davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

toward the City of Brotherly Love. He
owes his success to journalist, for twas
VIM. Singerly, the proprietor OF the
Philadelphia Record, who gave the
American author the least bit OF encour-
agement. He got Spenser to play the
music on the piano, in the parlors OF the
Continental Hotel, and was 80 charmed
with it that he Immediately made
arrangements to produce 1t at tne
Temple Theatre, which he owned.
Twenty thousand dollars were ex-
pended for scenery and costumes,
and on the night of January 4,
1884, The Little Tycoon, with most OF the
people that will appear in the cast To-
night at the Grand Opera House, was
first seen on the stage. 1t had contln-
uous run in Philadelphia OF 46S nights,
after which it was taken to New YORK,
where it was played lO9 times. lt was
transferred to Philadel lphia again and
remained at the Temple Theatre until
the burning of that building, after which
it was taken on the road,
The Circus.
Parties who have witnessed the parade
of the Sells Brothers. and Barrett'sgreat
Geological, Equestrian, Acrobatic and
Hippodromatic Exposition are fervent in
their declarations that it is the most in
teresting and attractive pageant that has
ever appeared on the streets of any
American city. In most of the exhibit
tional parades there is monotony which
ceases to interest long before the process
sion has passed. There is band chariot,
a line of cages, an elephant or two, and
nothing more. From this moDotony,
with the Sells Brothers. parade, there is
marked and striking departure.
Dreams of fairyland, idyllic episodes,
suggestive living tableaux of "rhe Old
Woman Who Lived in Her Shoe, " "Sin-
bad the Sailor" Robinson Crusoe,"
"Blue Beard" '.Little Red Riding
Hood, !" Sleeping Beauty" and Santa
Claus" intersperse the procession, and a
magnificent tableau OF anthropological
interest, entitled the "Congress of
Five ContiEents," will arrest
the attention OF everybody. The
cages and dens in the line of parade are
nearly all open, and their captured in
mates, representing all that is rare and
curious in animated nature, freely dis
played, so that all spectators can see
them as the procession moves. A score
or more of the largest elephants known
are utilized in various ways, some
abreast and others tandem, drawing
elaborate chariots and music cars, others
draped with all the lavish profusion of
the Orient, and others bearing on their
sturdy backs immense canopied chou
dahs," laden with members of the COM
pany of both sexes, appropriately and
picturesquely appareled. Many other
equally signal features of the parade are
necessarily omitted in this description,
and we can only advise those who, COM
ing from distance, contemplate being
in the city ON "show days." to make it a
point to come early, as the procession
moves at exactly 9 O'Clock A. M. This
entertainment will exhibit here on
Thursday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
Disarming an Unseen Foe.

We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheris, canker mouth, and head
ache in 4hiloh's Jatarrh Remedy. nasal
injector free with each bottle. Use 1t if you
desire health and sweet breath. Price, so
cents. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

Excursion rates to the great land sale
at MADEIRA, Fresno county. Leave on
Wednesday, April 10th. See Ben O..
Rhoades, Auctioneer, 121 West Second
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
Removal,

Drs. Kurtz, Worthington & Thiele
have removed to the old Office, 265 North
Main street, opposite Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
CataIins

Finest Coffee and WaffIes
At the Toast Foundry. IL North Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
New Millinery House,
IA S. Spring st.
=" The Surprise" "
NEW GOODS, LATEST STYLES and
FINEST WORKMANSHIP.

The people "Wonder' why the SURPRISE
has become SO Famous" Because we sell
cheaper than any other house in the United
States. We buy direct from the Manufacturers
and Importers. We Manufacture Flowers, Hats
and Feathers, Hair Goods We constantly en-
poy buyer in New York. Our Grand Open
ing. April 1st. will eclipse anything ever seen
in this city. For fac.s and proofs we quote the
following prices:
20 doz. bunches Ostrich Tips % feathers in
bunch), ell oolors, per bunch, Csc.
20 doz. punches ostrich Tips g feathers in
buuch), all cOlors, per bunch. SOC
20 doz. bunches Ostrich tips (3 feathers in
bunch), extra quality per bunch, 81.
10 doz. Milan Hats, each, soc.
10 doz. Milan Hats. each, 75c.
10 doz. Trimmed Children's Hats, each, 25c
20 doz Sundown Children's Hats, eacn, 25c.
25 Bunches Flowers, 10c., 25c., and SOC.
300 Pieces Ribbon, all silk, two and four in.
wide, per yard, 25c.
500 yards Silk Velvet. per yard, 75c.
Artistic trimmers employed to please the
most fasudious.
ssTHE SURPRISE,,' I44 3. Spring 81.
A. ]. RIETHMULLER, Prop,
m241m Founder of the Famous"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
Hunting az Catalina.

