davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
BROKERS'.

AIRUsTADT & PIRTLE, DEALERS IN
IN county and city school bonds: bank, street
railway and manuf. compAny's stocks; loans
Knade on real estate and collateral security az
carrent rates. "a W. I'd st., Burdiok building
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
Personal.

CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS, JEwELRY,
u old gold. silver, etc, by G. SMITH, manu-
Occurring jeweler, rooms 1S and is, 70 5.
Spring st. lezo lIn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
wANTEO-SiTUATl


MISREPRESENTATION BY YOUNG MAN
w to take care of horses and garden; wages
moderate. Address o. W., box 80, HERALD Of
fee jv2 q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
WANT ED-HELP.
WANTEp-aGENTS.
wANTED-MALE HELP.

VNANrRD TO KNOW THE WHHRE.
w abouts of Philip Weisbrod, formerly OF
Cincinnati, o. Any information concerning
him will be thankfully received by MEYER
BROS. All s. Spring st, Los Angeles. ie26 a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

UoLCOMB q TAYLOR, ArToRNEYS-AT:
IL Law specialties-Divoree, probate and
criminal law; advice free. Office, No. ~ g.
Spring st. lezS-h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03


Or. Ringing the Changes.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
VIRGINIA SOMERSET IA goose girl
-. .. 80. MRS. PADELFORD
Mrs Cowsip Ia farmeress) Miss Anna Dacre
Amy (the grocer's daughterl Miss Emma Berg
Lady Magnolia Ia landed proprietress)
-. ...... -. Miss Jennie MetZler
Alice (the butchers daughter) Miss May Eckert
Mildred (the bookse ler's deughter)
-. ..................M Miss Ethel Avery
Nicholas de Vile "a mysterious personage)
..................... Mr.. W. +. Rochester
Paul Plantagenet Ia gamekeepeD
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Alfred Wilkie
Robinson Brown Jones Ia railway guard)
~. NOih hSii
Samuel Nubbles Ia navvy) .... Fred W. Kavar
signor Macaroni Ia photography ]. R. Pavilla
w w. ROCHESTER .......... Stage Director
T. WILMoTT ECKERT. ........... Musical Director
POPULAR PRICES. 49,. zoe. 35c, soc and 75c
je26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

nERSONAL-9, 900 TAX SALES IN Los AN
geles county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know II your property was on the list?
Send for county delinquent tax list. published
only in DAILY HERALD. Mailed to any ADDRESS
for rs cents. )ezlu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

JAIR, WARTS AND MOLE5 REMOVED BY
Ill Electrolysis. 247 S. Spring st. 10 a. m. to
M je25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
REGULAR PHys4CsANs.

- -
nR. l.. HIRSCHKOWIrZ. GERMAN PLY
4 sician, New United states Hotel, rooms 10
and II. Ofice hours, 10 A. M. to IL M, 3 to o.
to8P.M. Telephone 726 jy3uF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
LOST AND Found.

T OST-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OF
IL Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los An
geles, Cal, to Royal s, Lord. No. g. .S19, $50,
dated 1st June, 1889; payment of the above is
stopped, and anyone finding the certificate will
please leave 1t at the above named bank.
ip25 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
EXCUR RSIONS.


.'.''''''.'''': Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FE quicker time to Missouri river
ROUTE and all Eastern points.
...............
Will run Tourist Excursions on
:.'-....'''.'': Thursdays, July 1lth, 18th and
SANTA FE. 25th, under the management
ROUTE of Clarence A. Warner, form
:.............: erly of the Warner Bros. Ex-
cursion Agency.
........... Tourist sleeper excursions are
.s.NTa rF under the personal chars OF ar
pnITTE experienced manager and a
Pullman porter accompanies
'''.'''''''.''' each car.
For further information apply to anv ticket
agent of the company, or to 8. P. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 20 N. Spring St., Los Angeles
G. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. jy2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

NOR RENT-$1O so nice 4-room house, I
Il Grand ave. and King. jy 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

nR. L. observation-disclosures PKAC-
IL tice. 23 8. Spring; telephone, 1919. Resi-
dence, Emerson" AIS g. olive; telephone,
1854, jy2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
AmUsENf ENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI H. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
&. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOK RENT ROOMS.

