davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
PERSONALS.

General Pile OF Monrovia, is taking a
look at the city.
Mrs. Campbell Johnson is staying at
the Garvanza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heilbron have left town
for trip to Sacramento and Seattle.
John Heron, a well-known grain
dealer OF Wichita, Kansas, is at the Ma
deau.
Mr.. Lewis Meyer, Of the City of Paris
store, arrived in town yesterday from
San Francisco.
Admiral McCaldin, the hospitable res
ident of the "Crown of the Valley" was
in town greeting his many friends yester-
day.
Mr.. John O'Niel, one of the most pop
ular of old time Angelehos, now an
honest granger of Kern county, is in the
city on little visit.
Mr.. R. G. Elwood. brother OF Mr.. w. B.
Elwood, the popular representative OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company, arriv.
ed yesterday from Minneapolis, to enjoy
some Of the good climate of Los An.
geles.
Hon. J. w. Dobbin, State Senator
from Marshall, Iowa, is in the city for
the winter. Mr.. Dobbin is the leading
banker of bis section, and is very much
pleased with our beautiful city. Please
name man of taste who is not.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
WINEBURGH'> SPECIAL SALE.
To-Day, NJ ON day.


We are offering bargains tina, for quality and
low prices will eclipse anything that we or any
other store this side of the Rocky Mountains
have ever attempted But see the goods and
judge fol. yourselves, and you will be more
astOnished.
We are having clearance sale All odds
and ends are gone now, SO we fall back on
regular goods, and beat the record. To begin
" tn (read carefully:
A lot of ladies' fancy bordered printed hand
kerchiefs, various designs "a cents each, l dog
en- limit to each customer (none to store
keepers)
A lot Of 24inch, fl nest quality Japanese (gents)
white silk handkerchieis, fancy colored, hem
stitched iborders. worth 81. 25, for 55 cent:
eacn Qimit 2 only.
A lot of ladies 16 inch long Mosquetaire
chamois skin undressed kid gloves, in greys
and tans and all If you come early, worth
81 25 for 90 cents pair Qimit pair.
A lot of children's all wool Cashmere hose
cardinal navy. seal aud az BLACK, worth 35 to So
cents pair, for 16 cents pair Qimit pair
A lot of infants band-knit zephyr shirts
long sleeves, three siz IS. IL, l3 and is inch
regular price, so and 60 cents, for % cents
each. (Limit 81
lot of ladies' fine-ribbed, all-wool, war
ranted satin fronts silk embroidered shirts
extra long. rs cents each (Limit
A lot of pure linen, white torchon lace, and
y inches wide, shell design at 2 cents yard
Lot of No, pure silk fancy rlbooa, picot edge
for boys ties, neck ribbons and etc, for Sc. q
yard; yards limit
A lot of 5-incn wide Swiss embroidery, neal
designs, cheap at Csc and 35c. fJr 1Oc yard
5 yards limit.
And lots of other bargains never offered be
fore, at
WINEBURGH's GREAT CLEARANCE SALE,
No. 200 South Spring sweet, between Third
and Fourth streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
METEOROLOGICAL.
The weather Record fer the Coast
I'm january.

u NC w C&bMCH AhCOCho A~@ s--S OC-~c~
in January.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. ARMY,
DIVISION OF THB PACIFIC. I
SAN FRANCISCO, February l, 1851
SUMMARY FOR JANUARY.
WEATHER-Fair weather has prevailed
during the month to an unusual extent
along the entire Pacific Coast, rainfall
at irregular intervals in Oregon and
Washington Territory, until the oath of
the month, being followed by an entire
week of clear weather. In California
rain fell as follows: In Northern Califor-
MIA on the Sd, 4th, 10th, 11th, 18th /,
17lh, Goth and 21st; In Southern Cali
fornia on the 5th 18th, 18Th, l4th, 10Th
and 10th.
TEMpERATURE-The mean temperature
of the month has been about normal in
all districts, being eighty higher than
usual along the immediate coast, and
slightly lower than usual over the inter-
ior. Mean temperatures at selected sta
tions are as follows: Portland, Ore, SO !;
Roseburg, Ore, Al ; Red Bluff. Cal, 46 (;
Sacramento, Cal, As; San Francisco,
Cal, 40; Fresno, CAL, A; Los Angeles,
Cal, 81 and San Diego, CAL, 50 degrees.
'a RAINFALL-The rainfall has been less
than usual in all districts, markedly so
except in the extreme southern portion
OF California, where it was very nearly
normal. The following table shows, at
selected stations, the rainfall for the
month and season, up to February 1st,
1889:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
SOUTH SPRING STREET, COR. SECOND

