davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

The V1aducl and Gable Cars
Bring Boyle Heights within ten minutes ride
of the centre of the CITY,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07
wall Paper, &c roll, las S. Spring st.

Sher In. Williams, prepared houst
paints at P. a. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. SITS
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

paints at P. a. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. sts
Wall Paper, &c roll, las s. Spring st.
EbinRer's Restaurant is the only first
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
one Gallon sherwin- williams paint
covers 800 square feet two coats.
Notary Public and missioner
For New York and Arizona, G.. A. Dickinson
IA South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Sher win-Williams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets.
Ebinger's Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Treating and ruling the teeth
speciality. by DR.. c. H. Parker, 2051a South
Spring street.
Are You Going TO Build?
If so, for plans and specifications go to R B.
Young, Architect, % s. Spring st.
Union Hall, cor. Of San Pedro and First
streets. John Wieland's lager beer on draught.
Wall Paper at half price, las s. Spring st
Wall Paper Sale, 143 and 145 s Spring
Sher win. VILLA ms, floor paint.
Car Loads of Wall Paper, las s. Spring st
Beecham' s Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Q. B. FULLER u CO.,
Successors to McLsin d Lehman,
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co,
No. 8 MARKET ST., Los ANGELES, CAL.
Safe and Piano Moving. All kinds OF Truckworl
TELEPHONE 137. au1tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07
The City Funds.

City Treasurer johnson reports the
condition of the various funds at close of
business. August 81. as follows.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07
Go and See the Elegant Lots

Which Ex-Mayor Workman is offering for sale at
greatly reduced prices in his beautiful park on
Boyle avenue. T. e. Rowan Agent, ia N.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

I. W. HKLLMAN, JOHN z. Platter.
ROBERT 8. BAKER, ]. B. LANKERSHIM,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In Sums o.
$1OO and over. Ordinary deposits in suma Of
80 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-class real estate
Los Angeles, July l, 1889. stiff
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

Ebinger,s Restaurant Is the only nrs
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Cor of Spring and Second sts, Los Angeles.
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50, 900
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

One Gallon Sherwin- Williams pail
covers 800 square feet two coats.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

Notary Public and Commissioners
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dickinson
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

Sher win william family paints al
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-07

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
RnpeMays for Transports.

Nearly 300 Otto aerial ropeways are
ssid To he now in operation for various
purposes. with lengths from 100 yards
10 several miles. They have spans
reaching as much as 1000 feet, grades
as great as one IN three, and a carry.
ing capacity from 5000 tons per week
10 two or three times as much, accord.
ing to whether the line uses one two
or three systems Of liked ropes.
Strong endless wire ropes are fixed 10
poles 10 sustain the buckets, which
are hauled by smaller endless ropes
kept in motion by stationary en-.
gines. A ropeway at the Gottcssgen
colllery, in Upper Silesia, carries the
coal about one and three-fourths
miles, transporting 200 tons per day in
loads Of ten hundredweight A rope
way nearly ten miles long has just
been opened from an otherwise mac.
cessible Spanish mine TO the coast, and
a ropeway in Belgium transports from
the mines direct 10 Tho top OF the blast
furnaces 1000 tons Of iron ore per day
Of twenty hours.-Ne- York Tele
gram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Oil cake is the most desirable food
for young stock OF all kinds-nothing
better for calves, colts, sheep and pigs.
We have often found it to take the
place of grass in winter, in pushing
the growth of colts, calves and lambs.
II is Just laxative enough TO keep the
digestion in the best condition.
Thought is necessary in breeding,
and every improvement that a man
makes in his stock is evidence of the
improvement of his own mind. Breed.
ing is an elevating and developing
business. II broadens men, and it is
only a broad man and a man OF intel.
lect that can keep up a herd. Try
breeding improved stock as a means
of keeping the boys on the farm.
There is one thing the people lose
sight Of when they undertake to feed
cattle, says an exchange, that they
can do without corn. The highest
price paid in the world for cattle sold
on the hoof is in "A country where
they don't raise an ear of corn, and
don't feed il. That is in the northeast
of Scotland. in the county of Aber
deem. They send their animals to
market in ttercoudition aud get one
cent, or three-quarters OF a cent "a
pound, at least, more for them than
for any other cattl in the market, and
they cannot raise corn Lewiston
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
THOMAS JsrssRsoN's LAST HOURS.
The Author af the Declaration OF inde.
pcndence Dies the Fourth.

