davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE YORKTOWN ONE DAY nEUIND.

Lisbon, Dec. 21-The warships Chicago, Boston
and Atlanta of the American Squadron Of Evolution.
arrived here today. The Yorktown. the other vessel
of the squadron, Is expected to arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
DEPRESSING NEWS FROM ZANZIBAR.

Zanzibar, Dec. 2l.-Leutenant Won Medeo, the
German commander at Mpwapwa is dead.
Three Of Bushii's headmen have been hanged at
Bagamoyo.
Surgeon Parke is dangerously i'll with bilious fever.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
BOOT AND SHOE OPERATIVES LOCKED OUT.

London, Dec. 2l.-The prOprletOrs Of The boot aT1"
shoe factories in Bristol have locked out thelr
operatives by this step 1900 persons arc thrown
out OF employment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

KOuillOn Duvai.
Hot soup and schooner lager beer, five cents
243 North Los Angeles street, Jennette block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
CARELESS SEAMANSHIP.
The Steamer Idaho Runs ON Rose.
dRle Reef In n E0l.

dale Reef I'M a Fog.
VICTORIA, B. c., November 29.-The
steamer Idaho, Captain Arkwright,
which left Port Townsend for Portland
this morning, struck RoEedale reef about
quarter of mile from Race Rocks
lighthouse, and may become total
wreck. The steamer had cargo of 500
barrels of lime. $50 barrels of fish oil, $40
barrels of salmon, sixty-fve bales OF
hops and 200 tons Of coal. The fog was
very thick, and the steamer was running
at full speed. The Race Rocks foghorn
was heard just before striking. Immed-
lately on hearing it the engines
were stopped, but the vessel struck
amidships on the end of the reef
The water commenced to pour in and
orders were give TO throw the lime over
board, and all bat $50 barrels were got
out. The water then reached the lime,
which took fire and drove the men out.
Holes were bored in the deck and the
lime drowned out. The barrels and
woodwork we're several times on fire.
Shortly after noon Mate Cheney and
five men and the only passenger left in
one of the ships boats and arrived here
this evening. They secured the tug Pilot
and left with diver to stop the leak, if
possible, when the steamer will be
pumped out. When Mate Cheney left
the steamer she was listed to the port
side, all Of the forward freight being under
water and three feet OF water cover
ing the freight deck. The Idaho in the
past year has been running between
Portland and Puget sound ports. She
was repaired this spring, new boilers
being placed in her. Her value is said
to be $50, 600, and she is insured.
AT / O'Clock messenger arrived here
On horseback, having left the wreck at
sundown. He reports that when the
tide receded in the evening the ves-
sells back broke, and she is a total loss.
A small portion of her cargo may be
saved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

When Baby was sick, we gsve her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Latest CablegKanls From the New
Centers1Of Europe.

Latest CablegKams From the News
Centerssof Europe.
LONDON, November 29.-Martin Far
quhar Tupper is dead.
The fever hospital at Rochester is
burned. All the inmates were rescued.
The fight between Jack Falion, Of
Brooklyn, and Jack Wannop, is of.
Fallon will return to America in week.
The ClyGe engineers resume work
Monday, on the promise that their wages
shall be advanced January 1, 1889.
A dispatch to the Standard from Shang-
hal says it is believed the Emperor will
accede to the petition in favor of the
employment of foreign capital in the con-
Fstruction of Chinese railways.
Ba'four and Lord Ashbourne today
presented to committee of the Cabinet
a draft OF land scheme which will be
submitted to the whole Cabinet tomor.
row. 1t is reported that the first de-
mand is for from e7 600 900 to e10, ,00G, 900
with which to deal with the disafected
portions of Ireland.
DUBLIN, November 29.-Redmond, the
editor of the Waterford Ne,DS, has been
sentenced to three months imprisonment
for intimidation.
RIO DE JANEIRo, November 29.-The
Government has finally adopted the old
flag. This action has given rise to some
irritation. France has recognized the
republic.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 29.-The
epidemic of influenza in this city is
spreading. Hall the population is suffer.
ing, among them the Czar and Czarina
and two of their children. There have
been no fatal cases.
The Government has abolished the
Provisional Council of Mobiles of the
Baltic provinces and substituted the or
dinary assemblies, colleges and private
committees, whereby the aristocracy,
which hitherto ruled the populace inde-
pendently CT the Government, will be
suppressed.
PEsTH, November 29.-During the
session of the lower house of the Hun
garian Diet today, Baron Ksss informed
the chamber that the opposition had dis
covered and frustrated plot to assassin
ate Herr Tisza, the Hungarian Prime
Minister.
CRY OF MEXICO (via Galveston), No
vember 29.-European coffee buyers in
Orizaba have been obliged to retire their
offers because of the determination of
the producers to hold all the coffee on
hand.
The Mexican Pedagogic Congress will
meet on December Let.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
AIs HEAD lS LEVEL.
Ex-MayOr Workman Talks AbOu
Things HerenbOuts.

