davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
'' The Kings Fool" at the
Grand Opera House.
THE CONRIED OPERA COMPANY.
Musin to Appear Here Shortly.
Other Notes of Local
Interest.

Elaborate preparations are being made
at the Grand Opera House for the pro-
duction of the new opera The Kings Fool,
this week, by the Conried Opera Com
pauy. The stage is being altered to per-
NIT the use of the original and massive
scenery which will be used, and as there
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

betweeen the beau
tiful lady fencers
with their marvel
GUS feats Of swords
womanship. The
unique marches by
a corps of sixty-fve
young and pretty
chorus girls will
also constitute an
interesting element
of attraction, as all
kI1 s-k-.aoko 0-0lt,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
If You Are Not Rich

You may yet be lucky and every man is in luck
who gets one of these great bargains now Of
fered: 1926 black dress suits for $15, $18 sack
suits for So $5 blue flannel pants for $3.50 at
E. ADAMS, the one price clothier. Is S. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

The Savings Department of the State
Loan and Trust Company, Bryson-Bone-
brake building, will be open every Satur-
day evening from to 9 O'Clock, and
every dav from 10 to O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Ordway, of Washington, and is a well
known and beautiful society belle who
has just made her debut with the Con-
ried Opera Company. There has been
a very large demand for seats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

arias of striking originality, tenderness
and beauty. There are quite a number
of exquisite love songs, as well as warm
and seneuous waltz movements that are
bound to take a strong hold on popular
fancy. The plot is decidedly interesting,
and introduces some very novel Incl
dents, particularly the fencing contests
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs,
Christopher,s Toast Foundry,

OF the celebrated Wyandotte fowl also few
roosters of Wysndotte and light Brahmas, at
S44 West Tenth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
HOMES.
Finest Quality Of Fruit Lands.
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER-
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Right thousand acres now subdivided ~, ,00c
acres in am in San Fernando Valley, from to
10 miles from the Plaza, into 5, 10, IL and 40
acre tracts, ranging from S25 to $3.50 per acre,
a home. fruitful soil, easily cultivated;
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated
Also, Stock Range of 1880 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at very low figure,
Can be subdiv ivided into two or three rangea,
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PRoVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVEL.
0PMENT COMPANY
Rooms 8 AMI 8, Bryson & Bonebrake Block
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Herbert c. Parks, State Manager, Capital Acct
dent Company:
acknowledge receipt of my claim against
your company for weekly benefits while dis
abled, and thank you for prompt settlement.
ADoLPH FRITZ,
Los AnpplpE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Throat Diseases commence with
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. "Broun's Bron-
chidt TrOches" give immediate relief. Sold only
IN boIes. Price 25 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Theo. Rapp, Wood Engr

No. II North Spring street, is the cheapest an
best place to eat in the city. Everything nea
and clean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

You never need be ashamed to offer your
friend a Grand Republic Cigarro or Buffo, for
they are positively all Havana tobacco and
good enough for anyone to smoke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Just What You want.
Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at s. NJ.
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

SEE the fine $40 watch sold by Hollingsworti
in clubs at 81 per week in installments. 81
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

The Illinois Association offers lecture wortl
81, and music by a splendid orchestra, all fo
rs cents. The Pavilion should be filed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
INGLEWOOD

The Centinea- -Inglewood Land Company offer for sale
choice residence lots in of the most beautiful orange
groves in California. Is located midway between Los
Angeles and the and has perfect climate the result Of
protection high winds and sudden changes tempera
ure The town provided with magnificent water system
derived from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Don't be led astray, but buy the Grand Re
public Cigarro, once, last, and all the time. AL
dealers sell them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

A beautiful steamship the Hermosa now
running to Catalina.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

The Company also have for sale land adjacent to the
town. IN tracts of from One Acre to One Section. The
soil is RICH sandy oam and for the growth of the orange
lemon and all the decduou fruits as we'll for vegetables
flowers, nursery stock
CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN THE STATE.
Considering the uniformity in the character of the SOIL its
great producveness and the comparatively trng cost OF
cultivation, these lands offered at bargain.
Terms of Sale-One-fomth cash; balance in one, two
and three years at low rate of interest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
Flowing Artesian Wells.