NOR RENT-FOSTER BLOCK HAS BEEN
IL re-opened on frst-class principles; rooms
all refurnished. MRS GOLD5TEIN, proprie-
tress. % s. Main. je5 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Tuesday. This is the only Excur.
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
to Chicago. Boston and New York, via Salt Lake
City. where stop of several hours is made
afording passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points of
interest Call on or address, +. W. THOMP
SON, ITO N. Spring st. jy3-tf
TTNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS LEAVE
u Los Angeles every Wednesday, III ough
Pullman tourist cars to Kansas City, Omaha,
Chicago, New York and Boston. Call or ad-
dress JNO CLARK, 81 N. Sprirg st. jy1 If
WABASH ROUTE EXCURSIONS TO EAST
w ern cities every Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. Through Pullm an sleepers. Lowest
lines. Apply to J. A. GRANGER, "a N. Spring
street. jy1 I'm
DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
Il ally conducted through to New York and
Boston without change of cars. Office, A n.
Spring-st. je27 tt
YXTALTERs' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
w sonally conducted in elegantly furnished
Pullman cars to Chicago and Boston without
change. L. M. WALTERS & CO., 10 N Spring
st. my25
nENVER & RIO GRANDE AND BURLING-
~ ton Route excursions via Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday
and Thursday, using the latest improved Pull
man tourist cars, elegantly equipped, Los An
geles to Chicago, etc. Call upon or address
l. B. QUIGLEY, Agent, Burlington ute, No.
112 N. Spring st je1Ot
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10
Language Of the Umbrella.

We all know that there is a Ian
guage Of nature. Every sentimental
girl without being a botanist) is ac-
quainted with the languageof flowers.
But it has remained for a recent
writer to indicate the language of
umbrellas; ITO place your umbrella
in a rack indicates that il is about to
change owners; an umbrella carried
over a woman, the man getting moth
ing but the drippings Of the rain.
signifies courtship; when the man has
the umbrella and the woman the drip
pings, it indicates marriage; TO carry
it at an angle under the arm signifies
that an eye is TO be lost by the man
who follows you; TO put a cotton UNI
brella by the side Of a silk n means
exchange is no robbery to lend an
umbrella may be interpreted, i am a
fool to carry an umbrella just high
enough TO tear out mems eyes and
knock off mems hats signifies, Il am a
woman st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10
Treating Consumption.

A new method of treating tubercu.
losis, or consumption of the lungs, has
been proposed by NJ. Haller. II con-
sists in inhaling dry air heated TO the
temperature of from $50 dogs. to 275
dogs. Fahrenheit, the theory being that
at this temperature the bacilla
which are supposed to produce the dis
ease are destroyed. Old experiments
have shown that there is no difficulty
in inhaling air at these temperatures,
but il seems more than doubtful
whether the effect will be in the least
degree advantageous. Another and
more rational novelty in the treatment
is that described by Dettweiler as in
use at the Folkenstein sanatorium.
The essence of this method is that the
patients are required 10 live perma-
nently in the open air, TO sleep there,
eve If the temperature fall as low as
IA dogs. Fahrenheit. Thus perfectly
pure air is secured without the break
in the conditions which occurs when
patients live out of doors in the day
time, but are housed at night The
patients are said 10 become fond OF the
treatment, and the recoveries are
placed at rs per cent Of the cases
treated. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10

Wien abTOGigal neutrality-suspicious.
before the throne of God. And if these
souls this morning should enter the
kingdom there would be some n in
the heavenly kingdom 10 say: That's
my father" That's my mother
That's my son. That's my daugh-
ter," That's my friend" That's the
one / used to pray for" That's the
one for whom | wept so many tears,
and one soul would say, "Hosannaw
and another would say, "HalleluJah!"
Pleased with the news the saints below
In songs their tongues employ
Beyond the skies the tdings 80,
And heaven is filed with JOY,
Nor angels can their joy contain,
But kindle with new fire;
The sinner lost Is found. they sing,
And strike the sounding lyn.
At the banquet of Lusullus sat
Cicero the orator. at the Macedonian
festal sat Philip the conqueror, at the
Grecian banquet sat Socrates the
philosopher; but ut our Fathers table
sit all the returned prodigals, more
than conquerors. The table is so wide
its leaves reach across seas and across
lands. Its guests are the redeemed OF
earth and the glorifed Of heaven.
The ring of Gods forgiveness on every
hand, the robe Of aSaviour's righteous
ness adroop from every shoulder. The
wine that CLOVIS in the cups is from
the bowls OF ten thousand sacraments:
Let all the redeemed Of earth and all
/ the glorified of heaven rise, and with
cleaning chalice drink 10 the return
OF a thousand prodigals. Sing! sing
sing! Worthy is the Lamb that was
slain to receive blessing and riches
and honor and glory and power,
world without end!'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10

