davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
SOUTHWES SHOWS.
The Blizzard Switches Its
Tail Into Texas.
THE STORM RAGING IN KANSAS
The Sun Shines Sadly ON the Shin
mering SnOwfields of New
Mexico.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
KANSAS Cry, November S.-Dis
patches from Western and Southern
Kansas give the details of fierce snow
storm that ragged there today. Snow
hail and sleet fell so thickly, and was
d1kven 80 fercely by the wind, that in
many places the people did not dare to
venture out of doors.
CLARENDON, Tex, November 9Th Q
deepest snow in twelve years is on the
ground now. Fort Worth and Denver
trains are blockaded north of here in
drifts nine feet deep. It is the worst
storm that ever visited the Panhandle.
CLAYTON, N. M, November s.-The
storm has abated, and for the frat time
in nine days the sun is shining. While
no authentic reports have been received
concerning the loss of life, reports come
in that several Mexican herders were
frozen on the Leon, small creek twenty
miles south of town. No communication
has been had directly, and the mails to
the seven different postoffices inland
have not arrived. Some apprehension
is felt concerning the Tramperas mail
driver, who should have reached
Clayton last evening, but has not 90
yet appeared. kilograms from Grande
give another case Of freezing-that of
Joe Martin, cowboy, who was employed
with others in holding herd of cattle
near that point. His horse gave out with
him, leaving him on the prairie eight
miles from the nearest house. This he
endeavored to reach, but was over
powered and frozen after walking only |
short distance. He belonged to Ration,
Ne v Mexico.
The depth OF the snow cannot be cor
rectly estimated. A snowplow pushed |
BY foui engines was stopped by the /
drifts, and only after eight hours shovel. |
Ing was released. The trainmen report
much difficulty experienced in different
cuts, which in some places are COM
pletely filed with dead cattle and sheep.
The loss Of both is tremendous. Old
cowmen say that with the present depth
of snow stock will be unable to live for
any length of time, and unless the cold
weather moderates and the crust which
has formed on the snow is loosened, the
mortality among cattle will be ggDkt. i
Among the stockmen who lose heavily
Sre Carlisle Bros, of Durango, COL, who
turned loose 1850 head, together with
forty-five horses, and the three Pecos
river companies, with z. 300 steers. Many
of their horses were found frozen. Sew
eral cowboys who drifted off with the
herds have not been heard from, and
rescuing parties are looking for them.
Fuller particulars, which must be of a
sad nature, will be received here in few
days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
Heavy Special Trains.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 8. The
Southern Pacific Company has dispatched
two unusually heavy special trainloads to
the East. One of them left last evening,
carrying to New York 1856 900 pounds of
raw silk, which was brought over from
China in the City Of Sydney. The sec
ond special Of twenty carloads left to.
night and contained 100000 pounds Of
tea and general merchandise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
A DANGEROUS ROCK.
The AmphtOn Damaged to the Ex-
teMt of 100000.

VICTORIA, B. c., November S.-The
vice-regal party left on the warship
Champion for Vancouver this morning.
The war cruiser Amphion is now under
going repairs in dry dock, and it is
thought she will have to return to Eng
land to be placed in first class condition.
Thirty five plates will have to be re-.
moved, and several ribs have been bent.
The exact point where the vessel struck
is bluff on Henry island, at the north
end of San Juan, about twenty miles
from Victoria. Bushels of shattered
rock were found where the vessel struck.
The water is 149 fathoms deep at places.
The vessel was but a few feet out of the
proper course. The opening made in
her is about forty feet long. Several
small punctures were also made in the
hull aft. 1t is thought the damage to the
vessel will amount to 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

The Improved Machine,
" C. lie best carpet work
IL the city
o,.tlt ttItsrjrg END re,
fh1; cS'It'tsfpetialiy.
G1].f tfktr I'd, cleaned
-. Jsltio the sane day ii
nseeffa1y.
J n UP Telephone ACT,
or address,
4ts south Pearl 81.
Our Upholstering Depart
ment Ia equally we'll fitted
mp, and If you have any par
Tor work, mattresses or
lounges yfu wish made over,
we can accommodate you on
short notice.
soio eod-2n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
Fire at Ensenada.

