davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
Fight on a Ranch.

A ranch hand by the name of James
Willet is at the County Jail on charge
of assault with deadly weapon. He
had been at work for John Brockley, who
owns q ranch south of the city, and acci,
dentally broke the tongue of wagon
Willet's own story is that he offered to
pay for the tongue just what Mr.. Luit-
weller, from whom it had been originally
purchased, declared it was worth, which
was $3.50. Mr.. Brockley, however,
wanted more, and said that he
would keep Willet's pay back,
which had accumulated for five days,
at S1.35 a day. In the course OF the ar
eument, when Willet told Brockley that
the tongue was only valued at $3.50 by
the dealer, he got very mad and told
Willet he was liar. Thereupon Willei
pitched into him with his fists alone and
pounded him. There was no deadly
weapon used. This is Willet's story
His examination is set for June 4th.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

An important private meeting OF the
shareholders in the Los Angeles, Pasa'
dena and Glendale Railroad was held
day or two ago, and the following officers
we're elected:
President, j. Cross; Vice President
F. Hobart, of St. Louis; Treasurer
J. Cross Secretary, Albert Cross; Direc'
tors, J. Cross, R. G. Kerns, B. F. Ho
bart, Albert Cross, g.. W. Morgan, John
Pirtle, Nathan Cole, Jr.
IL was announced, during the meeting
that all of the rights Of way had been
secured, at cost of 10000, and thai
the road will enter Pasadena by an alley
between Fair Oaks avenue and Broad
way. The maps ond profles are ready
and the engineers estimates are being
prepared, after which work will be al
once commenced.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
They Miss the "Tickers..

New YORK, June 1.-The resolution OF
the Exchange shutting off tickers was
carried into effect this morning, and
almost completely checked business. The
market opened quiet and steady. After
the first quarter of an hour business was
almost at a standstill, and would have
been without feature but for the strong
movement of Union Pacific and Willard
stocks.
Little attempt was made after the first
few minutes to send cut prices by mem
bers of the Exchange.
Everything at IL o'clock was decidedly
mixed,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
Corner In Hogs Discovered.

KANSAS Cry, June 1.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission concluded the
hearing here on the question of the differ
ence in the rates between live hogs and
dressed produce. The Chicago Board Of
Trade favored Kansas City packers and
opposed the equalization of rates. ]. @.
Haightly, Chicago pork packer, admit.
ted the existence of pool, composed OF
Is Chicago houses, entered into in Octo-
Der, 1886, for three years. The members
agreed to apportion certain allowance
of hogs to each firm to kill all excess
above the apportionment to be paid for at
the rate of $4.62 per hog.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

The old Southern Pacific passenger
depot on San Fernando street has been
lying practically idle since the head.
quarters were removed to Wolfskill. II
is not the policy of the company to run
things in this manner, however, 60 it has
been decided to turn all OF the baggage
department and the quarters formerly
occupied by Wells Fargo into library
and gymnasium for the employees of the
road. Work on the changes will be com
menced at once.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

The carpenters are hard at work on the
new bath.house, and it will be ready by
this day week.
General Manager Dan McCool, of the
Santa Fe, accompanied by Captain
Ainsworth and others interested in the
progress OF Redondo Beach, were down
on the beach, yesterday, looking over
the site of the proposed improvements
The new railroad, which is to connect
with the Rosecrans motor line, will soon
be ready.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

New YORK, June Frederick Almy,
Otto Van Arnim and Theodore Lawson
(Almy & Co.., dry goods commission
merchants at SO Leonard street, have
made general assignment to George
Leasha without preferences. Liabilities
are said to be $350,000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
She Broke Her vertrebrm.

MARYsvILLE, June IA Chinawoman
walked off a porch at First street and
Maiden Lane this morning and broke
her neck, dying instantly. One China
man said the woman had been drinking.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

HILLsBoRo, Va, June 1.-The storm
in this part of the country was very de-
structive. The damage cannot be esti-
mated. Hillsboro suffered severely from
loss at houses, stock, barns and othel
property.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

A shipload of lumber for the Redondo
Beach Hotel arrived yesterday, and as
the foundations are all ready, work Will
be commenced on the structure at once.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
weaaed off the boards.

MARTINEZ, CAL, June 1.-C. M. Pyke
and Martha Lancaster, Louise Man.
fred' of the Tivoli Theater, We're married
here to-day by Justice OF the Peace.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
Tired OF Life.