The speed recorder for railway trains
is the invention OF a Chicago German.
An indicator may be placed in q
passenger car, and the speed Of the
train at any time is shown upon its
face. The connection is made with
the locomotive engine by the steam
pipes. The cost Of the instrument is
about $l30. One was tried the other
day on a train between Chicago and
New York. There were brief times
when the wheels Of the car stopped,
and then the indicator dropped quickly
10 zero, as the instrument is governed
by the revolutions OF the wheels
Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10
<sIanufacture Of Champagne corks.

Champagne corks, which receive
their peculiar shape only when driven
by power into the bottles, are almost
exclusively manufactured in Spain
and France. OF late years they are
often put together from differently Sc
lected small pieces, which are glued
upon each other by a peculiar cement,
after which the corks are cut TO the
proper shape. This is done because
the finest and sofJest grade Of cork
wood is rather scarce and very expen-
sive, the manufacturers price for the
best quality Of champagne corks being
about $50 per 1000. While the local..
ties above mentioned comprise the
most numerous factories, there are. Of
course, many others elsewhere. New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10
The empress of Austria is attended
by a woman physician.
How switzerland Is Governed.

II has about one twelfth the popula-
ton of our two little islands" and its
tiny territory is surrounded on all
sides by powerful states, chiefly des-
potic. The inhabitants speak, some
German, some French, some Italian.
In religion they are divided into
Roman Catholics and Protestants, the
latter being chiefly Calvinistic Presby-
terians. Yet this strangely composite
population admittedly possesses the
oldest, the freest, and the most en-
lightened form of government in the
world-a government TO which the
people are so devoted that in its de-
Tense 400, 900 citizen soldiers can be
relied on 10 take the field on the
shortest notice.
And what is the Swiss form OF gov
ernmenti The federal. Little Switzer-
land contains not merely four, but
twenty-five separate ''cantons' or COM
monwealths, each governed by its
own laws, legislature and executive.
The supreme authority of the nation
is vested in a parliament Of two cham
bers, the state council and the national
council. The former consists Of forty
four members, two from each canton.
The latter is chosen directly, one
deputy for every 10000 souls. The
two together constitute the federal as
sembly. From the federal assembly
emanate the federal council, or execu-
tive of seven, and the federal tribunal,
or supreme judicature of eleven. The
harmony of all the parts of this won
derful machine Of government is com.
plete; and whenever a constitutional
amendment is proposed, il has to be
put to the vote Of the entire electorate
yes or no.-Reynolds' Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10
Edison Explains Friction.

A gentleman who thought he knew
a thing or two about electricity, and
was doing his best 10 convince Edison
that he did, advanced a theory about
how electricity was produced. "Oh,
fudge" said Edison. "Do you want
70 know how electricity is producedi
Why, by friction OF course. II flies
of a wheel as IL goes round. What
makes II fly off Why, the resistance
of the air. All the electricity in the
air Is caused by friction produced by
tho atmosphere rs the earth turns
round. When you get higher up
there is no electricity, because there Is
no friction" -Pittsburg Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10

Quite an ingenious way Of cooling q
journal that cannot be stopped, says a
mechanical paper, is 10 hang a short
endless belt on the shaft next the box,
and LET the lower part Of il run IN cold
water. The turning OF the shaft car
ries the belt slowly around, bringing
fresh cold water continually IN con-
tact with the heated shaft, and with
out spilling or SCATTERING a drop Of the
voter. -Leslicls Newspaper,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10
The Berrar wor.. Than the Thief