The Sterling cigar. 5 cents each. Hal
made, Havana filler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
water for external

Use at the Natatorium. You should enjoy
swim at this popular resort Try 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

Have your watches and jewelry repaired
s. Conrad, No. 81 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. See
time card
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

New rifles, shotguns. and ammunition il
abundance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

Hmmony cures neuralgia. 143 e. I'll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

paint your buggy for 81" at ?. q. Matthew'S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
ASK For

Batbing at Catalina
Go at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
THE
Los Angeles Wooden Mills

Are now running and prepared to furnish
WOoLEN BATS for comforters and top mat
tresses. Also to wash and finish in frst-class
style all kinds of blankets.
Mills on Pearlstreet near Fifth street
m29 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

The Company also have for sale land adjacent the
town, in tracts of from One Acre to One Section The
soil rch sandy oam and for the growth of the orange
lemon and all the decduous fruits well for vegetables
flowers, or nursery stock
CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN THE STATE
Considering the uniformity the character the SOIL its
great producveness and the comparatively trng of
cultivation, these lands offered at bargain.
Terms of Sae-One- fourth cash; balance in ones two
and three years at low rate of interest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.
John 4. Sullivan hiss DecSded - Eu
the Field of Politics.

John L. Aullsvan hes Deesdsd 70 Benssr
the Ft~la of Politics.
New YORK, Sept. I'm an Interview to-
day regarding his proposal to stand for
congress-. John l.. Sullivan said: "You
know Of the misfortune ! have just had i'm
the loss Of my mother. I don't want to
talk about Il much. I can only say I don't
feel like living as I have done up tn now.
snake n good resolution my cnemies laugh
at IL, while my friends try tn get me tn
break Il. but I will show them what I
mean tn do without saying much about IL.
In the first place I shall give up boxing,
which has occupied all my time SO far.
hut as congressman or candidate for com
eress, Lot course. could NOT continue to
4. made. The crnakinR Of alleged fighters
can't injure Il, and these challenges can't
worry me; shall go through with my
money away carefully and attend tn my po-
litical career. Now, that my mother is dead,
sh n.ssr =. .n me- Sns w asp r.. Linz "1 nm me but my
six houses in his own name, which will
keep him I'm comfort to the end Of his
days. i have brought Jim ON with me
from Boston because I can't leave him
alone to worry about my mothers DEATH"
While Sullivan WINS talking about his
his now i'm congress- dropped In 10 see him
to express sympathy at his mothers death.
and to say he would he glad to do all he
oNss ~ o"s AaC ~
down south.
After many -OOstponements and delays
the long hcralded reception to John l..
Sullivan was held at the Academy of
Music tonight. Fourteenth street from
Third to Fourth avenues was filled with ~
motley crowd of S~ullivan's admirers, and
when the c~hampion's carriage appeared
il was almost impossible for the driver to-
bring il to the ctirbstone. When the
champion aiiGhtcd d cheering
was tremendous. The audience
i'm the academy was not
as large rs had been expected. Sullivan
appeared later i'm the evening. He had
lost none of his old-timc qnickucss and
grace. and he never appeared to better
advantage than i'm his bout with Mike
(1ea,y. His appearance on the stage was
the signal for tumultuous applause; which
lasted for fully ten minutes. The big fell
low stepped tn the foot-lights and made
one Of his characteristic spceches.
He said (: Ladies' and gentlemen
I do not know what to say To yo., l am
at present suffering from u sad affiiction-
the loss of my mother, hut l wish to thank
the New York public for their Kindness To
me. They have always been kind and 1
never shall forget IL. I beg tn remain
yu,Ir humble servant"
Sullivan then turned and shook hands
with Clcary and the audience were treated
20 "a bout of scientific boxing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
SET FREE At LAST.
4 Case in Kansas winch Heseunbled that
of Mr.. Maybrisk.