SAN DIEGO, November 8 Word
reached this city this morning that a
building at Ensenada, Lower California,
belonging to the International Company,
burned to the ground Wednesday night.
A. quantity of maps, surveying instru-
ments, etc., were stored in the building.
The loss to the company is reported to
be several thousand dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
Governor Torres has not Resigned

SAN DmGo, November 8.-A commu-
nication from General Torres, of Lower
California, was received today, in which
the Governor emphatically denies that
he has resigned and will be succeeded by
General Topete. Governor Torres states
that as member of the Mexican Sem
ate, he has been called to the City of
Mexico on official business for sixty
days, and that President Diaz has sim-
ply named some one to take the Gov
ernor's place during his absence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
A Damared Uharacter.

SAN Francisco, November S.-Mrs. R.
H. Mcdonald, Jr., today began suit
against DR.. B. FL. Mcdonald, her father
in-law for $500, 900 damages. She SAYS
she was injured to this amount by the
false accusations of perjury made by him
against her in 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
xxraY suEEaR MITH RHEum

WHY SUEFGR WITH RHEU N.
w attsmT when the chances are nine in
ten that course of mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work a cure.
Do Not DeIay-Every day of procrsstins-
ton may put off the hour of release from pain
by weeks and months.
The Cost is trifling when compared with
DOCTORS fees, druggists bills and damage to
business.
kbeumattsm rarely yields to medicines
The t-eatm ent by mineral waters Is the most
rational and effective known.
The Arrow head Hot Springs are
the finest mineral waters in Southern Califor-
MA and the Arrowhead Hotel Is the best ept
sanitsrium. Tske the morning train for San
Bernardino, where an Arrowhe esd stage meets
1t at the depot; or for descriptive circulars
terms and references write to WIN. M. IT'S
DALE. Arrowhead Springs, Calf. ocl 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

SACRAMENTO, November S.--Gover7or
Waterman today issued the usual proc
lamation designating November 26h as
Thanksgiving day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

The immense stock Of Jewelry, Dia-
monds, etc., OF Frederick Linde, 112 N. Spring
street. Is being sold at est.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

HE, lads and Ii ssiesl HE away!
Nor brook single hours delay,
II you would carry in your mouth
White teeth, and 0dors OF the South.
Haste, haste, ana buy a single font
OF the unrivalled SOZODONT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

Five cases new suitings. Joe Poheim, the
tailor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

DR.. HOl1angswOrth
Has removed Office to 1881 West First street
between Spring and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
ChristOphor,s Candles
re the best. IL North Spring street.

Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

First. ClaIs Mercantile Lunch at
John Embry's, Al South Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

Buv Elgin brand condensed milk.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Luckman, house painter, 214 shipley st
A. H. Stout has been elected captain Of
the Wawaset Gun Club, vice Robert
Miller resigned.
The electric lights in the outlying por-
tions Of the city have already made those
localities queter.
The Water Department Is erecting two
stand pipes in the Rodney street reser-
voir 10 aerate and purify the water.
The Delaware Field Club Foot Ball
team will play the Delaware College
eleven, at Union Park this afternoon.
The flower market at Sixth and King
streets was filed with beautiful, bright
chrYsanthemums this morning, which
found ready sale.
Charles Seaforth. Charles Morris and
Andrew Adams, the horse thieves, were
taken to Annapolis, Md, to-day by
Deputy Sheriff w George Higgins.
Two new first class passenger coaches
for the p, w. q B. railroad and one for
the Baltimore and Potomac, were put
into commission to-day. They were built
at the car shops in this city.
The congregation Of the Wilmington
Baptist City Mission has purchased a lot
81 9x65 feet, at the northeast corner OF
Twelfth and Heald streets, from Alfred
p. Stevenson and wife for $491. A chape
will soon be erected on the lot.
By the new time table, which goes int
effect on the Philadelphia division of tbs
= B. & o. railroad, ON November 10, a new
I south sound train wilt leave the Della
ware avenue station at 7.40 and arriv
at Newark at sos a, m This train i
for the accommodation of Delaware Col
lege students residing in this city.
This morning William Banks, a eolore
man. went into the building formerl
the Novelty Theatre and stole a Goa
s belonging to William Adams and th
e dinner Of George Griscow, painters. VIII
8 we're at work there. In less than twent
! minutes after the police were notihe
: the thief was in the cells at the Cit
% Hall.
Preparations are being made by Il
u Knights of St. Lawrence and the Del
Is ware Catholic Benevolent Union to a
" tend the Catholic centenary to be held
a Baltimore on November 3. The Knigh
40 have engaged the Washington Gray
: Band Of Philadelphia and wiz take abo
u seventy men. The Benevolent Uni
~ nave engaged the FRS Reg ment Bal
IS. bis eisy VIII Lake so9ut tSo hnilT
L men.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26