One of the railway lines of the Santa Fe system runs
through this place. and affords easy Los Angeles
the seaside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngeles
street,
Hamony king of herbs. lab f. First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Rice's beautiful Euangeline was pro-
duced at the Star Theater last Monday
for the 4992d time. More than four mil
lions of people have seen it, and about as
many millions of dollars have.been paid
for the privilege. These millions have
been paid out for salaries, railroad fares
and expenses, and Mr.. Rice is yet to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
julius Cesar Burrows-Again.

Mr.. BURROWS, Of Michigan, IL still
making tariff speeches in Virginia but
says nothing as 70 State politics But he
is wolf in Sleeps clothing. lie is an
enemy 10 the South. He would mix whites
and blacks in our public schools and thus
destroy the whole public-school system.
He is. as a negro POSTMASTER once said of
HoEAcg GREELEY, "a white man with a
black heart"
The Danville Register says:
"The Dispatch has been handling Hon.
julius Caesar Burrows with gloves OF.
This man has been sent to Virginia TO aid
Malone in carrying the election and has
been making speeches in various parts CT
tho State. He declared in a recent speech
that he was here simply 10 talk national
politics. and the Dispatch has unearthed his
national political record"
The Register quotes from the Dispatch the
following declaration of Mr. BuBEows's as
TO separate schools for the negroes:
Z" Mr. Speaker, | now desire to call the
attention Of the House TO that proviso of
the bill which allows the separate estab-
lishment OF schools where the local authori-
ties shall so determine. In no event can
give this proviso my support"
The Register quotes also the following
reference to the southern people--both ut
terances having been made in the national
House of Representative. Mr.. BUERows
said
Wrongs the most cruel. ostracism the
most malignant. crimes the most revolving,
revolutions the most unprovokcd, con-
spiracies the most monstrous. persecu-
tions the most relentless. riots the most
bloody, and murder the most foul have
characterized this era OF southern repent
ance and returning 10 loyalty"
Commenting upon these shameful utter
ances of M,HoNE's Michigan friend, the
Reg1sier says:
Hes a nice fellow to be teaching ma
tiOnal politics in Virginia, and IT simply
shows that Malone and the Yankee states
men who favor civil rights and mixed
schools are all in the same boat and work
ing to the same end-namelv. to subiugate
the white people Of the South and humill-
ate them with carpet-bag rule.
Make the test when you will. whenever
you find a northern Republican making
stump speeches in the South. If you will
investigate him you will find that he IS
South hater and fanatic on the subject
Of negro equality. Malone cannot find
white men in the South to make bis can
vass for him. but must needs 90 north of
Mason & Dixon's line and conspire with
such men as Clarkson, Quay, and Burrows.
How could decent white man at the
South give his support TO such gang OF
conspiratorsY
We have printed these remarks Of Mr..
BURBows's heretofore. But they cannot be
repeated too often. Keep them before the
white people of Virginia. Keep them be-
fore the young men, educated in our pub
lie schools, who have Just come Of voting
age. Keep them before the girls educated
in the same schools. Keep them before
mothers. fathers, brothers. sisters. sweet
hearts, and bcaux.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Buckingham Notes.
.pondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