hA-M6YOI WDTAmAu Aatkb ADOWt
Things HerenbOuts.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 29.-Ex-
Mayor Workman, of Los Angeles, speak
ing today of the Utah and Los Angeles
railroad, said: "Tho people of Los An
geles firmly believe the Union Pa.
ciic railroad is back of the Utah and
Los Angeles railway. This opinion
has been recently strengthened by visit
ing engineers of the Utah and Los An
geles, who lately made q tour of the city,
and went to Redondo Beach and San
Diego. They had just completed the
cross -sectioning of 200 miles of the pro-
posed railroad to Los Angeles, between
Milford and Phoebe, Nevada. They were
non-committal, but left the impression
in Los Angeles that the road would be
built and running into that city within
two years. Captain George Ainsworth,
of Oakland, and Captain Thomp-
son, who own the controlling interest
in Redondo will establish fast steam
ship line between that place and San
Francisco. The trip will be made in
swenty-four hours, and freight rates will
be reduced to about 81 per ton. These
gentlemen are now building fine hotel
and wharf and are confident that Re-
dondo is to be made the end of the Utah
and Los Angeles line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
PACIFIC BREEZES.
Hardships Endured by a
Castaway Crew.
THE LATEST HONOLULU ADvICEs.
1t Was Not Van Tassel That was
Eaten by Sharks-Billy Work
man Interviewed.

lAssocIa,ed Press Dispatches to the HERALD
San FRANCISCO, November 29.-By
advices from Honolulu today it is
learned the missionary steamer Morning
Star arrived at Honolulu with Captain
Gooding and the crew of the American
bark T. l.. Sweat, which was wrecked on
Susanna reef, near Poyeat island, April
9th. The vessel commenced to 90 to
pieces soon after she struck the reef.
The crew escaped in small boats.
The passengers landed at Poyeat, and
after remaining there ten days the ma
tives permitted them to leave. Captain
Gooding, with three others. left in the
ships boat, and the remainder of the
crew, with number of natives, en-
barked in canoe. The canoe sprang a
leak in a few hours, and had to put back
to Poyeat, where the sailors were COM
PEELED to remain three months. The
other boat went on to Ruk, q small
island twenty-five miles awav, where
the captain and his party were cared for
by the missionaries.
In the latter part of June they returned
to Poyeat for the remainder of the crew,
and took them to Ruk. The whole party
remained there two months, and then
went to Ponope, from which place they
were taken off by the Morning Star last
month, and conveyed to Honolulu. They
state that they had to endure the severest
of hardships during their castaway exist
enee.
THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.
SAN Francisco, November 29.-Ad-
vices from Honolulu by the steamer
Australia today state that the United
States steamer Iroquois left there No.
vember Goth, for Samoa, to relieve the
Adams, which will proceed 70 Honolulu.
The United States steamer Alert was
about ready to start for San Fran.
cisco. She is expected to arrive here be-
tween December 18th and Goth. The
Mohican and Nipsic still remain at Hon
olulu.
VAN TAssEL's PROXY.
The steamer also brought definite news
that the man who made the parachute
ascent at Honolulu, on the 10th inst,
and who fell into the ocean and was de-
voured by sharks, was not Prof. Van
Tassel, but one Joseph Lawrence. Law
renee was travelling under the name of
Van Tassel, and representing himself as
the Professors brother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

Notary Public and OOU9r,sisufoner
For New York and Arizona, G.. 4. Dobinaop
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Party of Noted Horsemcn.

PLEAsANToN, CAL, November ga
party of noted eastern horsemen, consist
ing of Robert Bonner, Colonel r. S.
Strader, W. II. Crawford, J. I. Case and
Ed Bithers, visited Count Valensin's
stock farm today and critically examined
Direct, Gold Leaf, Faustine, Sydney, and
other famous racers of the Valensin sta
bles. The party af!erward returned to
Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
The Granger. Visit stockton.