duct Of people who have majority are
unworthy Of a white man and an Anglo
Saxon. Granting that these statements
of the Daily Republican are true, which
they are not, it is base, ignoble aud dis
honorable for man who enjoys the ben
eits iof civilization to advocate that
this mass Of ignorant, base
and cowardly blacks should be
in possession of the local gov
ernment Of Mississippi The horrors
Of negro rule were tried by Grant and
abolished by Hayes. Can man who
processes to be white, Anglo Saxon and a
patriot advocate the return Of those hor-
rorsY Can a man who is not mad or filed
with insane rancor, lament that
the Anglo-Saxon, rather than
the Senegambian race is in
power in Mississippi 1t seems toe
foul proposition TO have a moments
thought. But that is what the foolish
Daily Republican is lamenting. Surely
it does not know the effect Of it's words.
1t certainly is not base enough to lament
that intelligence and wealth rule in Mis-
sissippi rather than ignorance, poverty
and cowardice.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
NEW CASTLE MARKsMsN.
Misfortune of Jersey rrucixster-Loca
Notes aud Personals.


Misfortune of Jersey rruckster-L Local
Notes aud Personals.
Steamer Standard, Of the Standard Oil
Company, from Boston for Philadelphia,
anchored of here Yesterday for provis-
ions, her supply having run short
Two cases were heard before the mayor
yesterday morning. The first was that
OF Patrick Broken drunkenness, s and
COSTS The second, John Ambrose EN-
ployed by George w. Eckles, fined 81.
He stated. when Informed Of the amount
he had to pay. Oats teufel Of brice
for a dhrink."
Frank Srong, one Of the Jersey truck
ers. had the misfortune to lose his boat
night before last by its breaking loose
and going adrift. He came over with
two Others Yesterday morning in the ILL
fated sloop "Flora B, ? which cspsized
and drowned 30 many people two sum
mers ago.
Mr.. Cole, wife and two daughters, Of
New York, were in town yesterday. Mr..
Cole was looking after some property to
which he is heir.
An impromptu shooting match was
gotten up yesterday by some members of
Company H.. who had reloaded number
Of empty shells and wished TO try their
craftsmanship prior to to days shooting.
| The range was one hundred yards and
score as follows; Corporal Ii. Herbert
| H.; Private j. Jones Hudson, IS: Private
William Whtelock, 10; Private +. W.
Hoffman, 10, Lieutenant J. Boothe, 90
Dr.. George Troupe Maxwell Of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting his son, Prothona
tory George T. Maxwell, Jr., Of this city
Dr. William H. kuntz will start OF
Monday next for the Hahnemann Medica
College, where he will pursue a post
graduate course in surgery, etc.
H. A. Padberg, while cunning yester
dav. had the misfortune to injHre hii
right hand with the gln.
Misses Hendricks and Heald are the
guests of Miss Lydia Williams Of thii
city
The river has been filed with wilt
ducks Of various species for the past few
days. Thousands of these birds are seer
daily drifting by this place, only flying
when disturbed by some passing vessel.
Steamer Indiana, from Liverpool foi
Philadelphia passed here yesterday after
noon for Philadelphia
The steamer Essex, which was to have
arrived here yesterday for coal, for som,
unknown (O reason failed to put in al
appearance
Qmte crowd assembled to heal
Our Jonathan" performed last night
creditable acting and humorous
speaking were the features of the enter
tainmont
The Harmony Quartette, of Philadelphia
will give vocal concert inteIsperse,
with dramatic readings and recitations a
the OTera Honse on Thursday evening
November z. for the benefit of the "Stgt
Road Sunday School Building Fund"
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
sHALL NeeRoEs RuLEg

Complaining, and deprecating the fact
that the Republicans Of Mississippi have
not put a candidate in the field TO take
the place Of the notorious Chalmers, the
Daily Republican laments as follows;
In fact this persecution has been car
ried to such an extent that the Republi-
cans, although in the majority, have
withdrawn their ticket, and the Demo
Gratis will have a clear walk over.
At the time when the Republicans had
possession Of all the Offices in Mississippi
and the scallawags, carpet baggers and
thieves in alliance with them we're pro
tected by United States troops under
Grant, Mississippi was thoroughly Re
pnblican. There was more disorder and
there were more murders then than have
occurred under any other circumstances
1t was thoroughly demonstrates
that the negro was incompe
tent for self government and Haye
removed the troops. Since then tn
state has been Democratic, prosperou
and orderly. Now. the Daily Republca
complains of the situation that Haye
was compelled to make to meet the d.
mands Of Justice and civilization.
complains that majority of Republican
are deprived of their rights and calml
and pusillanimously submit Such
majority is unworthy Of suffrage Th'
are false, ignorant and base. They co
fess their own cowardice and tlie ov
inability and incompetence as clt.zen
Tears she'd ca such pusilan.mous 20
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
cARIsTlANAs NEW scHooLHoUsE,
t 20 Building Ready, But the Teacher
Not selected-Local Notes.