Oxygen is widely known for its lifegiving
and vitalizing power; and inhalations of this
potent agent in its various forms, oxygen
gas nitrogen -mOUOxtde, peroxide
of hydrogen, ozone, ETC., combined with
medicated inhalatious and specific internal rem
edies constitute treatment that is unrivsled
in its effects.
A Leading New York Physician,
In speaking of the use of the mixed gases, says
few weeks treatment will usually be followed by
Increased activity of the digestive, assimilatve
and excretory functions; hence follows relief
of chronic constipation and return of normal
Appetite; dyspnGa from any cause may be re-
lieved. severe asthma not excepted the treat
ment proving almost specific: softening and
resorption of morbid deposits of every char
acter, whether lvmphOus tuberculous or can
cerous; hGbitual headaches and neurolgias of
almost every form, even chronic sciatice cured
or materially alleviated; marked increase in
the breathing capacity; progressive toning-up'
# the muscular and nervous systems; restord-
ton Of uoice in some cases of nervous aphonia
and lost vocal power; removal of inveterate iR.
sOmnfd; invigoratiOn of impaired or declining
v RILE POWER, and, in word, Increased mental
and physical pigor. Nor are these results
merely tenn porary, as from stimulation. They
are essentially permanent and substantial"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
HOMES.
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands,
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER.
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Eight thousand acres now subdivided III 900
acres in ally in San Fernando Valley, from 3 IN
IL miles from the Plaza, into 5, 10. IL and 40
acre tracts. RANGING from $25 to $3.50 per acr.,
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
home. fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
f-rm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated
Also, a Stock Range of 1880 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at a very low figure.
Can be subdiv1ded into two or three ranges
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROV1DENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVEL-
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms 8 and g. Bryson G. Bonebrske Block
ia11 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
The HermOSa.

A telegram reached the HERALD last
night from to the following interesting
effect:
SANTA BARBARA, February 4. - The
Wilmington Transportation Company's
steamer Hermosa was boarded by your
correspondent off this port at P. M. He
found all we'll, and the steamer doing
magnifcently. JIM.
The Barring boys are not going to get
left in the race for popular favor in this
section. They have for their motto, "Eor.
wardp'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
euro For SICK Headache.

II you want remedy for billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face and a sure
cure for sick headache, call at G. H. Hance's.
the Druggist, 70 North Spring street. DR..
Gunns Liver Pills; only one for a dose, sample
free: full box 25 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
Free Excursion .

Our excursion will leave for the East
on Thursday the 7th inst, via the Santa
Fe route, as usual. --=.
A PHILLIP & Co.,
~. A N. Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

The LILLY" hams and bacon are the
only meats smoked in Southern Califor-
MA, therefore are fresher than any other
meats offered for sale on the market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05
Eve, Ear ana Tnroat p,.ea,e..

DR.. 8. M. slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated DR.. Sadler, is now located at No.
$50 South Main street. moro Castle I" Deaf
dess. noises in the ears, discharges from the
ears cstarrh and throat diseases most success
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
perform Free consultation from A. M to
P. M; Sundays. IL NJ. to 2 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Colonel-Well, what's the matter now9
Private-Ive got liver trouble and dyspepsia,
and ought to get leave for thirty days
Colonel-Ill give you ten, and If you take
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will be long
enough.
Fred II. Blocker of 10 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, writes: 1 have spent many dollar
for medicines. but the only thing that ever
stopped my liver trouble and dyspepsia was
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Gustav Solomon of 223 Valencia street. San
Francisco, writes that it has entirely freed him
of his indigestion and sick headaches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Why poison the atmosphere with miserabIa
trash when you can get a Grand Republic CT
gaIro az the modesL sum of 5 cents, or four
Grand Republic Buffos for 10 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

st. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
And painters supplies. at P. H. Mathews.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
Gen. Harney's Proves.