~. ~ w Wv
~pcndcnce Dies the Fourth.
On the southwestern slope of Mon
ticello-in the midst Of a forest hal
lowed bv associations which have
protected il from the AK, and where
the winds murmur OF the past-stands
a plain granite monument. simple,
chaste. appropriate, yet impressive.
The inscription is brief, but II relates a
chapter. the brightest and broudest in
the life of him whose memory is conse,
Grated by il: Here lies buried Thomas
jefferson, author Of the Declaration OF
independence.
The weakness of cd age came over
Thomas Jetfrrson's sound and vigor
Gus body gradually lie dreaded the
weakening of the mental powers, and
found more symptoms of tins than
really existed, for his mind remained
clear to the last He was much dis
turbed about the disposition of his
papers and the estimation in which
posterity would hold him. and wrote
TO James Madison shortly before lie
died: TO myself you have been Il
pillarofsupport through life. Take care
Of me when dead" This was because
he feared the posthumous historical
literature of the FederaliSts. a fear
that has since been justified. lie was
theatrical 10 the last, and when he re.
tired from public life il was in such a
way that he posed conspicuously as
the Sage Of Monticello" the good,
the wise old man, the benefactor Of
humanity, the statesman-philosopher.
His fame was so great throughout all
nations that more levees were held at
Monticello than at the presidents man.
sion. Crowds invaded the grounds
and house TO gaze at him SIS he passed
from one room to another, and Jeffer
son would not have the large hospital.
ity Of the plantation curtailed, though
the guests and slaves literally ate up
the estate and left the master penni.
less. Yet his last years were melan.
/ choly. His vasS fortune was gone and
his power diminished, he Jaw himself
an historical figure of a brilliant past.
even while alive.
In the winter of 1926 he began to
break visibly, and in March he made
his will. Then he took TO reading the
Bible and the Greek tragedies and
brooding moodily because his work
waa finished. He longed TO die for
months before his dissolution, but as
summer approached expressed a desire
10 live until July 4, to witness a half
century Of independence. His wish
vas granted. For weeks he fingered,
life ebbing slowly, and died at /
o'clock that day, a few hours before
John Adams. He was surrounded by
4 host of relatives and servants, but
.ay unconscious Of them for hours,
and died without speaking a word Of
farewell .-Chiacgo Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
A Collection Of Rare Watches.

/. B. Scott. Of Rockford, Ills. has a
collection Of more than thirty antique
watches. They are rare old speci
mems, being Of Swiss and London
makes, and many Of them having
been entirely manufactured by hand.
They are all Of old and odd patterns.
Mr.. Scott fondles them with parental
affection, and never tires Of explain
ing their intricacieS.
"You have heard Of a Tobias
watch lie will remark. living into
the chest containing then Here is
one; il was made ninety years ago
Here's a a + old watch; il lisa Jurgen.
sen. Tho train wheels are Of solid
gold, and there are twenty-one rubies
IN it,
Mr.. Scott has a number Of chronom.
eter movements and one old pendulum
movement. lie has several repeating
watches that strike hours, quarters
aud minutes. One odd watch has zig,
ares on the dial plate TO represent 9
woman striking a bell, and the ham.
mer moves when the watch strikes.
Altogether it is a rare collection
jewelers. Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
lLucl, IN Death Valley.

A prospector was exploring the
Death Valley country. He camped in
the mountains at a spring and stayed
At the same place for some weeks. His
pack mules strayed among the noun.
aims, aud he went In search Uf Hem
They we're found nca Il spring WIN
here was good grass. The uli.."r
went To the spring TO get water. and
ear by saw part of an ore sack stick
ing out Of the ground. He removed
some of the dirt and found that the
sack was full Of ore, and IA little fur.
ther search brought 10 light four
other sacks Of ore.
All the sacks were very rotten. and
had evid'ntly been in the ground a
long time. The miner caught his
mules, went back 10 camp for sacks,
and then returnedand got the ore. He
q ried II out 10 where il could be
milled, aud from the i've sacks. each
containing about seventy pounds of
ore, he realized 81, 300. Not long after
finding the ore the miner met an In.
dian, who is well known in that re.
zion and who knew that the man had
found the ore. The miner asked the
indian what had become OF the men
Who had hidden the ore, and the In
dan said. 'Mebbe 30 Indian heap kill
@"@Independenl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
whites Increase Faster Than the Blacks.