TIE Building Ready, But the Teacher
Not selected-LocaI Notes.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CnR1srfANA, Oct. 26.-The new school
house is nearly finished and the term will
start. Monday, November 4. The new
teacher will be selected between now and
that times and the scholars wait anx-
iously, though patiently, to know who il
will be. The commissioners have plenty
OF applicants to chose from.
DR. B. b. Peters, wife and child arrived
home last evening from q visit to Norris
town, Pa.
Mrs. 4. D. Oldham and family moved
to Philadelphia on Thursday. Their de-
parture is matter Of regret to their
many friends OF this town
Mrs. William Louth gave birth to q
male child on Thursday night.
Henry l.. Churchman, farmer living
near here, has arrived home from the
West, where he purchased four car loads
Of cattle.
Robert Jordan will join the |. o. G.
T.. No. Q, Of this place this evening.
Revival meetings are still going on al
Salem NJ. f. Church. Rev. B. L. Prize
is conducting the services.
Mr.. John Hayes Of Philadelphia visited
Mr. A. Lofand yesterday.
While services we're going on in Salen
Church one night this week, some mis-
chievous person put lighted cigar i
the nose Of one of the horses that wsr
hitched along the railing. The hors
became frightened and tore his bride Of
and was only held from running away b
some young men who arrived on th
scene in time to catch him.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
slngerIy,s Yaoht. sparI.Ie.

Editor w. NJ. Singerly's new steam
yacht, Sparkle, was completed In Chester
Yesterday. and she Immediately took q
trial spin down TO Elkton. which is TO be
her headquarters. The boat was built
for towing wood barges into and about
the docks 40 Singerly's paper mill near
ElSton, but, as she will be employed but
a small portion OF her time at towing,
she has been finished in yacht style SO
that she can be u7ed as pleasure boat
by her owner.
The hull. which is about fifty feet in
length, was built in Wilmington aud
taken to Chester TO be completed. The
housing covers the cabin, engine and
boiler room. galley and pilot hodse.
The cabin, though small, Is luxurously
furnished. The interior is 90 with
polished cherry with anumber or beveled
plate glass mirrors in the panels, and
mirrors over a small cherry sideboard at
the forward end OF the port SIDE A
pressing room in the forward end Of the
starboard side is model -
convenience. A novel feature il
! the washstand. IL consiScs O
a porcelain washbowl encased in y. cherr,
wood box which is fastened to the wal
by hinges and has the appearance Of
fancy box fastened there. When it
services are required, a catch is ioosene
aud the box unfolds over commode
Dining tables that can be folde
up aud slowed away in locker is a par
Of the cabin outfit,
Two 7x9 engines that can be run b
either high or low pressure, furnish th
motive power The exterior part Of tb
boat is painted white, giving 1t yer
neat and tidy appearanee.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
NewspApeR uplNIoN.
rhe GOOD That Nswsrarera D.

The Good That Newspapers DO.
Philadelphia Times.
SO much has been said recently against
newspapers meddling in the private
affairs Of citizens. that a word or two on
the other side OF the question seems
about fair. Last week the daughter OF
Richard S. Neweombe, a distinguished
New York lawyer contracted foolish
marriage with a man who, TO say the
least. was neither her equal nor deserving
Of her affection. AS the ceremony
was clandestinely performed and as
Mr. Newcombe knew nothing concerning
his son-in-law's antecedents, he was dis
posed, as most fathers would under the
| circumstances, TO make the best Of a
bad Job and receive the foolish girl
and her husband A New York paper,
however, investigated. the latter's pre-
vious career, and the result has not
been altogether a pleasing one. The
! son in law is now arrested for bigRmy.
There was time, said Mr.. Newcombe,
sadly, as he read the disclosures, "when
/ thought that the newspapers meddled
too much with ones private affairs but
in investigating aud exposing the record
OF this man they have done a service
both to me and my family which ! car
never repay" This is the other side
/ Newspapers are not always as bad as
i they are painted.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
rhe Dol n lhe rolIlIeaI swim.

