davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name of Dobin-
son & Fairchild is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. G. A. Dobin, on will continue the
business in his own name and j. A. Faircbild
will be found at the same Off e as general man
ager of the BituninOus Lime Rock Paving and
Improvement Company. 134 West Second
street.
Los Angeles, Cal 31st December, 1888.
G. A. DOBINSON
i'll ]. A. FAIRCHILD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
r AND OFFICE At Los ANGELES, CAL,

r AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.
IL December 10, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hes filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof wifi be made be
fore REGISTER and Receiver at Los Angeles
wood, Pre-. b No. 5,572, for the north-3ast
quarter section 32,5 moth, IL west, o. B. M He
names the following witnesses to prove his con.
nuous residence upon and cultivation of said
Nickel, G ]. Kruger, Acton, Cal.
dl2 got 81. w. PATTON, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
W Antpd.

The proprietors of Horne q Abels White
Pine Balsam, would like to hear from any pur-
chaser of their medicine who has not found
it to be the most efficient remedy for coughs,
difficulty that has ever been devised. Remem-
ber the name, Horne & Abeps White Pine Bal
sam. For sale by all druggists. Price, rs cents
and 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Dealers ana Consumers OF Beer

delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam-beer. good on draught for weeks al
lowest prices. Bottled lager 81 30 per dozen, il
bottles returned. Delivered to any part OF the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

The steamer Queen of the Pacific, and
City of Puebla leave San Pedro for San
Diego on the dates of their arrival from San
Francisco, and on their trips between San Pc
dro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo) only. The
Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. R.R.
depot. Los Angeles as follows: With the Queen
OF the Pacific and City Of Puebla at 40 O'Clock
A. M; with Los Angeles and Eureka, going
north, at 100 o'clock P. N.
E0rFor passage or freight as above or for
tick cts to or from
All Important Points I'm Europe,
APPLY TO
W. PARRIS, Acting Agent.
Once: No. 8 Commercial ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
General Naarkets.

SAN Francisco. January 2.-Wheat- Standard
quality, 81 .421a@1 43A.
Corn-Yel ow, 81. 10
Cracked corn-$25 90; corn meal, $500.
Butter-Fair to choice, 20@26c.
NEW YORK. January 2.-Hops- Dull and
steady.
Coffee-Options opened steady, 1920 points
up and closed barely steady, 4O@45 points
above Saturday. January. S14 9O@15. 20;
March, $1495@15 80; April, Sf5.O0Vi5 SO
May, $50 @16.40. Spot Rio stronger and
more active; fair cargoes, TIC.
Sugar-Raw lower; fair refining, 4Hc. cen
trifugal 90 t. ST. 4s]c refined easier and quiet;
confectionery A. 71sc.; cut loaf, &C.; crushed,
&c.: powdered, 7]ac; granulated, TIC.
eopper-Nominal. Lake, January, sly 25.
Lead-Qniet and steady. Domestic $3 80:
Tn-Dull and easier. Straits, $21 1.O0@22.OO
CHICAGO, January 2.-Whiskey-$1.03 .03.
Shoulders, 6.75G6. S7l1; short clear, $1,000
z121k; short ribs. $6 7O@6. 70.
Pork : Weaker: Cash. $3.50; February,
LardDWeak and lower. Cash, $40; Febru-
ary, $7.4O07.4215; Nay, 81 521a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OEALED BIDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
> of two timber bridges on the line of the San
Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway Company
will be received up to the Sth OF January, 1889.
Plans and specifications can be seen in rooms
SO and "a new Wilson building, corner First
and Spring streets.
The Company reserve to themselves the right
to reject any or all bids.
GERVAISE PURCELL,
Chief Engineer.
Janusry 1, 1889. il cod st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

checked. Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to G. F. SMURR Asst. G. Pas and Fr't
Agt., No. 2O2 North Main street; CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depot.
TUESDAYS and Saturdays to and from Beau
mont. Fridays. +Seturdays. i Sundays ex-
A. N. TOwNE, General Manager.
7. II. GOODMAN,
GenI Passenger and Ticket Agt, San Francisco.
Z. e. HEWITT,
dec1-3m Superintendent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Don't Pay S1.6O for other Brand
When you can get the Crown for less.