| stand prepared to show the follow.
ing facts:
The negro population of the south
has never increased in equal ratio with
the whites from the foundation of the
government TO the census of 1850.
The white population increased a57
per cent, during the decade ls6O-lS7O.
For the same period the negroes in.
creased $50 per cent.
For Tie decade ls10-lSSO the white
population increased 31.6i per cent.
the negro population $500 per cent.
For the twenty years, lsGO-lSSO. the
white population incresed 50.Sl pei
cent the negro population 4G. 81.
This period covers the term Of years
IN which the south lost nearly ], 900,
Wv q, herwhite population by the cas-.
daltlg, uf var
10 ls.e above statement do not in.
cludc iu states OF Maryland, Della.
waru. kentucky and Missouri. These
states as ,.DIuded because less than
Jper ccil Of their population belongs
10 tie negro race.
Broadly stated, the fact is shown bS
the census Of the United States tina,
Notwithstanding the destruction of hui
man life by the war, the white popu-
iation Of twelve southern states in.
creased IN a greater ratio than the ne.
gro race by nearly 4 per cent. Allan.
"a CoAalilution
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves so 90; Quarters IS;
rpDths 80, Typntipths 81.
AGENTS WAITE D.

FOI club Rates, or any further information de-
tired. vrite legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
lug your residence, with state, County, street and
Numler. More rapid rerurn mail delivery will 10
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
,.w.g utI sldra..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Address N, A. DArPbiN.
New Orleans. La.
~ ~. A. DAUPBIs,
Washington, ID. G.
By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies New York Ia.
change, Drsft or postal note.
IiireSS Registered Letters
Containing tnrncy tn
SEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.

REMEMBER that the payment Of Prizes
~ GUARANTEED ny EOIR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New OrleAnr, and the Tickets are
sighed " the President ~ an Institution, whose
charteTteJ rights are recognized In the higbest
courts; Therefore, pesAre Of all limitations 81
qnnnvmons -chemes.
OH DOLLAR Il The price Of the smallest part
or fraction Of n Ticket ISSUED Bl IL In any
Drawing. Anything In our name oie'sd Tor less
han n DOlaris q SWindle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
noONS FOR RENT AT NO. 2l5
II TAeI MAIN STREET. ho"-o'
,,,,,p cTANDARD-BRED Stud Book

| 30. II2l), 1KOTrlNG siALLloN Ell i,
81. ~ AttDAlIAU viii make the season oi
A.. a. "a oaE Lawn lkilby's station, H.. r.
- III. Hanover county, on the ioilo"ins
-. IA. $40 fnr the Season, payaolc hf"i"o'y
y, -, ne 81 service, with ~ 10 the groom:
~ sian ABOALLAH III was ioaled IN 1919:
- =. 'nuefty Of Charles :. Dole. ESQ V'
t',.r, lake Illinois. and ~ entered IN al
i.e.,s's =, ,l-BOOk a. Ndndurt Bred WIN .ss
,,n,,te,, l2l lie was got by iAkel lahd Az
.tsii.I. ~. by isykdyk'S Hambleton,an out oi
,',,c,,',,t,.. : winch makes MN Iull btoiuoi
=. tf.r,.H the sire of MAUD =, fecoio
',,,ss1 fIs a sm OF Ely sian hD1niiuh "a VI"
,ns,epox,,,e< ellie. by Cussius NJ. Clay, SUI,
dsr'.a heller nown AS ueing he unin oi I
Nsr,t,,ino Hoy. 1 ecOrd 2:16ls. the grand sfs %
ne v,..at thrcs,-, ear-oid stallion Az File
,.eo,i 5.t1 his econd dam IL Dy berthuhe.
.usfr third dam by Itattier. 2Oou. iouf'h unni
tv Unmarried ~prea tnxic. -.
me Bl,fEDfNG, therefore, OF ,his hne
herse Ia rmphatical!y 0ut edge. Ills sife 10
Nv IA. same morse TN Il got Volunteer. osstke
Mtik~s Happy Medium, Harold. pictator'
-trsthnore. Aberdeen, sehtlnel. lhofhaaie
AZ and the sire of his dam ID also the sir :
aud srsndsife of q long array of Ifo,isrs anu
lroifine stations. such as Harry tiny, m
,oy. Post Boy, Durango. Kentucky .ny'
Atnsrlcan Clay. and many DINERS OF hiSn
sand ,rd. Through the Berthune mare ne
xst. "A cross Of the Lady Stout blood. lie 70
III black Ira color, fine size. ana though ~ |.
lish and spirited In action, 10 of the tindest
and moi trartaDle temper that wouin ne
possibie 10 md In any horse, ana espteiaily
ia a stallion. Hpesiai rates made unui jan
pary LIST leVV, " W<'-aV''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
LYNCHBURG LACONICS.
Democratic Outlook-More Rocky Mount
Observation-Disclosures Revival - CARD
Tn Anti hOneites.