Elkton LeCgr
Thomas W. H. White of Wicomico,
announces in the public prints that he
will not support any candidate for the
Legislature who is not in favor of state
appropriation Of $4,000 a year for the
destruction Of cells. Here chance for
the prohibitionists to make vote They
can promise that. If elected, they viii
vote for such an appropriation. Mr..
Whites political principles evidently sii
lightly upon him. He will vote for any
PARTY that is anti.eal.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
clenninr - nt NIrht.

Street cleaners began work on Market
street last night at s 30 o'clock in accord
auce with new idea of the Street and
Sewer Department The arc lights make
the streets as light as day aud the work
progressed rapidly a patent sweeper
that win clean the streets in an hour will
lie purchased shortly.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
wANAmAKER,s.
pn1LAprlpnlA. SATURDAY. 0.

"A whole regiment OF men
might form a dress parade in
the centre aisle of the store.
That fact is worth remember
ing. This also, they could move
"fours right" into the Clothing
stock and each man be fitted
with a becoming and proper
Suit. One week ago the
T50ek0e Dollar men had a car
nivaI with Suits that were
worth So to SIS more. Each
$I2 carried off trophy.
This morning another de-
taGbnent is ready for attack.
I've statesmen will welcome
you with ready hands to hos
pitable Suits at $I2, or less, or
more. They rise by easy
steps to SIS. And in each
grade the best for the money.
Ponder this: Suits with sack
coats of cheviot, blue or black,
with self-colored plaid, i'm
ported at $25-Suits for
princes in a nation of Sover-
eigns.
The figure on your toy bar
ometer says storm; what does
Wanamaker's weatherwiseman
say, or Old Prob2 No mat
ter, cold and storm are near.
The eager air will soon say
"Overcoats." NE say "Over.
coats" The power of SIS in
Mems Overcoats-you'd hard.
ly credit it, but tbs true. The
cloth all-wool Elysian, the col
ors black and full indigo blue,
lining satin, style elegant.
These Goats are Symptomatic.
The $40 Elysians, imported
and wool lined; the long lines
of Kerseys in colors various
and prices many, from $I2 tc
$35, are equal evidence as tc
what we do in Clothing,
/ The increased attention tc
our Clothing store is telling
greatly growing sales, more
statesmen, better attention
more stock and better. Store
visitors see and feel it.
No man need discount hi
clothing here with a bad Ha
whats meaner than a baC
Hat? 1t break a proud clothier'
heart to see the grace of h
art destroyed by incongruou
headgear. The Hat Sore
next the Clothing-east.
The Boys Clothing join
the Mems. What a lot Of il
Dye see that big pile Of Over
coats? The price is $I2, tn
colors three plaids, the stu
frieZe. the sizes 7 toI4. Cor
hdentially-you can get ther
only here. And that's true {
many another thing.
Market street side.
i The same wintry blast thu
Sw hispers "Overcoats,
r pinches your very toes. w
are thinking of head, bod,
feet. Wool Slippers an
' Shoes. Waterproof and warn
Q About the house in a chill
e night, out of your bath on
n frosty morning, if you are
4 little old and the blood 60,
s slowly. or delicate or sick; fc
all these conditions Wool Sho'
: are suited.
'F Very few people know an
thing Of Wool Shoes. [
!; you? The prices are $I.s
" to SIS.
i'd The renaissance extends
i i along the Market street fro
y Shoes and Clothing alilI
"A Witness the wealth of FIJI
$ French Kid Shoes for wome
Market street front, west Of Main Aisle.
e, JOHN WANAMAKER.
a I
Evening journal., 1889-10-26

Senator Sherman has taken the stumT
in Ohio. and speaks on the tariff issue
1t seems that the personal issue made
the people and Foraker sick, simultan
e0uslv.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26

WHAT viii Raum dog The Grand Army
expects him ITO be liberal President
Harrison expects him to be silent and
Secretary Noble expects him to comply
with the law.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
SATURDAY, OCTOBER go. 1889.

THE News from the Kentucky noun
fains does not indicate that the Howard
Lewis feud has been settled by inter
marriage.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26

OUR Republican contemporaries have a
chance to devote little attention TO
Chief Swiggett now. He has been hold
ing Office for thirty years. and still is not
above fifteen cent sandwich Job.