4 Case in knnsus winch Hesesnblesd that
of Mr.. Maybrick.
kansas City, Mo-, Sept. "A case.
which I'm many respects that of
Mrs. Maybrick has just ended with the full
and unconditiona pardon of Mrs. Henri
eta Cook of Osborne county, Kansas by
Governor Humphrey after she had been
confined i'm the state penitentiary for more.
than Ii years. with a death sentence con-
stantly hanging over her.
The woman had married i'm Illinois in
1856. as il afterward appeared, out of spite
and she and her husband did not live hap
PLY together. One day he was taken very
i'll i'm u field and was carried home and
nursed by his wife until she was worn out
when she was taken to IA neiYhbors tn rest.
During her absence her husband died and
nine from N neighbour. the dead mans
was found i'm IL.
The wife was arrested. tried, convicted
and sentcnded To- he confined i'm the peni-
Tertiary until the Governor should order
her execution.
Three years ago two hunters appeared
before the state board of par,loiis and
swore that the Cook who had been with
them ON hunting trips had used st%rychnine
for heart troubles. This bort. out Mrs.
Cooks statement and the board investi-
gated furthe r and found the woman had
suffered ~wronRfully and recommended
her pardon to Governor Martin. He re-
fused tn pardon her. Governor Hum
phrcy. however. did 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
A'i..i..a Cas-.

From B:rnin:.a", |t'aN Age-ilr.:t,h.
Florida girls are not like their Alabama
sisters, for the former abl,or slang. But
for downright emphasis of expression and
that brevity which is the soul of wit tic:-
yield thc palm tn no other state.
Several weeks ago u number OF brave
young ncn and beautiful women from the
interior came in ON an excursion. A small
knot of the visitors were walking lcistrsly
through the Park. when the COIL
vcrsatiou was overheard bctween two of
the visitors. 1t is reported verbatim,
though il is impossible to reproduce the
drawing, earnest tome in which it was de-
livercd:
"Sal," asked one. displaying the folds
of her new dress and taking u sly hitch at
her hustle; SAL how do my dress lt:"
"Fingers and toes couldn't better it,"
ado John seem ter notice it,"
Cant keep his eyes often it,"
"Do my hustle shake about any
"Shakes jess like jelly" replied Sal. as
they proceeded on their way with an air
of triumph n(lescribable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
Il FINE GIG ..RS.
! Clever Trick ts.at H. Fooied "a Great
Many New Workers..

! Clever Trick t;.at H. Fooled "a Great
Many New Workers..
From the New York sun.
The proprietor and n few friends were
sitting around IA table in an uptown cafe
the other day, when the door opened and
two men. each carrying n big bundle uni-
der his arm. walked i'm and took seats at
another table. The newcomers were evil
IDENTITY Foreigners, Judging from their olive
complexion, sparkling black eyes and
fine white teeth.
They held an animated congregation in
Spanish over IL small bottle of wine, and
occasionally shot furtivc Chances at the
proprietor. One of them walked over to
the table where be was sitting, and asked:
"Dops Senior Martinez live in zis neigh
borllood
The proprietor replied that he knew no
One Of that name. and the Spsaniard
prietor whispered tai his friends: ~
know what these ducks are up tn. just
Presently the Spaniari crossed the room
again and addressed the Rentle,pen
around the table:
Senior Martinez i'm New York, and I haf
lost hees cart. DO none of 20 gentlemen
know Senior Martinez" He keep "a beeg
cafe"
The proprietor repeated that he knew
"Ah," said the Spaniard. "zat ecs too
bad. haf a lot of fcautifui cigars, gran
cigars, which I haf brought from Cuba,
and ! must take zem all back again.
All ~ eS tNssAtt httse st tiie ITNc
prietor's friends.
Seeing that no one was afrcctcd by this
declaration Inc leaned over, and i'm u hoarsc
whisper said: ~ am zee steward on Il
Cuban steame and l have smugvled zee
cigars, beautiful havana cigars. for Senior
Martinez. Half you got a room where I
can show zem to you? Beautiful cigars.
gran cigars, all Havana. Can't take 'em
back no more. Let You haf 'cm vera
cheap.
The proprietor, without saying II word.
walked over To where his hat hung on n
peg and took il of. The face of the cigar
vcnder fell. He threw down II dollar bill
for the wine. and hastily grabbing his
bundle walked out of the room, followed
10y his companion. The proprietor laughed
and said to his friends, who looked sur
prisesl:
''That's quite an old game. Those
cigars no more saw Havana than l did.
Those fellows make N living by getting
people tai believe that they work ON Cuban
steamers and sinuggle the cigars. The
cigars are usually of the two for five spe-
cies. These men are mighty clever, and
IL takes am old hand at the business to de
tect them. They probably Thought just
now that / was going to call II policeman.
and thought il hest to skip, even though
they were not unHRlers."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

plosion, the cause Of which ID not known.
IL IL supposed To have been caused ny the
explosive nature Of the finely powdered
particles of sugar which had ~permcased
the air I'm the mills.
The establishment, which consisted OF q
collection Of bsiildin ga, eight stories In
height, was reduced to ashes. II WINS filed
with very valuable machinery. The loss
on buildings and machinery IL estimated
at about u 800, 600. Within the building
was "a quantity Of sugar. valued Mt about
half n million dollars, making the total
loss about two million dollars. There
were n number of men injured by the ex-
plosion ar by fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE.
II Csusesi . (sOasl Deal nj SsOsstp I'm
BrDOklym society. |