LYNCHBURG, Va, November 4.-.Spe-
cial. The outlook to-day in all this section
of the State first rate. There will be large
gains here, and throughout all the Pied
mont from Franklin to Alexandria.
William Brown and Byrd Wood, two
more of the negroes, charged with burning
Rocky Mount some weeks ago, were brought
To this city to-day from Franklin 10 keep
them from being lynched by AN outraged
public.
Twenty-Five converts were baptized AT the
First Baptist Church yesterday and eighteen
at College Hill Church. OF the Methodist
churches. the Centenary has received hity
new members, while the COurt-strect and
Memorial have each added loriy-iOur new
names. Other churches also received new
members Yesterday. All of this Is consid-
cred Of result of sam Jones revival here
last week, when there were more than seven
hundred cOnfessiOnas.
The following call is out to-day from the
anti-MahOnciies
ATTENTION ANT1-MAHONE VOTERS.
All members Of the club who have Tor
merlv met at Masonic Hall. on Twelfth
street. and all those who have had per-
sonal invitation from either members or
officers Of said club, Will meet tonight at
the corner of Eleventh and Main streets,
over Aunspaugh n C0bb's dry-good. Store,
for the purpose of arranging our business
for tomorrow. Entrance on Eleventh
street. BE promptly on time at $50 o'clock.
J6RDoN MERCHANT, President.
{, J.. JONYs, Secretary,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
BRIEF TECGGRAMS.

Tucson. 4. r.. November l.-Particulars
of the murder Of sheriff Reynolds and Dep
uty Holmes by eight Indian prisoners were
received here yesterdav. While taking the
prisoners to Yuma penitentiary, Reynolds
and Holmes were attacked, and the lattcr's
gun secured. with which the sheriff and his
deputy were killed.
NEW YORK. November IA savannah.
Ga, special to the TTiJuac says that large
quantities of cartridges and a number Of
rifles are being sent from Macon 10 Ameri-
Gus. A race war ofcOnsiderable magnitude
appears to be- brewing at Amercus. where
the negroes are numerous, and trouble II
feared there Tomorrow.
PERU. IND. November 3.-,Jacob Swearcr
committed suicide last evening by dis
charging the load Of dOuble-barrelled shot
glIn into his head. which was torn COM
pletely open. No cause can be ascribed for
the deed.
ERIE. pa. November 4.-GeOrge Kim
ball. "A well-knOvn song writor and artiot'
committed suicide by taking laudanum
Yesterday because his wife had taken their
child and left his home. The young wife Is
crazed with grief, and il is feared viii take
her own life.
NEW YORK. November l.-Thc subscrip-
tions 10 the Worlds guarantee funds now
amount 10 Sl2.Oi,.22.
WHITMAN. MASS. November i.-By the
death of Mrs. Phoebe llcaly. her late hus-
bands large estate, in which she had a ne
interest, will now 20 10 several institutions,
the American Foreign Missionary society
being beneficiary for a large amount.
The American Missionary Association,
New York, gets $4,000. The residue OF the
real estate. amounting 10 $4,000. goes 10
the American Bible Society, New York.
PHILADELPHIA, November After
spending SUNDAY at Postmaster-General
Wanamaker's residence at Jenkintown.
Mrs. benjamin Harrison left at halfpast
eight this morning for New York 10 y iSit her
sister. Mrs. Lord. who is very i'll. She was
accompanied by her father, DIR. scott who
came up from Washington with her She
will return on Thursday 20 assist Mrs, v an
amaker 10 receive al Miss Wanamaker :
debut in society.
JomNsTOwN, PENNA., November AT
public meeting held to-day letter was
drawn up and signed protesting 10 Governor
Beaver. and the food relief committee
against the distribution OF the relief money
and claiming that petsons vino had nlopeii!
10 realize upon, IN other words, the wealthy
citizens have received the lions share ol the
funds. Charges of fayoritism are made.
CHICAGO. November r4.-Assistant->tate's 5.
Attorney Baker, who last night returned
from Winnipeg. says he has a great deal Of
confidence in Gillette's story of Burke's
confession, the substance of which has been
published.
Nsw YORK, November i.-IIon. Seth Low
has notified the trustees Of Columbia Col
lege that he accepts the presidency Of tho
institution. and will assume tie duties
thereof at the beginning Of the February
| term.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05

