. and objects on the
earth can be distinctly discerned from DO
sition above them
l have never known of an instance in
which balloon was hit by lightning. The
thunder does not make perceptibly great
er noise than when you are on the ground
The sound proceeds from the upper LAYERS
of clouds. as does also the rain: AND in
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17
MlSCElLANE OUS.

A good share of the letters in.
tended for Households. \. Y. are adj
dressed Muleheads, '-Horsefeets. etc
A Milwaukee man made a cannon.
filed it with powder and double B
shot, got in front of it and touched the
thing OFF. His purpose was to commit
suicide and he succeeded.
In the hands of men entirely
great the pen is mightier than the
sword It is the same way with a
parasol in the hands of woman. Ii
Will stop horse-car.-N. o. Picayune.
Master of the house (slapping his
clothes vigorously Bridget, why
didn't you dust my study chair?"
Bridget-''Sure, sorr, Oh knew yea
would be sittin' down in it presently,
and Oi thought it wasn't necessary.
Napoleon l. declared that agricul-
ture was the basis of all natural pros
peritY. and set aside million francs
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17

many cases, when the lower strata appear
very violent, perfect quiet there reigns. ex-
cept for such motion as is produced by the
rain falling through from above. The up
per currents are the most active, and cy-
clone or wild storm is perhaps produced
according as those upper currents descend
to or remain above the earth.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17

1t is said the reason why the prac-
tice was established of mounting a
horse on the left hand side. was that
the saber or sword has always been
hung to mans left side and it would
be in the way in mounting on the
riohf cida
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17

Man can be afflicted with l, I4s
different ailments known To medical
science. and on top Of that hrs dog
may die, his wife run away. and his
home burn down without insurance.
Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17

There are 200. 600 models in the
United States Patent Office. illustrating
almost every conceivable phase of hu-
man ingenuity, bat the model husband
yet remains to be invented. -somer-
Vile journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17
SCHOOL
S u P Err N T E N D E N r S.

Just completed and for sale at this ONCE Record
OF Teachers Ability. for by superintendent and
Principals OF COMMON. CITY and GRADED
SCHOOLS. Can be used in any city The book Is
OF a convenient size 10 carry in the pocket Bound
in Cloth, 50 cents; Flexible Back. $780, Sent by mail
any address upon receipt OF "a for cloth aud
81 o. for flexible binding Orders by mail will re-
ceiye prompt attention. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on ell trains on the c., X. s. ~ railway
"Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
st. Louis eff
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-17
Splendid Passenger Equipment

H.A. PARKER, JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Vice-Pres & Gen. NIT Gen. TIKI. & Pass. Az
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-27

bic er bet iid a%nf9enonlmen, bic fnnaei
Wtdofen, benert CT feinen S6ns nnb
tetre Siebe 9eI6enft, beuen er ieiner
iiatiirli9en Ratb in redeem Mabe ee
tpdbrte, fir iie, ricin 6err, lift 6ieIer
lob Elm uneriesliGer Gerlult, aeaen
ben ieber anbere peri6minbet.@
IS mar bies cine cole Gripiocruno
auf bic hetnlide Sniinuation.
Gin anberer @elGnoreuer, Der lid,
bis oabin i9ueisiam perbaltcn hattie,
nno oeiien geuseres cine %perbdltniB,
mdBise lleberlesenbcit ucrrictb, uc::..e
ii9 3u Der j3eusii uor 1nb la9te nit
feierli9er Stimme:
rWtein Srduletn, bic meuihlihe
Seele lit itcts Ginbriiden untcrlporfen.
Saben sic pieGIeidjt, nit ooer ohne
6edt. irscnb men in Gcrbadt, ser
Wt6rber Sbres Snfel's ;r lcin
Wtarg erbob iib langiam, blidte Dem
9elffporenen unb benz Coroner felt
in's Nuse unb a%fttfportete nit flarer
u1o bur9brinsenber Stimme:
rGtein. Sd babe feincn @runS Gum
SerSa9t, auf men cS aud lei. Sd
peiB ablolut nidt, lpcr Der M0rSer
meiues Snfels fein fonnte."
Die sanje 8eriammlun9 atbmetc CT,
leidtert auf. Wtis Mtarp trat suriid,
unb inmttteu bes ~tiefiten S6neigens
erbob iia GleOnore unb rabm bcn $lat
ibrcr Gouiine elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-27
(5ortictun9 fOfst:)
3unioriHtfGeS.
OpppeIfin nig.