NAPA, June Carl Carlson, Nor
wegian, aged 45, suicided by cutting his
throat this morning. The cause was
dependency from sickness.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

WINNIPEG, June This morning in
Bassers, in Lower Manitoba, a fire started
in blacksmith shop, and swept away a
dozen buildings. Loss 100000, on
which there is practically no insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

NEW YORK, June 1.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes :
Reserve decrease, $450,000; specie de.
crease, 81, 1872 900. The banks now hold
$14 6O5, 900 in excess of rule.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

No. 20 California Bank building. Mrs. E. A.
Daniels, Portrait Artist. Glasses in oil painting
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Terms: Les
sons by month, one week, So 90; private, one
week. So; in portraiture, special terms to those
who wish to make business of that branch of
the art. Copying done to order. Satisfaction
guarants ed. my23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02

New YORK, June Jake Kilrain
arrived last night on the steamer
Adriatic
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
New Orleans NIOlasses,

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
the best made One hundred were sold in this
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
TERms:

TERMS:
DAILY HERALD, by mail, one, year .$s.O 90
DAILY HERALD. by mail, six months -. $50
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months. 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week.
At all cities and towns Postmasters are auth.
orized to receive subscriptions for the HKBALD
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
HOPE FOR BOWERS.

FROM SEVENTH PAGE.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOU SEUOLD.
How to Save the Early Lambs.

Since the late blizzard struck Us which
was on Sunday, Feb. l-thermometer
down to zero-we have had twenty strong
lambs dropped and they are all up and
sucking but they We're not dropped around
a straw stack, neither on bank on
the lee side Of wire fence. but In a good
warm barn, with plenty of dry bedding
They may seem 10 be wonderfully success
ful, but We will tell the beginners how we
obtain such results. We visit the sheep
barn, which is not more than twenty rods
from the house, at least every few hours
with the lantern and bottle Of warm
milk with rubber nipple on it. As soon
as we lind lamb dropped we give it all
the warm milk it will drink, then start
the milk in the ewes teats. Then we
call the lamb safe; but in case the eve
does not give sufficient milk we continue
10 feed it a few days. Some of your
readers may think this is too much trou-
ble Dut let us say to all such, IL you do
not love the occupation Of a shepherd do
not invest in sheep. They will surely
disappoint you. While they require less
care after they get on their feet they must
he cared for while young. With fock
that will give You an average of II lbs.
Of wool worth 81, which pays the keep,
and lamb and a half on an average Of
$40 each, we find 1t beats our Short-horns
(and we have very good ones) When
our ewes get through landing we will re.
port the entire results. In the meantime
Ne would be pleased TO hear from others.
our sheep are Cotswolds, but If there i
any other breed that Is more prolific or
will give any heavier heeces we want
some Of them. There Is no trouble to
make Down carcass ont of a Cotswold.
~ Jut I5u Can id1 get the w0oi On nitd,-
T.. w. Res Il Son, IN Breeisr's Gdzette
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

The Minneapolis Tribune shows What
. farm mortgage means out wet
The settler applies for AMI receives
$50 for live years, but the mortga- q
reads oi02 30. The company aids to the
sum actually received a. Bonus per
cent. for five years, So; per cent
Of $50, local agents commission. 81 81
which the loan company divide With tn
agent; l3l examination Zee, - re-
cordiDg fee and abstract, s. Total a.
stated, si12 80. The interest On this
accumulation IS per cent. The com
pany then sells this mortgage In tie east
at premium Of per cent. making an
additional profit of s-0.l2. The company
has advanced $500 to the borrower, aud
Tor commission and expenses about SD .
81 The net prOdt is therefore SlO6. -
The company makes loan of 500. and
IN fortnight sells it, it making clear
prOht Of slUG.2j.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

Patience is great possession. No one
ever accomplished much who lacked it.
When your plans, your hopes seem al
likely to fail. don't give up. "All ihing-
come round to him who only waits II
is fine thing to have the persistence
that tires people out. When the world
finds that you are determined to have
your own way; that rcbufS. obstacles
and even disappointments make no diff.
ference, you Will be pretty apt to succeed.
Patience and perseverance conquer all
things. Sir Isaac Newton worked
twenty years on one problem. Palsy,
the potter, endured years Of iii. courage
ment. poverty and ill-luck, but he Kept a.
the purpose of his life and finally won.
John Knox endured the torture of the
galley ship, but he conquered 1t takes
line heroism. it takes wonderful-sta, ins
quality to succeed under such circum.
stances. Teach the boys and girls that
need Of patience. Show them wha,
patience is by your own life. Show them
too, how TO persevere and how to sue.
coed.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Harpers for April.

hitherto unpublished fragment BY Sir Wal.
ter Scott viii appear in the April number o
Harpcrs Magazine. II is the beginning Of hi.
Reiiquiae Irottcosienses; or Catalogue Of tn,
babions of the late Jonathan Oldbuck," pl4nn-
ed BY him in his happier days, but deferred and
hnaily lett incomplete on accnun, Of the pres.
oigIarer work. II describes the interior Of Sir
Walter home and some Of the curiosi,ic, i,
con AIMS. Lady Maxwell Scott, in a brief in
trod elton, says that ii is pleasure 70 aid in
publishing these papers, "Decause they Illus
rate 50 happily sir Walters favori,e tastes and
pursuits. Six illustrations Of Abbo,sford will
accompany this fragment.
The fron'lspiece Of Harper Magazine flr
Ap il viii he engraved from the Gibbs. Claiming
portrait OF Washington painted by Gilbcr,
Stuart.
Rehccca Harding Davis, the pioneer in the
school of Southern literature, will couiribu,. a
sho story, ANNE. TO the April number oil
Harper Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
The Bomb Exploded.