II is strange, but true, that the laws
Of Connecticut favor the dishonest
II a man is hungry and begs q slice Of
bread the law will send him 10 state
prison for one year, II be steals a
whole loaf he will only get thirty days
IN Jail II Is safer 10 steal than 10 beg
in Connccticut.-New Britain lnde-
pendent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-10

lTOmnn from The diary of tour
MVIH\ lists, commercial travel
NUluU ers, business men and
others ha evealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding TO lis admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin, and tnat IL has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central hiss made
an enviable reputation with It's peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes of passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
s~entativts distributed throughout
the country, who will chesrfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially il structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
s~entatives OF the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst. Gepl Pasr. d Tkt.Ag
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl Passr. q Tkt. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
z. b. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
10 Nicollet House Block. MSSEAPoLis, MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
DIED.

fEs CT RSSSSnS.y IS s lsss
Funeral viii take place from her late residence ll2o
tend. %
DAVIS, On July, IL. 1859. CHARLES H.. inf.n.
and eleven days.
EVANS. A. l:so an, July 20. 1883. REEFS
Funeral will take place from his late residence. GA
Friends ends are fespessfaly nSiisd % sS attend
sS JAMES q sFf'qE T K ssl s.
Funeral from his late residence 492 stree, south
west. on Tuesday, 4:3o pm. Friends invited % 81
eAsKINs. On July 81. 1859. at the residence of
hs nfpsaeE fe1a Jefferson street West Washington,
Joseph Gaskins, aged TWENTY-FIVE.
May he rest in peace
Funeral services will take place AZ Holy Trinity
Catholic church on Tuesday morning july asd in.t
at O'Clock an. Friends and relatives invited 70
GRAHAM. On July 90 1889, at his residences.
l725 street, Major GRO. RICHARD GRAHAM q.
Marine e9rps !rsnred only son Of the late George
The ofacers Of the army, navy. and marine corps
attend the funeral services at 81 JOHNS nhnre aD
Tuesday morning. July %. at 10 O'Clock. Interment
s a9sFEoR N htl22i street Northwest July Is,
days.
RE EATkEH On July 10 Ysss Ia
years, months. and days.
Dearest Retta. thou hast left us
And thy loss deeply feel,
But tbs God who has bereft US.
BE can all our SORROWS heal.
By HER FRrErp
Funeral Tuesday. July 81, at :: 80 pm from rsss-
dence 243 Canal street southwest.
PRATHER. On Sunday. July p, 1889 ut 40
an. Mira ELIZABETH PRATHER. sged eighty
years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral ON Tuesday. July %. ~ s O'Clock pm from
Douglas M Y. church. corner Eleventh and streets
northeast lbalumore papers please copyl
WARD. On Sunday, July 81, 1859, MARY WARD,
niece Of Mira c. AcAule, in the twenty second year
Of her age.
Funeral from st. Dominic's church st 3 so pm
Tuesday Friends OF the family respectfully invitedls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
LIEUTENANT ARNOLD'S CASE.
What the District Commissioners Say
About 1t.

The case Of ex-Lieut Arnold promises to be
decided within short time. The testimony is
all in and has been reviewed by the two civil
Commissioners and is now in the hands Of Maj.
Raymond for review. Commissioner Hine, in
speaking to STAR reporter upon the subject,
said that there was little doubt but that Mr..
Arnold had been ill treated and that he was
ready to make such reparation as he could.
When asked If he would reappoint him to his
old position he said that he would certainly moi
force upon Maj. Moore any man whom he did
not approve of.
Commissioner Douglass said that he had seen
the verdict and could not find any cause for
the removal Of Mr.. Arnold, AZ it did not show
any. While he could not say what disposition
would be made Of his case he said he was dis
posed to do what was right
Major Raymond told STAR reporter to-day
that he was going over the case very carefully
and while he had not got deep enough into
the merits Of it to form an opinion, he thought
that Mr.. Arnold had made several misstate.
ments which should certainly operate agains,
his reappointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22