fne line of beautiful etchings at low
prices, at Chas F. Sloane & Co.'s, 22O 8.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Mining shares closed
Grain Markets.
n0MEaTIC

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2.-Wheat-Dull.
Buyer season, $1.49H per GENITAL; buyer 's9,
S1.55ls.
Barley-Notbing doing.
Corn-Large yellow, 10 per GENITAL; small
yellow, $1.11T.
CHICAGO. January 2.-1:15 P. N. close -
Wheat-Wsaker. Cash. 9915c. per bushel; Feb
rusry, ST O03l; May, 81 .04ss.
Corn-Easy. Cash, 33Ac. per bushel Febru-
ary, 34ssc.; May, 367sc
0ats-5teady. Cash, 25]Isc. per bushel; Febru-
ary. 2515c.; MAY, 28ssc.
Rye-Dull; soc. per bushel.
Barley-Nominal.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, January 2.-Wheat Quiet and
steady; holders offer moderately.
Corn-Quiet and steady. New mixed West
ern, As. So. per Genital
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
SenOur,s Floor Pain,

Seventy five dollar large residence lots on
Mateo and Santa Fe ave. car line. Water piped
free. Call on II. M Ames, 8 N. MainSt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Crown Flour

st. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
And painters supplies. at Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Everybody Uses Crown Flour.
Samples free at grocers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

1t dries hard over pight with fine gloss. Try
it. Six shades. For sale by J. N. Blackburn
80 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing between
Captain and Burton, Architects, ~ this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
December 30th, 1888.
FRANK 8. CAPTAIN,
ja1-3t* ]. LEE BURTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
RAPID TRANSIT R'Y.

A0&4A AO - AAVAA4N ~
Leave Los Ar geles, from No. z Arcadia street.
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
MonrOvia
WEEK DAYS.
Forero DON. Afternoon.
1885 $50 $40 500
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles.
Forenoon. Afternoon.
TOO 8:55 2:30 z:25
SUNDAYS
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovie.
Forenoon Afternoon.
S:35 500
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles
Forenoon Afternoon.
500 4:25
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia-One
hour.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMIN IL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT Los ANGELES
Soto street, San MaIlno,
BATE, East San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhsmbra. Chapman,
Mayberry, Baldwin ave-,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia.
Special privileges to parties erecting resi-
dences on the line OF this road. cl3u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Why pay $1.60 when you can buy as good
for less
TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT.

= M +. STILES,
Clerk OF the Council of the City of Los Angeles
i2-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
TRUSS and BELT combined,

'aint your buggy for ST." at Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angel,
ja2 5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Los Angeles K Pacific Railway

CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, October 8, 1888, trains
on this road will leave depot near Sisters Hos
pital, corner Beaudry and Bellevue avenues, as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship 20.

GO0DALL, PERKINS IL CO., General Agents,
BAN FRANCISCO.
NORTHERN ROUTES
Embrace lines for Portland, Or Victoria, r. c..
and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast pointa
SOUTHERN ROUTES,
Time Table for December, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Take Temple-street cable cars and get off at
Beaudry avenue for depot. r. @: SHAW.
o6-tf Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

rk Of the Council Of the City OF Los ADgt
ja2-5t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
DERVISHES ROUTED.
General Grenfell's Egyptian
Forces Slaughter Fifteen
Hundred Arab Rebels.
Wad-El-Jumi, Successor to Ell
Mahdi, and Twelve Emirs
Killed.
The Dervishes Fought Des-
perately, Neither Asking
or Showing Mercy.
Fugitive Remnants Of the
Enemy Pursued by
Gunboats.