Der golontdr in elmer @emii&tpaas
renbanbIuns beidpert fi9 beim 9rinsi'
pal: SD babe i5er BEN 8u4balter
&laee 3u fiibren!"
$50, 70, tpas bat er Sbnen benn ses
tban?"
vBeiI i'd mid tpeiserte, cine 8iite
tpe83utrasen, bat er mir cine Sbrfeiss
seSsben - unb bas Ia1'. i'd mir bon
einem 9ud,balter nidt sefaaen!"
Sra, berubisen Sic fid, bds nddfe
U9aI tpirb bas Der - Sausfne4t beicr'
gem"
GisentblmIi9e @aBfab.
griter STUDENT : yGndbises SrduIein,
barf i9 mir erlauben, auf Sbr fpecieue5
gBobI 3u trinfen z"
W3fpeiter STUDENT: yId, .~snaSises
Srdulsin, ipsnn i9 Sbnen meme &C.
flbIe gum Iusbrud brinsen ipOlte, 70
mar id ben san;en Tag betrunten!"
BUR s. It ii mfunbe.
S9auipieler Gan elmer vS9mier."
sur1 DIRECTOR: y9er3eiben Sic, SER
Director, tpsI6ss 8oitlm bsfommsn mir
benin gu Der neuen SrasDsie Scr guns
s%ertburm" 2"
Director: ,lleber aaiiise Srase Die
2oItiime ridten iid gan; mad benz Seits
alter: gor Gbriiti Geburt Sanbalen
obne SUIT na3 Gbrii.i 9cburt Sitter
ftiefeI NIT gut"
Gin Milberunss8runb.
gertbe;oiser (por @eribD y......un
bann, msine 6erren @sidtporenen, !paS
bod setpiB ais milbernber nmItanb fur
meinen &lienten dnsa'slsa lit Der 8ss
t6btete bate iein Selo porhsr beponirt ;
bebenten Sic = er bat lei ienen nebers
faGe niht5 perlrren, ais isin Seben!"
Ginfa9.
2ieu.elant q: ,@aru:n iu1sn Sic
fi6 tets 70 B Il bf d 2eute 3u 8so;enten
aus, Serr Gam.raS?"
lieutenant 8: y6ant einfa9 neil
bi 3 DE 9uri6ea in ben WurItldben
in.n,er srOBsrs gortionen befOm'
men!"
auSber ST. It ru ttionsftunbe
unterOfF3ier: ,@arim Fat Der SoIbat
% 8n5pfe ant 8ode?"
8efrut: yBeiI, tuenn elmer feblen
tbut, be 2ieutenants tbun i&impfen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-27

I. WARP HeaocnDortb.
gle Gridcinuug Der bcioen liebrei,
lslocll lun9cn Wtdb6cn ma4)te eiucr
UNI 10 tleicren Giuornd, ais Tie ie IN
Sa9e1 gejiebunsen ;u benz fur6tbaren
VrIsbntB itanSen.
MttB WtarD, Die Ii6 porbcr 10 TAPER
s.ssslSt, mar lpraf)los bcim Nnblif Scr
!aqlretden Scrlammlung unb licB ii6
Eaterfo auf cillcu in mciucr 9idbe be-
sasl'9ea sis nicrcr. MliB Gleonore
ssse9sl bate ibre gauge Sailuns rlb
S9srgett iuriifgeiponncll. sic frat
AM 9rlte BON Mtr. @rpcc in Den Gaal,
u.s1lBte Den Coroner otnc Serlegenbeit
tao ilabn bcn Stu5l, ben Die 5iencr,
i@ct t9r 81 brin9er lid b~ccilte.
S9 blidtc 81 MtiB Wtarp biniiber
r raS mar lebr eritarllt, ibrc b~eiorgten
S Ss fsa9eiScn Slidc unaus0eicet aui
Dtss Sleonore seriGtet Sn ie6en.
n. Sanslain nn6 fcierlid ricf Der Goro,
satlB WtarD ycaucnlportb !"
aou' @aree bon einer .q~uaIpollen lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
ANOTHER PUBLIC BUILDING.
Necessity for n Laboratory for the De-
partment of Agriculture.

The laboratory of the Department of Agri-
culture is located in the basement of that build
ing. Commissioner Colman has repeatedly re-
commended the erection of new building for
laboratory purposes. and has often called the
attention of Congress to the dangers to limb.
If not to human life, by reason of the existing
state of affairs. bill providing for the build
ing has been reported to the House. but. like
SO many other bills. has not been reached.
Commissioner Colman has addressed a COM
munication to Chairman Dibble, in which he
says:
lon Saturday last an accident was narrowly
averted which would have been most
disastrous in its consequences. 1t is
probable that a delay of fifteen minutes
more in the discovery of the danger
would have caused the total destruction of one
end of the department building, and none
can tell with what loss To- life and
limb to the occupants of the De
partment. Ny own private Office and
the disbUrsing Office were in imminent danger.
i urge upon You the importance of favor
able action upon the bill now pend
ing for new building, and L beg to
represent that this danger to human life.
To say nothing of the effect upon the
health of the employees of this department
from close proximity TO the laboratory,
which needs immediate attention. The
responsibility for the consequences of an acct
dent, such as threatened us on Saturday last,
and which is continually threatening us,
is not pleasant thing to con-
template, and L do sincerely hope
that something may be done AT once to relieve
this condition of affairs as far as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
The Paris Balls de L'ODcra.