There 10 trouble brewing in the political
camp. The southern republicans are not con-
tent with the treatment they have received a,
the hands of the administration in the matter
Of appointments
They now propose to look out for themselves.
When the new administration came in they
asked for three or four rather important ap.
pointments, among them those of solicitor gen.
eral and public printer. They have got none
OF them and they are not well pleased.
They complain that northern republicans are
interfering with their local appointments even.
There are seventeen southern republicans in
the next house. 1t is proposed for all or q
majority of these, at least, TO act together; to
put up candidate for speaker and
FORCE THEIR NORTHERN BRETHREN
to come to them and support their candidate OF
lose control of the House.
Representative Brewer Of North Carolina
who is now in Warrington has come out as a
candidate for Speaker. and his friends assert
that he has a large majority of his southern col
leagues who will fight for his election.
With party majority of but three the power
OF little band of determined men is consider
able. They hold the balance of power if they
act Independently of the CAUCUS.
THE SOUTH IN THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
They propose to 60 further than this. They
are thoroughly disguised. They declare that
they will see to it that the south shall Use her
power in the national convention in way to
insure recognition. They do not propose to
send scattering delegations to the convention,
but to inaugurate caucus system by which
they will agree that the BOG southern delegates
shall vote solidly together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
A NEUTER IN POLITICS.

Geo. 7. Baxter, $1,000 clerk in the first
controllers Office, who was an applicant for the
position Of chief of division in that bureau,
has been reduced to a 81, 400 clerkship.
This change was made in connection with
one other to make possible the appointment of
private secretary to the controller. Baxter,
said Acting Secretary Bachelor to-day, was
making astrong contest for promotion, backed
by some strong republican influence, and was
SO importunate that an investig alton was had
into his record and it was then found that he
had made the same kind of an effort for the
same object during the last administration.
This, said the Secretary, convinced him that
he was what might be called "neuter in
politics" and as the reduction of two men or
the dismissal Of one was necessary, he decided
that 1t was best to reduce him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
A Boom in the Oil Market.

NEW YORK, July 23.-There were lively times
in the petroleum market shortly before noon
to-day, and before matters quieted down crude
oil certificates had touched the high point this
year and sales were made at 81 per barrel The
market had opened steadily at 951 and trading
progressed quietly until the announcement
was made of an advance in the price of
refined of points. That started scare among
oil sold earlier in the day they found none for
sale, and the price was rapidly forced up on
small transactions. After it reached the dollar
mark a reaction of two cents occurred, and
after that the market became quiet. The sud-
den advance, however, created much anxiety
among the brokers who have sold oil for deliv-
cry in August, as an impression now prevails
that the shorts will be cornered. Some COM
ment was causedb by the fact that Parkers Land
ing crude oil sold 4 cent per gallon above the
price for refined OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, July %, Wall street, II a.m.-The
stock market began the new week with q
moderate degree of activity, but the weak tone
Of last week was resumed, and first prices this
morning were from Is to q per cent lower than
Saturdays closing figures, and sugar trust was
exceptional with a loss of y at 107. Among the
stocks of the regular list there was q tendency
to advance in the early trading and in few in
stances slight improvement was made over the
opening prices, but most Of the list remained
weak and further fractional losses we're sus-
tanned. though there was no movement of inn
poftance. In the trusts however, marked
weakness was shown, and sugar, after opening
down y per cent, retired u per cent further
to 1851, net loss of 2ss per cent, while the
others, cotton and lead, each lost q. A better
tone was shown in the regular list toward the
end OF the hour and partial recovery was
made. The activity in the market was all in
less than dozen stocks, among which st. Paul,
Northern Pacific pfd., Reading, New England,
Atchison and the trusts were most conspicuous.
At this hour the market is quiet, but firm at
close to the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
Alleged Boy Burglars.


James Lindsey and William Sullivan, negro
boys who were recently arrested by Policemen
Kendall and Boardman on suspicion Of having
robbed several commission stores on Louisiana
avenue, were taken to the Police Court this
morning and charged with burglary. Wednes-
day morning the horse bazaar Of Samuel Ben
singer, No. $40 Louisiana avenue, was entered
and robbed Of stop watch and rs cents. The
store of T. II. Walker was entered and robbed
Of the keys to the cash drawer. At the store Of
r. H. Harris S7.55 was obtained. In each in
stance the entrance was effected by opening
the transom. II is thought that Lindsey, the
smaller Of the boys, was put through the
transom. The burglars were evidently in
search of money, as They passed by many
valuable articles. The money drawer In each
store was searched Sullivan plead guilty to
the charge and his companion was convicted
on the evidence. They were held In S500 each
for the action Of the grand Jury.
Charles Matthews, colored man, who pur-
chased the stolen watbh, was acquitted 81 {
charge Of sseivins stolen property.