II Gausei . GsOoal Deal ut Gsos.tp tn
BrDoklyn society.
I. NEW YORK, Sept. THE announce
nnent that William II. Greenland has been
married tn Miss Blanche II. Pratt in the
parlor Of the fremont house at Chicago
on "wednesday at midnight, has causcd n
good deal of Gossip I'm Brooklyn. where
both are well known. Fifteen years q
Greenland married Miss Mary Metcalf I'm
C,hittenango, and lived with her i'm Brook
Ign until two years ago. He was, during
the greater part OF that time, the principal
clerk Ina "a jewelry store on Fulton street,
and was well known about town, bein9 a
captain and inspector at rifle practice i'm
the Twenty-third regiment. His first wife
is still livin1, and has never sought or Obj
tanned a. divorce from her husband, or, as
far as she is aware, hAs ever been "a de-
fcndant
A little more than two years ago Captain
Greenland became infatuated with Miss
X. Pratt, "a pretty girl Oh the Hill
and a. daughter of Lowell A. Pratt. who is a
dealer i'm agricultural implements at 81
Bcekinan street, and their iirst meeting is
said tn have been at u church entertain
mcut. Trouble quickly followed twe
Captain Greenland and wife, and the latter
finally went To her fathers house at Chit
tenango. subsequently, she returned 10
for Abandonment, but she Withdrew the
charge. and he agreed to pay her 50 Al week.
Grrcnland's conduct became known i'm
the Twcnty-thirSl regiment, and Colonel
Partridge summoned him one night To his
office and demanded his resignation,
afterwarxl. il is said. Grceniand withdrew
the support from his wife and Disappeared
from Brooklyn. He is now said To be "a
travelling salesman for u New York house.
Miss Pratt's family live at AIS ('mber-
land street, hut nothing could be learned
there in reference To her reported miarri-
aRc at ChicaRo. Her family were bitterly
opposed tai her courtship with Greenland,
who represented to her that that he had
Obtained "a divorce from his wife. IL is
said she had tn run away from home To
meet him In Chicago. Miss Pratt Is a del
icatcly framed blonde. and i. well known
in church and social circles ON the Hill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
FINANCIAL
Cp~ and Downs in stock. on ths. New York
Exchange.

Nbs IN ~ htSDG.ks 0bb the New York
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Sept. The stock market
was unusually active and strong to-day for
Saturday. and dealings reflected somc-
thing more than usual. traders sralping.
The news of the market as a rule was
rather buliish. and buying was of the best
kind and extended to IA large number of
stocks. The close was active and strong
at the best prices reached. Governments
dull but steady; petroleum opened strong
at 9SE and advanced To 1UO. then reacted
and closed steady at 99L; stock exchange
opening $50, highest 100. lowest 9sE. clos
ing 99N; consolidated eArhange opening
s6I. highest 10OX, lowest 49,. closing
SSk. The total saAes were s12.OOO bar
rels.
Mining stocks: Bodie no, Caledonia Is.
H., 40; Con Gala and Va, 762L; Com
monwealth. XO; Denver City Con. 700
Del Norte, lad; Could & Curry, 3OO; Hale
q Norcross, 40; Homestake, 500; Horn
Silver, 125; Iron Silver. No; lacrosse,
s00; Mexican, aio; Ontario, sAOO; Ophir,
ass; Or and Miller. 40O; San Sebastian,
800: Shoshone. 100; Union Con, $50; warxi
Con-. 17b; Yellowjacket, no.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
DEATH OF A NOTED CRIMINAL.