| have heard my father say 0ie served
under Harvey in the Seminole war and also
in Mexicoi that he was the biggest, strongest,
most powerful soldier that has worn a uni
form since Frederick the Great. He was
giant in stature, Hercules in strength His
powers of endurance were phenomenal. In
the Seminole war he once went without food
for four days and nights, and at the end of the
time took Bill Bowlegs, whom had he caught
him in the swamps, by the nape of the neck
and threw him distance of ten feet The
savage had an old bayonet pointed at his
heart at the time
Another time, when surrounded by In
dams, he cleaved his way through them with
a sword, and when their arrows had him
weakened and almost helpless by loss of
blood, he made final rush, and seizing one
savage, hurled him against another with such
force that both were disabled. That same
night he swan three miles, trudged nine
miles through swamp, and finally reached
an outpost in safety.
Indians were always afraid of Harvey He
could shoot an arrow better than they He
was dead shot with a rifle, and when il
came to physical violence, something that an
Indian has no taste for, he could throw their
mightiest athletes about like so many rubber
balls. 1t was no trick at all for him to knock
a truculent savage down with one hand, and
with the other take his mate, lift him clear
off the ground and dance his legs over his
fallen comrade. The Indians up about Fort
Smelling, when Harvey was a captain at that
post, used to call him Thunder Bulln-who
roared like thunder and was stranger than a
buffalo.
The old general was even in 1861, when he
retired from the service, the finest looking
man in the army. He was six feet fouI
inches and built like an athlete. San Fran
cisco Examiner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
How "A Great Cardinal Died

| was walking in the new apartment of his
palace when | heard, owing to the noise
which his slippers made, that Cardinal MAJ
arin was coming. | hid myself behind the
tapestry, and l heard him speaking aloud.
ALI must leave all this" and he halted at
every step, he was so weak, looking on one
side, then on the other CHANGING at the ar
ticles which struck him most he exclaimed,
signing from the bottom of his heart: Il
must leave all this | had so much trouble
in acquiring these things, and l leave them
with regret. | shall not see them any more
where | am going to-" | sighed heavily, So
that he heard me- .'Who is theregn he said.
sit is In replied ~ was waiting here to
speak to your eminence of an important let
ter" Come" he said, in piteous tone-he
was only attired in furred dressing gown,
with nightcap on his head; give me your
hand; l am very weak"
He would not let me speak to him on bust
ness. 81 am no longer in fit state" said
he: speak to the king and do what he says.
Look at this beautiful Correggio, this Venus
by Titan, and this Incompatible picture OF
the Flood by, Caraccio. l must leave all
these Adieu, my dear pictures, which l have
liked so much, and which have cost me sc
much money! Four or Ave days
before his death the cardinal had himself
shaved and his mustacbe curled. He was SC
thoroughly smothered with paint that he
never looked so white and SO pink. He then
took a turn in the garden in his sedan chair
whereby he accelerated his death, which
drew from the courtiers the heartless remark
that "a hypocrite he lived and hypocrite
he died Count de Brienne's Memoirs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

The most sensitive, delicate and easily in
jured parts of the human system are the
nerves. These can never become so accus-
toned to incessant strain as to escape injury.
That which is unpleasant to the senses Is
always-and, SO far as the sense of hearing is
concerned, discordant noises always are-in-
furious to the nerves. The yelling of steam
whistles, the hiss of steam pipes, the rattle and
clash of wheels on stone covered streets, the
rumble of street cars the clangor of bells, the
bowling of hucksters, keep up condition in
which a healthful nervous system Of natural
strength and sensitiveness is impossible. And
there is not one of these agencies that is not
suppressed more or less completely in most Of
the great cities of the world.
In Berlin heavy wagons cannot run on GER
tain streets. In Paris any carload of rat
Ting material must be fastened until it can
not rattle. Munich allows no bells on street
cars In Philadelphia church bells have been
held nuisance in certain neighborhoods by
judicial ruling. Steam whistles are forbid
den in nearly all the larger cities of this coun-
try, and most of these noises in our advanced
stage of civilization are utterly unnecessary.
Clocks and watches are now so cheap and
plentiful that steam whistles and bells to de
note the time are useless. Why should not
all useless noises and nearly all are useless
be suppressed a-American Analyst.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
The Street Railways.