Several years ago Josiah Clark brought
To Damariscotta Nj Is from Boothbav, a
bomb lance used to kill whales, and lief,
it with his brother, T.. X Clark, and il
was laid away. He sold his place las;
fall and moved, leaving the lance. An-
gnstus Jones moved in. He found the
lance and thought it was a soldering iron.
One day this week he thought he would
mend wash boiler, and got the lance,
placed it In the stove To heat. sent his
boy TO another part of the house for ros
in; but before the hoy had time to return
the bomb exploded, demolishng the
stove, and scattering the fire over The
house. Mr. Jones sustained no d.mae,
other than the Los af apo. - MS
coat, says the Herald and Record
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas Warren 6 ray of Staks N
County of Somerset and state Of Main ny
MOI tg1ge deed dated the twenty. emil
of Narrh A. ID. ISIS and rocor,ied IN -oiB
County 4, gi-try # Feeds, Vol. lf4, pa
conveyed to john +. Pollard, Daniel r, H
ard both If >kow he.au in said
~. n certain parce OF land situated n
Starks and bounded by beginning a the /,
west corn of land. decided Feb. % A. y.
to Reuben Gray. 1ilsun Gray and "
Gray, and running south east to land q
10y Joshua Watson; thence east south -
land owned Nv John G. sy; thence On n'
of said John Gray's and TO where liLc j
at right ang as with last course wi
sec the first mentioned boune .; thence Il
bounds a. Il beng the -aue land decided Il
Warren Gray by Reuben and Iil-on Gla
their deed dated Feb. 81, ls5j aud recoIt
Somerset Registry. Wi. "a. page 3o,.
whereas SAID John +. Pollard and Dap
Blan' bari by their deed dated March
aud recorded In Vol. lGl. page sos N Sol
Registry "f Deeds assigned said mortaa
Ioliu II Saw ser TIDE OF Nurriflgewo, i
c unity now deceased. Aud whereas the
ditto uf SAID mortgage has been and i
tiiin, Il; ukru. Nov m. r,iorr, the sui
er a. ADMINISTRATOR Of said John II. saw
roasOu OF the breach nf said mortgage,
I iurceIoS" said mortgage.
Nn'rileewock March FL 1889.
HENRY X. SAWYER, Administrator.
awi1 ~ G. !. HARRINGTON his
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

STU. NE. Al Z. ~ lo'ii.
Ms wife Suffered terribly from rheun,ats.m and
neuralgia for 10 Near>- was Frustrated most Of III,
Tim each ANTE attack being severn Al lat d.
mouths ago. shr took Ia her h,d r.maiuin. theu
fer over year. Suffering tottur-- u4--, ftb Tile. Fn
months did not eep much but stood over l.r tn
ing To rrNe her terrible pains. A. inst t., dosc.
of morphine seem 10 relieve her some I'M ut Lasi
that IN enormous dos had effect " hafryr
Finally she commenced to take In toap- EBEr
Skric CuRs. and in p hours Der pain l,n her neve,
10 return, aud she able to a. walk ahnnt III,
room Next day She walked to IL. gat- and in t,r
has she walked nie wiii~u Inconvenience aue
in fortnight was entirely well aud able 10 ,lu he's
hon-ewofk, and has remained in prrfct health t.v-i
since; praise God fur this wonderful remedy
JOHN p MoULTON.
For man Box Factory aud Saw Mil % Lincoln 81.
Rasidencs 81 Lincoln ST.. Saco
Prom all over the country come thousands NJ
statements at the wonderful cures n,ndr by nj.
ueflcine. This medicine Is not linamcnt Yuu eau,
not turr these blood diseases hy application To IL ,
-stn. This remedy DESTROYS tn, inluiiti, uf II ,
bl.'d aud is II RE CURE for rheumati ,iii aud nrt
ralsia II y also Que of the h',t tpuic- m thu world
and strengthens tile stomach nerves and kidneys
Send for clienars containing the statements of pet
sous cured in your town
Prepared only by. A.E COBR, MD
Aud for sale At oiicr IT, Main St Bld,for,l Nj,
aud hy Druggists.
iS2 Price 81 90 per Bottle,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