STOCKTON, November 29.-The Ma
tional Grange excnrsionists arrived here
at noon today, and were entertained at
banquet this afternoon and reception
this evening. Notwithstanding the rain
many of the Changers visited the har-
vester works. The train leaves at 4
O'Clock tomorrow morning for Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Marine Intelligence.

SOUTHAMPTON, November 29.-Trave,
New York.
GLASGOW, November 29.-State of Ala
bama, New York.
LIVERPOOL, November Michigan,
Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-Mis-
souri,, London.
New York, November 29.-Furnesis,
Glaego; Aller, Bremen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

Highly NutrftiOus-"Elgin" condensed
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO, November 29.--Dr. @.
@. O'Donnell was arrested this evening
on an Indictment found by the Grand
Jury, charging him with performing a
criminal operation upon May Nolan q
few weeks ago. He was subsequently
released on $3 900 bail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-09

Mobile has a 100000 appropria-
ton for her harbor, and the largest
ocean vessels will by md by be en-
abled to lie at Der wharves.
Every French hank has a photo
graph Of every employe, and in the
case of the more responsible ones they
are under the surveillance Of private
detectives most of the time.
Two -Ocala, Fla, ladis s are the hap
ny po.sessors of pieces Of one of the
coult DIRE SEES worn by Queen Isabella,
wife of + lward III. who reigned over
England in the Thirteenth centary.
The Brooklyn bridge is vindicat
ing its usefulness. During the past
twelve months S3 1855 people have
pas ed over it, of whom 27S5,5S3
walked across and the rest Went in
the cars.
There has Just been consecrated n
Philadelphia a church for tire ex-
elusive use of the deaf. 1t is the
first aud only place Of worship in this
country, II not in the world, that is
managed entirely by deaf mutes.
Six British soldiers deserted at
Etshowe, and on going to Natal sur.
rendered thems Ives to the civil
authorities. They We're tried BY
cour: mar i'll, and sentenced to 6ve
years Imprisonment, with hard labor,
A British surveying steamer of $40
tons has been launched ready Tor
duty with engines aboard complete
1t was remarked that within few
years the launch of finished ships
would he the rule instead of the ex-
crptjon
The style Of hair dressing for 1889
is said be q narrow fringe ON the
f,rehead, wi h a narrow continuation
of coils running from the top Of the
head low down on the neck. The
hair will not be so much hidden by
the hat SIS at preseLt.
There was recently discovered in
Central Africa "A village If hou rs
built along a street aud having gabled
roofs. The inhabitants are Of superior
intelligence. keep good order in thu
the village AMI sleep in beds raised
above the ground.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-09
Stray Bits.

Oregon has prot ably doubled he,
population during the last te ! years
A Chinese dealer in Fresno va.
sent to Jail for eight days for pluck
Ing i've turkey.
Over 100000 vas Invested i.
roller ska ing Kinks during the ct.zs
aud most Of IL proved a 'daI loss.
The nun ,er Of streets ia London
is nov upwards uf $500, and new
ones are added at the rate Of 800 pei
year.
When the last IaIlan census was
taken there were 900 lepers IN
British India. 10000 Vi them being
malei.
The school fund Of Texas IS T..
large that ~ tue cod Of the schot
wear, July ], there vas q sutp'us VI
10000 Oh hand.
A new volcano 10 reported from
Hulnaagullo district, Tvbascp, which
lie FpOuEing forth large streams uf r. d
water.
One 81 ct cry FIVE school children 10
PbiIId. .roi. is Obliged n wear
glass;, PLd tue proportion Is rapid, !
increasing.
Al uBscru; .uIOus dentist u P4r,. |
alter chlorUformiDg patieLt. with
the proposed intention OF extracting |
q tooth, robbed the b, l,,less sufferer
VI 81 900 in money aud b ~ Gecapp
ed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-09
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

June "a, 1883. No. 30 No 5
LEAVE Daily No. 50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-09
An INTERESTING STORY
TOLD BY AN OLD SOLDIER,
Lee Camp Soldiers Home .