Supt. Henry Schnitger. of the Holmes
syndicate, has returned from Chicago,
where he arran ged with the Calumet Car
company for the obviating of the difficult
ties in the opening cars already received
in an equal nu nber yet to come. New
springs have been received for the four
teen cars that have arrived and they
will be put in condition for use as fast as
possible.
Mr.. Schnitger also learned from Mr.
Holmes, who seems to have been strug-
CLING against misfortune of late, that new
machinery has been provided to replace
that destroyed in the Cambria works at
Johnstown. where the rails used by the
syndicate are manufactured, and that
several car loads are already on the track
and Others will be ready in few DAYS
for the tri-city lines. The extensions
will be made in this city at once while
some much needed repairs on the Union
line here and on Third street in Daven-
port, will be m ide at the same time.
Supt. Schnitger feels more encouraged
now than he has for some time, and be.
lieyes that inside of month he will have
his bridge road and all connecting lines
in the tri>cities in harmonious operation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
The school Election.

The school election is progressing with
much more interest than is generally
manifested at the polls at such times.
The contest between DIR. Carter and Mr..
ID. j. Sears is quite spirited and as we go
to press chances seem to be even between
these two gentlemen. The total vote
cast at 3 O'Clock reached within few of
800, while the oalloting promises to con-
tinue until the polls close. and the total
is likely to be the largest ever polled by
closing time tonight.
One fact is apparent and it Is one that
is very crafty ing to the AReus--it is the
entire absence of anything like rivalry
between the two political parties. There
seems to be particular motive back OF
those who are most strongly supporting
Mr.. Sears and with them every conceiY-
able means is being Iesorted to, to insure
his election.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
CHURCH CELEBRATION.
The Religious Jubilee i'm the Woods
Near Hampton.

The Religious Jubilee in the Woods
Near Hampton.
The celebration OF the twenty>fifth an.
niversary of the German Lutheran
church, of Hampton. Sunday. partook of
the nature of genuine religious jubilee.
Three coach loads went up from Rock
Island on the c.. B. & O.. and these PEG
PIE who represented the churches here
and at Davenport were met at Barstow by
farmers with conveyances and driven to
the woods near Hampton where the SER
vices took place. fully two thousand par
ticipating.
The morning services were conducted
for the most part by Rev. A. D. Grief, of
Davenport. who also preached a power
full sermon from Psalm ixxxvii.
In the afternoon the Rev. E. Heine-
mann. of Geneseo, preached. and his
text was from Philippians 1875. The
choirs of the Rock Island and Geneseo
churches sang several selections, and all
hymns were accompanied by an orches-
ira from Davenport. A collection was
taken up to pay the small debt which
rests upon the church property The
visitors were most Hospitality treated by
the Hampton congregation. who furnished
three meals free of charge, and towards
evening drove them to Barstow again in
time for the train for Rock Island.
The Hampton congregation was organ
lied in 1854 with thirty members. The
trustees at that time. who still live there,
were Messrs. A. Schultz, F. Oltmann, j i.
Oltmsnn. The present number of mems
bers is seventy. Many have moved to
other places or the congregation would
number many more at present. The
church was built in 1854 and entirely
renovated in 1889. The value of prop,
erty. church. schoolhouse, cemetery and
parsonage is $4,000.
The first minister was G. A. Selle, now
professor at Addison. Ill. When he de-
parted, G. A. Mennicke, now of this city,
was called. He was followed by the
Rev. F. Doescher. who remained about
eighteen months and was succeeded BY
the Rev. F. Gruber, now in Orion, Neb.
He was followed by Rev. L. Winter, the
present pastor, who has now off1cisted in
that capacity for eighteen years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
AN AWAKENING.