CAIRO. Aug. 3.-Gen. Grenfell en-
gagged the dervishes near Toski to-day
and completely routed them. Wad-El-
Jumi, the dervish leader, was killed.
The dervish loss was 1.500 killed and
wounded. The Egyptian loss was
slight.
Besides Wad-El-Jumi,t the slain on the
derYish side includes twelve emirs, and
nearly all the fighting men. Fifty
standards were captured by the kgyp-
tians. Gen. Grenfell marched out of
Toski at o'clock this morning with
strong accommodating force of cavalry
and camelry, and advanced close to the
dervish camp. Making a feint OF re-
treating, he drew the whole of Wad-El-
Jumi's forces to point within
four miles of T0ski. Here the
Egy ptian infantry was held in readi-
ness for an attack, and a general action
was at once begun. The deryishes made
a gallant defense. but were driven from
hill to hill. The Egyptian cavalry made
a succession of effective charges, in
which Wad-El-Jumi and the emirs were
killed. After seven hours of hard fight
ing the dervishes were completely
routed. Gunboats are following the
scattered remnants of the dervish force
along the river. Later particulars esti-
mate the dervlsh dead roughly
at 1900. The dervishes fought desper-.
ately, throwing themselves upon the
advancing columns repeatedly, and re-
fusing quarter. The crisis of the
battle was reached when the dervishes
attempted to turn the extreme right of
the Egyptians. The steadiness of the
troops was admirable. The cavalry
here swept through the lines of the
enemy, breaking them up. No prison.
ers are yet reported to have been taken.
The cavalry pursued the retreatlng
rebels for miles. Gen. Grenfell ordered
the gunboats to pick up fugitives and
wOnnde0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

ito accept the treaty. Mad Bear followed
to the same effect, as did Wolf Neck
When the signing was about to begin
Sitting Bull, who had come up with his
band mounted on their ponies, entered
the circle and asked to be allowed to
talk. This being considered too late an
application he was refused the oppOr-
tunity. He retired in anger. When
John Grass, Wild Bear, Big Head and
Deer Face had signed the bill, theirs
being the first names enrolled, he or
dered his young men to stampede the
crowd who were gathering around the
table. A rush on horseback was made.
which scattered the crowd right and
left, but by the prompt action of Agent
Mclaughlin the attempted
DISTURBANCE WAS QUELLED.
A strong force of police we're soon
placed in position and several of the
young braves taken into custody, after
which Sitting Bull retired to his camp
followed by his band. This little epi-
sode over, the Indians again cOngre-
gated about the tables and the signing
went on as rapidly as four clerks could
identify and inscribe the names. Four
hundred signatures were secured to-
day, and the commissioners are elated
on the prospect for success. Gall is
still hesltating, but it is believed he
will consent within few days. Before
signing the Indians asked that the COM
missioners use their
INFLUENCE WITH THE GOVERNMENT
to have provisions of former treaties
carried out and to see that the Standing
Rock Indians be paid for the ponies
that were taken from them by the
whites. Gen. Crook promised all that
they asked, guaranteed the good faith
of the government, and Grass consented
to sign. He was followed by Mad Bear
and Big Head and their bands. There
is now every prospect of success, and it
is reasonably safe to predict that the
II, 100000 acres of land will be opened
to settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
THE CROWDS IMMENSE,
And Much Greater Success
Than the REGATTA.