From the Boston Transcript.
Tradition keeps these balls still going, but
the spirit that once animated them has de-
parted. This once aristocratic amusement has
become singularly encanaille We still hear of
duchesses and countessess mingling with the
trayestied crowd; but this is a fiction ONLY
the duchesses and countesses of the demi-
monde are there. 4 hundred years ago the
princes of the blood and the best nobility of
France OF both sexes went to the opera balls all
masked and SO full of mad revelry that thev
were prepared to carry extravaganza of Ian
guaSe and demeanor to almost any length mn
der cover of their disguise. And vet in the
risky conversation of that time there was a re-
tinement, not i'll essence but in form, which
has ceased to be cultivated by the masquerad-
ers of the present day. Napoleon l did not
consider it beneath his dignity to go to the
opera balls and to wear mask there. II is
said that his principal motive for doing this
was to find out what people thought of him.
1t was then considered bad form to push Gu
riosIty far with regard to those who Joined in
the masquerade. Great ladies. behind their
screens of satin and lace. could safely put aside
the dignity and restraint belonging to their
position and frisk like grisettes without risk of
seeing their names in print the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
Light Drinks for Soldiers.
The SECRETARY OF WAR ISSUES RULES TO REGI
LATE CANTEENS.

TIE SECRETARY OF WAR ISSUES RULES To REGU-
LATE CANTEENs.
The Secretary of War has directed the issue
Of series of rules for the establishment and
government of canteens at army posts. They
may be established at such posts as are not
provided with post-traders in order to supply
the troops at moderate prices with articles
necessary for their Use. entertainment and
comfort, and to afford them requisite facilities
for gymnastic exercises. billiards and other
proper games. Although the sale or use of
ardent spirits IN the canteens is strictly pro-
hfbited. the commanding officer of the post is
authorized 10 permit wines and light beer to
be sold there by the drink on week DAYS in a
room used for that purpose alone. This. how
ever. Is only to be done when he is satisfied
that by giving the men the opportunity of OBJ
tanning such beverage within the post limits he
will prevent them from resOrting for strong in
JoNlcants TO places without such limits and
promote temperance and discipline among
them. The practice of what Is known as
treating, II Is ordered, should be dis
cOuraged under all circumstances Gam
bling or playing of any game for money
or other thing of value is forbidden
Civilians. other than those employed and resi-
dent on the military reservation are not to be
permitted to enter the rooms Of the canteen
without the authority of the commanding
officer. When the post is situated in a state or
surrounded by community that does not
tolerate the sale of intOxicants. the command
ing officer will not permit the residents or
members thereof TO visit the cantcen to obtain
beer wine.
Each canteen is to be managed by a suitable
officer. selected by the post commander 10 be
designated as in charge of canteen." He
viii be assisted by acanteen-stevard. who NAV
De aretlred nOn-cOmmIsslonedoff officer. and by as
many enlisted men as necessary.
HE ahalrs of the canteen shall be superin-
tended by a 'canteen council" consisting of
the two senior company commanders and the
ofilcers III charge OF the canteen.
Fronts accommodating after all shall have been
met Shall be equitaply distributed among the
several companies and detachmentS contribut-
ing 70 the canteen. 10 be used and accounted
Tor as part of the company and detachment
funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
The Richmond Diocese.

SELECTING SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP KEANE.
Cardinal Gibbons arrived in Richmond yes
terday afternoon from Baltimore and was met
by Very Rev. Father Van de Vyver. minstrator
of the diocese, and taken to the episcopal resi-
dence. where he received calls last evening
from large number of friends who knew him
intimately when he was bishop of Richmond.
The cardinal went to attend meeting of the
clergy to be held to-day. over which he will
preside. and at which will be selected three
names to be submitted to meeting of the
bishops of the province to be held on the 9th
instant. The bishop will either indorse those
three persons or select three others. and. class
ing them as first second, and third choice. will
forward the names to Rome for the pope to Sc
lect from bishop for the Richmond diocese
i'll the place of Rev. John J. Keane,
who resigned to accept the presidency of the
Catholic university, and who is now abroad. 1t
Is believed in Richmond that DIR. O'Donnell. of
South Carolina. will be the next bishop there.
Father Van de Vyver has also been prominently
Snoken of in this connection and may be one
Of the chosen three, but he does not expect to
he made biSbDD