A Cry for Improved Fire service
from an Unexpected source-Con-
CALCULATIONS.
With just thai same spirit of gratifica.
ton and JOY that the ARGUS would have
welcomed Rip Van Wrinkle back to life
after his long sleep had opportunity Of
fered. does it rejoice in the resuscitation Of
its morning contemporary and its AWAKE
ening this morning on the subject of the
fire department. After contending all
these years thai Rock Island needed no
better fire depar tment. that for discipline
and efficiency the Rock Island depart
ment in its present condition was "su-
perior to any paid department" ETC., the
morning paper acknowledges at last,
there are improvements that could be
made, and uegests a proper system of
electric alarm.
This is one of the preliminary move
that the ARGUS has contended for all
the time, and while the ARGUS believes
In encouraging The firemen in every way
possible--the alarm however being not
30 much of an encouragement to the fire.
men as matter of convenience and ben
eft to all property owners-and certain
ly favors treatirg the different companies
with uniform consideration it does not en-
dorse the city's providing improvements
other than such rs are permanent. The
electric alarm comes under that head, but
the expenditure of funds for the volun>
teer companies does not.
The ARGUS in sists that while the volun
teers should be encouraged in every
movement that looks to their efficiency,
that the best course would be to disband
the entire department and provide three
paid companies, and this will eventually
be done. In the meantime, let us furth er
every project that tends in that direction
and the electric alarm is one. and until
the city does put itself under disciplined
service let the boys have their horses and
other improved equipments for msnifestly
they have better ideas of what leads to
efficiency than the city itself has.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
A New Diocese.
Galena Gazette =.


1t is learned from thoroughly reliable
source that the Roman Catholic archdio-
cese of Chicago is soon to be divided. the
northwestern counties of the state form
ing q new diocese. There has been some
talk of this move the last half dozen
years, but there is now every reason to
believe that it will be but short time
until the prop osed change is made. The
new diocese will cover this congressional
district and will probably extend beyond
Rock river on the south. Rockford will
be the largest city in the new diocese, and
1t is probable hat the bishops residence
will be establi she'd there. As to that.
however. nothing definite is known. and
who the new bishop will be can only be
conjectured. 1t is probable that he viii
be chosen from among the priests OF thu
present arch>6 diocese.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
=AN ODD SCHEME:

We approached few days ago to become party te
eme which explained to in the following language
(he hemers half dozen men in city and will
offering ticket costing the purchaser 20 cents
within months demand of
upon an additional total of SO OOa dozen
pictures you represent 81 So &c. will it's
whatever these tickets in the community keep the
25 cents public will bite than this
$12 90
order Suppose of neighbors
cabinets 80 90 Dozen the
additional through scheme he
and frame Ehr
pher bound work it through Yes
irresponsible he closed We give bond
he will because
scheme gives i'm prices than he obtains"
RASMUSSEN declined to employ peddlers and
questionable The only
business
s We only quality and that
We guarantee satisfaction.
3D. Gallery instruments back grounds
appliances Photos twice than all the other Gal
stcs combined
offered is to employ
Tramp Ticket being employed here in
Island exposing nwardnes of the scheme
RASMUSSEN,
N E. Cor Eighteenth Street and Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.
Meeting or the County Central Com
mittee Next Saturday.

The special election for states attorney
is waking up the politicians of both par
ties. The republican county committee
met short time since and issued call
for county convention. Already four
candidates have announced themselves on
the republican side, and the contest over
the nomination promises to be full Of
spirit and vim. The democrats, with
their usual modesty, have not been
in such hurry to take action as
their republican friends. but they never
theless propose to do their level best to
elect democratic states attorney. With
this end in view the following call has
been issued:
Rock ISLAND, June %.
All members Of the Democratic county
central committee are requested to meet
at the Rock Island house in this city on
Saturday, June Goth, at 10 a. m, to take
action relative to the special election for
states attorney. By order of
GEo. w. VINToN. Chm'n.
Fl. Z. CAsTEEL, Sec'y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

No less than four doctors will be al
ways on duty at the Paris exhibition, and
will be found. when wanted, at the fixed
points at which it has been arranged to
post them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
For sale.

Fourteen dry lots on four years time,
with six per cent per annum. to any one
wishing to build this summer.
B. DAVENPORT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25

Light or dark blue. gray. brown, bot
tie green. purple and lilac dress coats are
coming in rage in London. with metal or
brass buttons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-25
Weather Forecast.

u. 8. SIGNAL OFfIcE,
Davenport, Iowa, June %.
For the nett "a hours for Illinois. fair.
warmer; for Iowa, showers, stationary
temperature.