correspondence OF lne RlchmOhu Dlsphtcn.I
BUCKINGHAM G. H., October Is, 1899.
Mr. A. J. Bondurant has been appointed
by the State Board of EDUCATION to Gil the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Pro-
fessor Ellis as superintendent of schools
for the county.
The body OF young man named III. &.
Saunders, son of MIR George ID. Saunders,
of this county, was brought from Houston
Tex, here for interment, he having died
there not many days ago of typhOid-feyer.
IL is still matter of conjecture as TO
who will he the future proprietor Of the
Maysvillc Hotel of this place.
The land is being condemned for the
track Of the Orange and Keysville railroad,
fifteen miles Of which it is thought viii be
constructed in the near future.
Editor Farrar, of the ScOttsyille Courier,
was in town to-day looking after the inter-
ests of his paper, | suppose.
The low price Of beef in the market has
II depressing effect on the cattle trade
here.
Anent politics. notice with how much
pride it ia that the people Of this good old
county contemplate seeing native born
countyman elected Governor of the
State, and no one seems TO doubt that our
noble Phil will grace the chair which has
been so often bonorably filed by other
counties. but never 10y a Buckingham man
that | ever heard Of. And no one seems to
doubt Captain 1Ickinney's election by
large majority. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
BIG TURNOUT IN BUCKINGHAM.
Harris Flood, and Coleman on the
stump-The Republicans-A
Nomination.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispa,ch.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dspa,ch.l
BUcKISGHAM c. H., Oct. IA. 1889.
Although this was a cold, rainy day our
people were out il large numbers to attend
County Court and hear the political ques-
tions of the day discussed. Judge John L.
Harris. Hon. II. Flood. and Colonel Samuel
L. Coleman advocated the cause of Demo-
cracy, and right forcibly did Judge Harris
present his ideas Of the political situation
of the State, bringing in many new and
laughablc anecdotes by way OF illustration
and enlivenment. all Of which was listened
20 and enjoyed by the intelligent audience,
which cheered and applauded at every
turn he made. think this was the Judge S
first appearance before our people, and
must say he fully sustained the reputation
which had preceded him.
Each of the other gentlemen mentioned
made short and spirited addresses, and II
will be remembered that each is a candi-
date for the Legislature in his own county
(Appomattox and Cumberland. The num-
Der of prominent Republicans who sat and
listened to the speaking was surprising in
consideration of the fact that the Repub-
lican crowd was being addressed at the
same time first by Colonel Wyatt NJ.
Elliott and then by a man named Van
Auken, from Petersburg, besides the local
politicians of the county.
Mr.. j. X. Irving having declined the
nomination which was rendered him, Dir.
l.. C.. Mosely was chosen as the candidate
of the Democratic party 10 represent the
county in the next General Assembly. Mr.
Moselv is q most excellent man and was
for long time sheriff of the county, and
later deputy internal-revenue collector for
this district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
PETERSBURG.
Democratic Enthusiasm-POlitical Ac-
tivity-The Independent ColOred Vote.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatchl
PRTEEsBuRG. Va, October Is, 1899.
Hon. John +. Massey, who arrived in our
city this morning speaks IN the most hope
full terms Of q decisive Democratic victory
on the 9Th of November. He says he can
not allow himself TO think of the evils that
would result to the people of Virginia by
the election of General Malone as Gov
eruor. He added that never before has he
witnessed so much enthusiasm among the
Democrats as he has seen during this
campaign, an omen, he thinks, that pre-
sages glorious victory.
Both political parties are actively at
work here and throughout this section.
Canvassing is vigorously pressed, and
speaking is an every day and night occur
renee in this district. The prob lbllltY is
that very full vote will be pOlled.
The uncertain quantity with the Repub-
licans is the colOred Independent vote
which may or may not affect General Ma
homes chances very seriously in his own
stronghold. II is an ascertained fact that
a larger number of negroes than ever be-
fore will vote the Democratic ticket, and
it is believed that many will not vote at all
from lack of interest.
RumOr has been current for day or two
that the Republican National Committee
would take III hand the matter of the
Langst0n disafiection in this district and
patch up a truce which would bring the
colored people in body TO the support Of
Malone. This rumOr seems TO have been
partially confirmed by the report that
langst0n had stopped over in Washing
ton since he lett here last Saturday; that
Quay. Clarkson, and Dudley are there, and
that Congressman Bowden, acting chair
man IF the State Committee, went on to
Washington yesterday.
1t really seems a. though the Langston
negroes here are bending humbly on their
knees and begging their master, Malone,
TO recognize them ia some way. that they
may have the excuse and the privilege of
voting for him on election-day. There are
some who are Independent enough TO as
sort their manhood and principle, but the
masses seem to justify Mahone's opinion
that the negroes are naturally and instinc-
lively Republicans, and will vote that
ticket under any and all circumstances.
The impression prevails that Malone and
Langston, though hating each other with
a perfect hatred. will yet be brought to-
gether in the canvass. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