I...c Newsome. whe.e Csreer IN Two
Besnaspheres Reads Like . nRosnnace.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The history Of Isaac Newsome, n ia
nous criminal who died recently I'm this
city, reads like u chapter from q
Newsome was horn I'm England, received
address,, and became q leader of daring
crooks who operated I'm England and on
the continent. Newsome was a genius
at planning robberies, and he was we'll
coined as a guest In many wealthy houses
which he has had an opportunity tn study
and plumber. His victims were found
throughout all Europe, and his confeder~
ates were nervy, audacious and well dis
ciplined.
Having reaped a golden harvest in the
old world. Newsome came tn the United
States, settled in Cincinnati, and repeatcd
his tactics: He .s.ed tp John
while robbinR a store On Fifth street. He
then inflicted. He was betrayed by Brcn-
azo through jealousy, and was sent tn the
penitentiaIy in iss4. Rather than work
axe. ReIeased i'm 1850, he went to Europe,
and there, II is said, was one Of N gang
w wato h,sp w;sS n Si ane 1cT ras, g Md,h prs'S Sso
delbaum when required. Newsomc wan-
dered back recently to Cincinnati, n wreck
died in perjury, after having squaiulered
princcly fortunes.
On opening the body. four buckshot.
ttattcned Ott and matted together, were
found encystcd i'm the lumbar region.
When they had entered the holy, they
had struck against the bony tissue of the
spinal column, and had. by pressure on
the nerves., produced a partial paralysis.
Their presence caused also constantly re-
curing abcesses. These had either burst
ar relief had been given by lancing
through the back, opening them. The
ence of several stlIde nts of the Ohio Med
ical College,, aud the body was then sent
10 one of the surgical institntions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
The New Engine House.

Plans have been prepared 10y Chief
Richey for the new engine house To he
built ON the west side of Oak street. The
building will bc :s feet deep with "a 'front.'
age of Is feet OH Oak street. Ii will he
bounded on the nortl:by the alley which
divides the block. When completed il
will afford plenty of room for storing the
hook and ladder truck, and az many hose
carts as the city is likely tn need for some
time to- come. AT the front of the building
will he added "a tower J6 feet high, ncarthe
top of which an electric light will he sta
toned. Ample provision will he made for
the care of apparatus. and the interior of
the building il 80 arranged as To fur
nish a convenient place i'm which the fire.
mon can hold their meetings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
1I.e Agricultural Interest.

Z IVH INT N.sIi.iI-EUN Tf"I.
A gentleman who has been talked of as
"a candidate for governor of one of the
western agricultural states was convers-
ing with some friends i'm front of the
Arlington hotel the other evening. ssOut
in our state we pay very little attention to
the vote of the Cities" said he; ''wc go for
the farmers and the man who gets them
carries the state" "Yes," said a listener
a~bsently; when you want to steer n ship
of state you get hold "a the tiller."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
An Exas,ss. rated Journalist.

From TeNas SIftinHs.
COUNTRY editor: "Grpat Scott!' Sub
editor: whats the matter?" "Russ
Harrison has bought fourteen pairs of
pants i'm England "Well. what Of II ~
'.what Of il? Amt we brother republican
editors? And l have to have my one pair
of pants reversed and wear n lonR-tailed
coat To hide the wear and tear made by
the editorial tripod. BY thunder. from
now on this paper is going to advocate
FREE trade. Fourteen pairs of pants!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
Chewing Gum Retired Her.

The young ladies who delight i'm the fe-
~licitics Of chewing gum and keep their
pretty little jaws at work from morning
until night in masticatinR what they can
never swallow. had better take warning i'm
time, IL they prize their beauty. IL g
that u young society belle of this city had
so exercised her masticatory muscles that
they stick out like the bicep muscles which
helped John l.. Sullivan win the prize of
champion. The young lady has gone i'm
tn retirement, as her unusual facial devel-
opment il anything hut attractive, and the
only prescription that is possible to give
her is the advice, .'don't move your jaws"
which she is endcavoring to fulfil i'm the
seclusion of her home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
HAD Place, for FrOotpasls.

From the New York Weekly.
First footpad: "where we been Sec
ond footpad: ''Dowu i'm Kentucky. Most
starved" "Ys did," ayes. Fust Icorn-
menced on drunken men. hut 1 found
they hadn't any money. because they
spent IL all then I begun goin' fer sober
men, hut l found they hadn't any money,
or they wouldn't "a been sober. kentucky
is no place fer harsl-workin' gents like
u.s."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

From the New York sun.
"Thar goes tho n man i'm Chi
nook" growled one of the old mossbacks
of the Gunnison valley, as he pointed
to a man on the opposite side of the
street.
"How 500"
when he first came here we had "a
fight. II was to lH. "a fair light and no
knitting. I got him down and got the
gouge on his light eye, and what dye
suppose Ina
"Hc cried quits"
..No, he didn't. Dunn his shatller. but
he had "a glass eye thar, and l kept foolin'
with il until he had me lickcdw