How the crowds came to MinnetOnka
beach yesterday. All day long each
train was loaded to its capacity. And
as the afternoon wore on, the number OF
coaches increased until at last it was
necessary to run the last regular trains
in two sections. Hundreds of people
swarmed over the beach and docks, and
Chamber ed upon the boats. There was
not a steam launch to be secured
for money or love, and the Hattie
May and City of St. Louis were loaded
with people. The crowd was greater
success than the clOsin day of the re-
gatta. 1t was brilliant assemblage.
More prominent people and more swell
costumes were to be seen than there
were ever before seen at Hotel La
fayette. The crews from each city had
a host of friends in attendance, but the
most prominent of all were the Winni-
peggeTS. They are big, muscular fel-
lows, these Winnipeg oarSman, and
they made great hits with the girls
at the lake. And the pretty girl
has been legion the past few days. And
the Winnipeg ladies have created a ire
mendOuS amount of enthusiasm for their
favorites. There is Mrs. R. d. Bloea-
more, beautiful blonde of the purest
type, whose brightness and vivacity
would make her a favorite. even if she
were not a beauty, and such magnifi-
cent gowns. Her husband is typical
Englishman, rOtund of figure, sandy
sidewhiskers and ruddy-faced. He had
made no end of money in Winnipeg
real estate. And there is Mrs. Allo-
way, whose fun and charming manners
delight every one. She is one of the so
cial leaders of Winnipeg. Her husband
is a banker, a bluff, hearty, bearded
Englishman, who loves good, honest
sport as he likes his briar pipe. He
brought down a barrel of money,
which he placed upon the Winnipeg
gers, and no one was quite so happy as
he over the results of the races. His
partner, Mr.. Chapion, and his wife,
who is also a social leader, are also
down. And there is Mrs. Gault, clever
and slender, whose husband is at the
head of the largest wholesale grocery
house in Winnipeg when he is not pull
ing a stroke in the senior four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
TIA. TIA, NASR-ED-DIN.
The Shah's Visit to England
Highly Successful.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-The shah'S visit to
England has be en- completely success
full, though the total sum expended in
his entertainment has been less than
the cost of the city ball at the Guild
hall on the occasion of his visit in 1873.
No one has enjoyed the visit more than
the Persian sovereign himself, whose
knowledge of English ways has GER
tainlv improved. But the shah speaks
no English, and far less French than
reports have given him credit for. He
rarely gets through sentence in
French with even tOlerable ac-
curacy. The condition of Bucking-
ham palace to-day gives no col
or to reports of damage done in the last
Persian occupation. In the Oriental
fashion, the shah has great deal of lug
gage. In Persia the loan Of palace
sometimes means merely the use of
empty rooms in which the visitor places
his pillows, carpets and the simple fur
niture of his everyday life. The Lon
don apartments of the shah had, natu-
rally, bizarre appearance, but it was
not more striking than the combination
of Kidderminster carpets with the be-
longings of persons scarcely accus-
toned to the use of chairs frequently
seen in Teheran. But, al all events,
there is no need for any of those para
graphs suggesting that the shah's resi-
dence in Buckingham palace has been
in any way detrimental to the building
or its cOnte ntS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
BETTER DEAD THAN ALIVE.
The Skeletons Found at Yankton
Those of Mormon Explorers.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, OAK, Aug. 3.-An eXplana-
ton of the presence of 800 skeletons
found in the bluffs near Yankton few
days since is thought to have been
found. Samuel Henderson, resident
of Springfield, S. D., who is sixty-three
years old, says that in 1910 he was
resident of the Mormon town of Nauvoo,
Iii. About that time the Mormons were
much prosecuted, and were searching
for far away home in the heart of the
unexplored West, and, as is known,
they subsequently found the Salt Lake
regions and there located. Mr.. Hender-
son remembers of colony of men,
women and children which left Nauvoo
about the year 1S40 for the purpose of
exploring the country west of the Mis-
souri, river and reporting results. They
were never heard from and were sup
posed to have been exterminated. 1t is
believed that these are the remains of
the Mormon pilgrims. The date given
by him corresponds with the estimated
age of the bones. There were men,
women and children in the colony.
Among the bones found are those of
women and children. The lost Mormon
eolonists took this direction from Nau-
VOC, and it is further positively known
that for one year they encamped at the
mouth of the NiObrara river, only tWen-
ty-five miles from where the skeletons
were found. Physicians who have eX-
amined the bones pronounce them to be
the remains of white people. Not a
relic has peen found which could tell
their identity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
DULUTH WINS ONE.
Pearson Defeats Brown in the
Junior Single.