PAMTLN City,. ID. MUssEY. who
travels with MALONE and writes letters
concerning his speeches. &c. to the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, would DO well
TO keep away from Pamplin City hereafter.
He says of that place:
I'm little shop adjoining the speaking
place and mule-yerd the ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church were holding
a festival, taking advantage OF the crowd
in attendance on the political meeting, and
they worked up all in very energetic
manner from IS down 10 fifty cents apiece.
When they offered 'orsters' to us they
were astounded because we declined to
partake of them. They could not under
etand how any one could decline such a
delicacy as the orstcr.' 1t probably had
been year since an 'orster had made its
appearance ia this town. The general run
OF food in a town like Pamplin is h)g-and-
hominy, sow-belly and green's, middlins.
sassage and cOrn-pone of the consistency
of putty, or wheat-biscuit an inch thick,
which cuts of like cutting section Of old
cheese. principal dish is called Boston
baked beans. IL bears about az much re-
semblance TO genuine Boston baked beans
as boiled dog does 20 canvas-6ack duck.
1t is bowl of sloppy mess of the consist
ency OF ordinary soup. the surface covered
with heavy coating OF hog-tat boiled out
of the chunk of sow-belly which floats in
IN attenuated and discouraged way upon
the surface"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

The workingmen are too wise TO be de-
ceived by MABoyE's pretended regard for
them. In the language of the STATE, as
quoted in document sent out by the
Democratic State Central Committee:
1T was William Malone who. as the con-
troller OF newspaper, required the I'M
paid printers working on that paper TO ac-
eept stock in the paper in satisfaction OF
their debt; and il was only q short time
after this injustice had been perpetrated
that these samc printers came to thor
work one day 20 find that. without any
warning having been given them. their
places had been filed and they had been
rudely driven out of employment. II was
this same William Malone who told an IN.
telligent and worthy young printer that he
was opposed to the Typographical Union.
and that he was determined to do what he
could 10 break il up"
Beware Of such pretended friends Of the
men who earn their bread in the sweat Of
their brow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
HlLL-ClTY BUDGET.
Snow on the Blue Eidge-Sarrow rs
cane.
-spcclal telegram to tho DIspatch.I

lSpc'lhi tclebIdHl ~ tho Di'pal'l'J
LYNCiBURG. Va. October Ex-Governor
Hill. Of New York, passed through here
early this morning ca route to the Atlanta
Exposition.
Trainmcn on the Norfolk and Western
road report a light fall OF snow along the
line from Bristol to Radford last night,
and snow was plainly seen here on the
Blue Ridge mountains this morning.
Sam Jones is expected to arrive here
Friday afternoon and preach his first ser
mon Saturday morning. There are great
preparations to be made for his reception,
and the railroads will run special trains
and great crowds of visitors from the sur
rounding country are expected.
1t is expected the new union depot now
building will be ready for occupancy about
December the 1st.
A few nights ago q kerosene lamp ex-
ploded at the Blue-Ridge Springs in room
where several small children were sleep
ing, and they We're only saved by the ut
most exertion. One OF the beds occupied
by the children was entirely consumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

THE GAME GoIs ON.-In Montana the
Republicans propose TO steal the Legsa-
ture and two United States senators. The
throwing ont Of votes on mere techni-
calty ought not to be countenanced.
Think Of it. A Judge of election absents
himself-bouGht up perhaps by the Re
publicans- and then the Republicans step
in and claim that that precinct must be
thrown out. They are endeavorrng to
play the game which was played in 1887
in the case Of TLDEN and HAYES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

just think of it! Many Of the delegates
10 the pan-American Congress had TO 90
half round the world 10 get here for the
want of direct steam lines TO the United
States. A nice exhibit for maritime M
ton Of over 6O,OOO, 1000 OF people to make.
Export and FUdnce.
That is not so strange as it might seem
to be. The land Of South America extends
about 1900 miles further towards the east
ern hemisphere than the land of the United
Statps does
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