RseHMoSD, Va. November ?, SIS.
HrSM UTr yRDrAL Co Gents: Some eight
years ago 1 was a,tAc srd vita soAtsca. and suf.
tssed tor vsEal days at a tine the most asonia.
ing ain. {, continued getting w5rse. although
receiving the best medical rreatwent and hsing
alEnOst every remedy hat was suggested. finally
got bla "a and snhered - n,urh was unable
% attend to my business. and went 10 the "sol
diers Home" A 81 ": time after being there, In
reading 'hs Atlantl Constitution. saw your
''EUSSIcUTT'S BHEuMkrIo CURE Advertised
ant 50 highly commended by ci,iEea. Of Atlantis
that At once writ. 10 zen for soue, and in q few
dsys resolved three bottles. I commenced taxing
u - soon a. received. and before one bottle had
ben used Eel; it, bsRshts. took the other two
bottles aid scarcely ever felt = AL. Ascertain.
ing that this GREAT AND ONLY eURE fJr SOFA.
r:cA and hHtU aATIsM ~As tor sale by Owens 4
Minor. / bought che bottle M r. and ussd that
and since IN n feel like neE man. without
pain, from that aLbsA-Gble di.else. s1iATICA,
and ehseruIiy rscr nnsnd IL 10 all ani :ied aith
~ 7afcl ~ gIeamatism a. 4 SIRE CURE.
Rs-leotmIly.
7. W. HrSGTRFoED.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-09
sLEEPISG-cAR SERVICE

On Trains 50 and 81, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Montgomery and New
York. Danville and Augusta, and Raj.
eigh and M0rristOwn. Trnn
ON - and -. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans.
via Montgomery. AMI between Wash
ingtUn aud Augusta. Richmond and
Greensboro, and Pullman paflor cars
between Salisbury and knoxllyie
Through Tickets on sale al prIncipa
Stations to all points
For rates and information apply 10
20 any agent Of the company or H.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-09

daily. 4D4ily except Sunday.
No 80 and 81 connect daily except
Sunday at keysyille for GAINESVILLE aud
Oxford
No SO connects at Richmond with
G & o for Old Point and Norfolk 81
No 81 and 50 connect at Richmond
daily except Sunday for West Point
and Baltimore
No So from West Point has daily
connection at Richmond with No 50
for the South.
SOL HAAS, WATURK, JLTAYLoR,
Traaie Manager. Dir PAss Agent Gen Pass Agt
RALEIGH y. @.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-09
HEllicllb Rheumatic CnFe .

Tnfal'ibs care Of Reclamation, srttties. Nm
raigi4 and all dtsssss u the BIou1, skia ami Kd
neYs. For saie by dug gists ~ ons dglar psr bot
fle. sic b0ttlsafr ave dollars. send fyr eoga o
'estiERanitls ire.
HInuicutt Medicine Co. Aflantafin
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-09
INFORMANT NOTICE

All persons who are indebted to
". r Ellis in any way will please
come forward immediately aud pay
some sItkOu, delay. By at,en iing
to ibis at once you will save egpsws
and trsDble 10 yourselves as we'll -
to.
Yours very Respectfully,
W. <. HALLIBURTON.
Assignee Of W. r. Ellis.
Dec. II, 1888.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
AN EDITORS BUSINESS.

The editor of the Nevada Democrat
urges upon all Missouri newspaper
men to write more concerning Mis-
souri's business development and less
about politics. This is what he says:
"If the papers of Missouri would
talk the business development OF the
state more and politics less the state
would be greatly benefited. Already
all along the liue you can detect the
senseIess chatter that "COl. SO-and-so
is mentioned by his friends for snch
and such AN Office" These professional
politicians and newspapers waste a
great deal of valuable time and space
on matters of no interest or benefit to
anybody except the professional office
srabbers, hat might be used in show
ing up the valuable of the
state and III the increasing of the
wealth and happiness OF its people"
1t has not probably occurred to u
excellent friend that il a newspaper edi
tor has space TO do both, and finds Thai
both are of interest to any considerable
number of readers, it is his duty to
do both. The newspaper is as much
OF a chronicIer as a boomer; as much
OF a mirror of the times as a real estate
bulletin; as much interested In the
government of the city, state and ma
ton as in the opening of a new street
or i'm the establishment OF water works.
1t is the business of a newspaper to find
space tor a little of everything that
will be instructive or interesting to its
readers, within the bounds of common
sense, decency and good order. 1t is
no discredit to "Col. So-and-so" that
he is mentioned by his friends for such
and such an office, and if it pleases the
colonel and his friends, the newspaper
may very properly take cognizance of it.
The Democrat is right upon the gen.
eral proposition that the newspapers
OF Missouri could well devote more
space to the business development of
Missouri, but nj newspaper has the
right to ignore a discussion of the
science of government or. of those per-
sonal factors which make government
of, tor and by the people,an established
fact in this country.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
DEATH OF MR.. KIMBALL.