JUNIOR single.
1t was a funny race, that Junior
Single. and very great surprise. There
were but two contestants, Brown, of
the Minnesotas, and Pearson, of the
Duluths. Before the race there was
little interest i'll it. Every one was
sure that Brown, who is beautiful
sculler, would run away from the
slender Duluth man. Odds of
10 to 3 were offered on Brown,
and good many took them
because the odds were so great.
The result showed that no one knew
ANYTHING about it. Pearson won with
the greatest ease. The Duluth man
drew the inside and he caught the water
first with a thirty-tive stroke, while
Brown took things easy with thirty
four stroke. The steering of Pearson
going down was trightful. He hugged
the shore all the way and went200 or 300
wards out Of his course. Brown Sculled
along beautifully and steered straight
for the buoy, apparently about six
lengths ahead. Pearson lodged in about
SailboatS and rOwboatS for while, and
then realized where he was. He would
pull dozen strokes and then turn and
look for the buoy. When he finally got
his bearings, he increased his stroke to
thirty-eight and made the boat jump
through the water. Brown reached the
buoy about three lengths ahead.
Theree he seemed to get all tangled
Nd. Pearson made phenom-
enally quick turn. He caught the
water long before Brown and then
started back with a lead of four lengths.
which he increased. Then Brown
spurted and approached his opponent
But Pearson spurted, too. Half way
down Pearson was rowing easily, but
seemed to have lots of strength, while
Brown was tired. Pearson spurted the
last hundred yards and crossed the line
in 11:O1. Brown did not finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
THE PRESENT FIGURES.
They Do Not Foot Up Much En-
couragement for the Opening.

They Do Not Foot Up Much En-
couragement for the Opening.
Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Aug. 3.-The
opposition to the Sioux bill displayed by
John Grass at Standing Rock agency
shows the folly of attempting to secure
the consent of the ''blanket" Indians to
any measure that would advance them
to civilization and self-support. Last
fall when visited by the Sioux commits
sion John Grass insisted upon the pay
ment OF Sr.25 per acre. and afterwards
agreed to take that amount when the
proposition was made by President
Cleveland. His present opposition to
his own proposition should convince
every one of the folly of treating with
that faction among the Indians which is
opposed to everything that is progress
i've. Ii this crowd of obStructioniStS re-
fuse to take favorable action they should
be stricken from the necessary number,
as theyhave unqueStiOnably forfeited the
right to consideration under the treaty
of 1868; but so many have now signed
that the opposition of Sitting Bull and
his gang of ObStructiOnistS will cut but
little figure in the matter. The younger
and more Intelligent element at Stand
ing Rock, which is now working for the
ratification of the bill. will be sufficient
to render the bill law. The opening
of the reservation is now assured be-
yOnd any question, and one week more
will complete the labOrS of the commits
sion. The following table shows what
has been done up to the present time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
EVERYBODY sEAsICK.
A Heavy Storm Prevents the
Promised Naval Review at Spit.
head.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The storm which
prevailed in the English channel
throughout the day played havoc with
everything and everybody having the
slightest connection with the proposed
naval review, and especially wrought
misery to the thousands of excursion
lists to the scene of the review, most of
whom were seasick. A reporter who
went down on the Teutonic, on board
of which vessel were CommonerS Cham
berlain, Ritchie, Hicks-Beach, Doug
las, jackson. Morley, Childers and
others. telegraphs to his paper that
obscurity, misery and disappointment
peryaded everything and afflicted
every one on board. The naval vessels
were invisible from the deck of the Teu-z
tonic on account of the thick fog, and
the sutferings of the rotables on board
from NAL de mer and the drenching
they received were intense. This state
ment virtually tells the whole story of
the condition of affairs at Spithead as
observed and experienced by everybody
unfortunate enough to be there. The
wind blew flercely and the vessels
pitched terribly. The fires on the steam
pinnaces coming into Portsmouth from
the anchored feet were eXtlnguiShed by
the heafy seas which dashed over the
small vessels. The German emperor
remains at Osborne over Sunday, except
that, weather permitting, he will pay a
visit to some of the larger vessels of the
English feet tomorrow.