The young voters must start out Alright.
Let them not make a misstep this year.
Their votes may all be needed. But
whether needed or not they should be
forthcoming on election-day. The voters
who habitually absent themselves from
the polls and the young men who viii
reach the voting age this year constitute
together division of the grand army of
the Democracy which might of itself suf-
fee to put an end to MAHoNE's career.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

Senator JoHs JAMES INGALLS, remarks
that he is the best presiding officer the
Senate has ever had; that Kansas would
be nowhere but for him; that he is enti-
tied 10 . reelection, and that lie proposes
to have it. Evidently Senator ISoALLs is
not wanting in u proper appreciation of
his own merits" and that four letters Of
his surname would be sufficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OCTOBER IS, 1882
voted and belIeve G 8 the beginning Of .

voted and believe II II the beginning Of q
new era OF prosperity for Danvillo. Gone
raj Manager Peck, OF the Atlantic and
Danville, says he Is bending every energy
To complete the line East as soon ms posi-
bic and that IL will not be many months
before direct communication will be open
ed with Norfolk, and that arrangements
ore now being consummated for the estsb-
lishment Of Pullman service and through
connection with New York. Richmond, aud
Washington, TO 90 into effect with the
completion of the Atlantic and Danyille
to Norfolk. He says also that engineers
will nj once be pat on the route TO the
West and work begun as soon rs the
line has been determined.
POLITICAL.
Colonel O'Ferrell arrived hero to-day
from Mart.nsvillc, where he spoke ycster-
dav. lie saws he had n splendid crowd at
that place yesterday and n Democratic
love-fcast.
Whom asked as to the result Of the visit
Of Malone and Julius Caesar Burrows to
MartinsviIle. he said he was told that their
visit actually did the Republican cause
harm.
Colonel O'Ferrall will be at Patrick
Courthouse on the goth, and expects to
meet Mr.. Lurty. whose record as prose
cutor of moonshiners he knows we'll and
thinks he will make livery lively for Lurty
in Patrick.
OFerrall spoke at the Academy Of Music
here tonight TO large crowd, and had
rOusing reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

should determine whether Europe shall
have peace or war; but IL appears certain
that II tho latter eventuate BISMARCK will
have the backing Of the German people.
The old Chancellor has certainly done all
that could be done TO preserve the peace.
But II must not be forgotten that French
is the court language of st. Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Wet Point Lnftinrs.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
WEST PoIST. VA, October 15.-Mr. C. NJ.
Crump, auditor Of the Richmond and Dam
Vile railroad, and Mr.. William H. Glass
cock, assistant auditor. are here. They
came to put Mr.. B. w. Hefcron in charge
of the new department which has been
created. Heretofore Mr.. HefTeron has had
charge of the local business and has been
cashier to the general agent. Now he is
made local agent, and the volume OF bust
ness done here makes two independent de-
partments necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

VIII the Spiritcf DE Ydley read the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Alexandria Ga
sstts and then correct the statement We
called Its attention 10 the other day?
But neither Fred. Douglass nor any.
body else except the Malone paper re
ferred 10 ever before said or hiatcd that
Mr. Cleveland invited Fred. 10 dine with
him. and that be never did Is so we'll
known ~ to so without saying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

We join the Troy Times in pronouncing
the Volapuk language humbug. Any ex-
listing language would be more easily
learned all over Christendom than would
any artificial language which could posi-
bly be manufactured. More than hun
dred millions of people speak English
now How long will it he before that many
will speak NOlapuk ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

"The Gear has presented the Herren
BISMARCK with valuable snuff-boxes as me-
mentos of his visit" And will find that
BISMARCK is a sneezer as far as Russian Po-
land is concerned should there be conti-
mental war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
The sest Proof

Of the wonderful curative qualities Of Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt Is the fact that II Is imi-
tatea. The genuine Is without equal as an
aperient for Chronic Constipation. Rheu-
matism. Dgspsia. Liver and Kidney. tron-
bles, etc. Be sure aud secure only tho
genuine.