officers that ever presided over It's deibera-
tions, and this city and state one OF her
truest and nOblest citizens who, In all
the relations OF life. sustained himself well;
who, as business man by his energy. cs-
tablished one OF the largest and most sue
cessful manufacturing enterprises in the
South, and who. Notwithstanding these en-
gagemcnts. always found time 30 do every
thing possible Ia promote the peace. pros
perity and happiness of our land. Who 80
a father and husband challenged the admi-
ration of all who knew him, being Kind,
forbearng and indulgent. yet firmly guild
ing the footsteps Of his children in the path
Of duty. Who in his work in the church
was earnest, sincere and an indefatigable
seeker after truth, and when once convinced
that a certain course was the right and
proper one, adopted II with all the strength
Of a warm and ardent heart; and. whereas
in his life we lind eNompiiied the highest
type of the Christian gentleman and patri-
otic citizen; therefore Ice il
RsSOircd. First. That We cherish il noble
example, and commend il to the young men
of our land a. one especially worthy of re-
spect and imitation.
Second. That we tender our heartfelt syni-
pathies Ia his family In the deep waters Of
ailliction through which they are called Ia
pass.
Third, That the members OF this Chamber
attend his funeral in a body, and that "a
copy Of these resolutions De- spread upon
the initntv, and f, nipi.,i 49, h,a f.s,isii, s,.I
10 the daily pnpcre.
On motion Of Mr. John :. Elicit, Hon.
George l.. Christian, Nessr-. X. :. Bosher,
l.. G.. Leigh, Jr., l.. Levy, ;. ". 1rayers and
X. i. Williams were appointed "a special
committee on behalf q the Chamber 10 at
eend the funeral Of Mr.. AinsIie.
Mr. !. II. Nhitiy moved that a committee
OF three be appointed to procure "a portrait
OF MIR. Ainslic similar 10 those of the other
presidents of the Chamber. The Chair ap-
pointed on tni- committee McsSr-. j. II.
Whitty, II. II. Whitock and :. H. Halves.
The meeting then adjourned.
THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
out Of respect for his memory, the Me-
chances Institute Will he closed until
Thursday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-05
A Terrible Tragedy.

LOWELL. NICu., November "A terrible
tragedy occurred this morning in \ergen-
mes township, III Kent county. Hogan
Wsstbrook took . hammer and fractures
his wiles skull, and then went TO the room
where his three small girls were asleep ana
treated them Ia about the same manner lie
then went to another room ana al
tempted to do the same with Il son, but
the son took the hammer away
from him. and Wes,brook ran down stairs
procured his razor, and cut his own throat
Westbrook is dead. and ii is supposed the
Girls cannot recover. But little hope IL en-
tertained that Mrs. WestbrOok may recover
Another acroun, says The girls were IN
stantly killed, and that MIS-. WeolbiuoA Il
mortally wounded.
DVestbrook was in financial dIihcultY' ahu
had become insane.