Ebert f. Kimball, United States dis
trict attorney for the western district
Of Missouri, died suddenly at his home
in Kansas City, on Wednesday, from
The effect of series of co ngeslive chiIls.
Mr.. Kimball was an able, kindly, gen.
erOus man-one of the few republicans
who know how to conduct a campaign
upon principles. He was the nominee
Of the republican party for governor
last year and made a brilliant race. in
recognition OF which, President Harri-
o appointed him United States attor-
ney at Kansas City.
Mr.. kimball was born in Steuber
county, Ohio, in 1S43, and came to Mis-
souri, with his father while yet a boy
When the var began young KimDal
was attending school at Springfield
lie enlisted in Gen. Hollands company
of college boys and was at Wilson's
Greek. l. ter he joined a New Yorl
regiment and served three years. Ii,
graduated as a lawyer from Ann Arbol
College, and in 1868 formed a copart.
nership with Judge Chas. q. Burton, il
Vernon county. where he practiced Law
up to the time of his illness. The re
publicans OF Vernon county frequently
put him on their ticket for county sttor
ney, and in 1876 he was the republican
candidate for congress from the Twelfth
| district. Mr.. Kimball was commander
of the department of Missouri q. A. r..
in 1887 and 1888.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Council Proceedings.


COUNCIL CHAMBER, Oct. Il. 1859.
Council met in regular session. Present,
Mayor Welborn. Councilmen. Hare. Walton,
Schaeiermeyer, WadieIl, Fegert. Walk aud
Simmons; Deputy Register Wallace Attorney
Price and Marshal ChInn.
Minutes OF last regular and adjourned
meetings read and approved.
Proceedings Of the meetings Of the board of
equalization and cour of appeals read and
approved.
Register read Collectors report for Snrrem-
Der. which wa, received and fled. Amount
collected, S2O1 81; turned over to city Sl94 10.
Treasurer's report for september read. ra-
ceived and filed. Total received, $lGi 80;
paid out 81. 236 20.
Calaboose keepers report read. received
and filed.
Register reported that the fire hose had
been received and that a warrant was want. d
drawn to pay freight and drayagp. Warrant
ordered drawn for the necessary amount.
A communication from Mrs. Ella Davitt.
praying that the valuation On lot /. block II,
Pomerov. HOux and Graham's addition, be
reduced, was read. Communication received
and filed.
Petition OF Lafayette johnson aud others
prsving hat IN alley be opened through
block B, Hunters addition, was referred o
committee on streets and alleys.
Register read contract OF Harri on & Hedge
to furnish the city with good blue lime stone
rock IN calabooSe or elsewhere rs desired by
the city at the rate Of GS cents per perch.
Contract approved.
Contract of Harrison n Hedge 10 haul rock
out of calaDoose read md approved. Rate to
be paid. % cents per perch.
Mr.. Gus Primer came before the council and
reported that nth street was badly in reed
Of repair and wished the council would give
it their attention.
Mr.. Walton stated that hG knew the street
TO he in a dangerous condition and that an
order had once he, n made 10 have il re-
paired.
The order to have IL repaired w3s again
made.
Joseph Never, col, came b fore :hr courciI
and stated that the drainage from ID" houses
of the Me5srs. Smith was dtmuging him audi
desired the matter examined nv the city.
mir. WaddeIl moved that the m .r-lni no.
tify Messrs. Smith TO drain water of. So
ordered.
Lafayette johnson cam" before tie council
and stated that HE approach Ia hi house WIS
entirely cut off AID that he desired an ally
run through near his property.
Mr.. schaGlermcyer made the inIiOwIGG re-
port which wns received. adoptrI aud fled
To the Honorable MgI"r ana cay Coma.
al. Nn,r fin nee .pn.gIlli.a hfa.T i.,Lr ia -.
mort, As the amount Of Ihc assessed ilXtt,r
property for the year lSSb amounts g. o."
Real .,,...... . .-. 5'N'' -"
Personal. .... oE52I|
merchants ........-.. ... III lis
Total amount. .......-IO lt82i
We report The foIIowTTE i''N Urrc-.n 0n
cover the several funds. q" tr'enuw iuuI 90
cents on 800. water fund, J" rrni~ on 2iD
Amount Of taxable property IN gas distinct,