SoNER,ET -.
l.. :.
~ TpS h. Walton Of Mercer IL
HE "dntS 81 Somerset an state of Maine.
Pursuant IT, the foregoing application, you
.tfr her' hY directed 10 notify The pew Nuers
pfoirlst"r- ana .wuer, of tin. mfeting house
mentioned IN the foregoing application. IL
meet at SAID uirrtit huu>r IN the sixth da,
II April A. u. iS,1 at two O'Clock, In the after
noon Tor tue purposes mentioned IN said ap
pu'uii"H, iiY rostlnE n ceI lied ropy Of thi.
HHHfinl on the principal outer door OF sale
'ui.Hiu= and ~ one OF more public places II
90 TOW oi Me e aud hA pnhi, shine it in til,
somerset h"pollcr,a ueN SpaprI published il
sad County Of somei set all OF said Eotces t,
20 pos cd and lub shed. II, aforesaid nj leas
ihlce weeks before the time Il said meeting.
Gwen under my baud AID seal 1T skowhc
gan !" SAID county THIS SIKH day Of March A
-. 49,.
II MAN /. WALTON. Justice Of the Peace
tue rt pY of mig nal warrant.
At|rsf. :. u. WALTON.
Pursuant 10 the foregoing warrant t" ms
Ill "Vitd. tlrrsbs Ia tiS tn Persons there II
uaiue'i IL NJ, al The time iud place and 10
Iir ltu n So therein M ntiohctt.
;. Il. WALTON.
Mercer, March 9Th. 1879. avid
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Petition.

To- tie Honorable County Commissioner
wihn aud FOR the counts Of Somerset.
We he undersigned citizens Of iackmau
own. living q; Ling Pond, huInbIv show thu
onnil r"Hd sta'i NJ ifnm Ia, andda rad
50 called at point peHr the rtilruad eros sing II
liUSulauion u, AMI lra.liu- to Long Pond
would he OF great pGhle convenience aud tha
70" undersigned nave 10 way mt in The sum
amer season except by Nalrr. W. therefor,
respectfully a>s hH ynur honorable boar
"l view -g11 route aud lay Out said ruta l.
n Your Judgment Xnn think that public con
ven rncc and The inhabitants oil Long Fond al,
eutllled to the same
BLoIS aud others.
'Iackmaut"wu. sept. an, lSss
TATE OF MAINE somefsct, ss.-Conrt Of
county commissioners, March Term, \. ID
l>s9.
ICON the f,reg gong petition, satisfactor,
"Nid'ir" wing been rcretVed that the peii
H"ugtS are responsible and 0u.lii to be heard
lohrh NJ tur matter st forth in their petition
I j. ordered lual Tie Comfy Commissioner,
meet II tic Newton House ~ .iaekm.ntnwI
'aulatt"n. on Wednesday, June 18th, A. H.
- at o'clur- a NJ, ana thence ptocred IL
view the route lnenii ned IN aid peIiflun. and
At the same place. or the next day Thur s,la,
June l-thi at" o'clock A. NJ, u hearing OF paf-
iies Will he had and such further utasiifc.
token IN tue pr misses as the { ommlSslnnrr,
nal JUICE proper. And the owners uf sad
nwnshl' hclilE unknown, it j. further ord, +
ri that rotice OF tue Tine place and purpose
rs OF tie Commissioners meeting ,tio, - id
%" gwen IL all persons aud corporations IN
trre-t d ny publishing an Affected copy of iii,
petition uiutesa WITH his ord thereon SIX
We ~ >uCces siyey IN the somerset Rfu0rier n
puddle newspaper plintcd at ~kn~h asiin in
SOMERSET County. and In the kennehe, Jour
nHh puhiic lie" spaper piiufet at Augusta In
hrnn"nec county, by the printer, l., the state
ne last lWhlleaiidn "i THE same to be at least
lnllly nat heinr' tn time appoiuied fer said
Nlew' lhal all interested may then rppesr and
he heard, il they think roIer
Attest, l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
iruc co, Y OF the Petition ana Order o,
ont thereon. VI
CIVIL Attest. l., IL. WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

open 20 the same objection As other tur.
u.ps on account of their flavor Tie 6.-sl
fuat Tor Spring use Is The mang.l wurtzei
L J. cUar>e beet, not quite 80 rich a. the
smaller varieties used in Winter. but
Welding enough more 20 more than make
up the difference Mangels are Asst kepf
in pits ont Of doors, out covered closely
to prevent any frost reaching :aem f.
they are more easily injured tAan tur4ips.
DgAwING orT MANURE.
1t j. very important that tie Wluier.
made manure be got out A. nearly a. pos
sible. II j. rarely wasted 10 aug appre-
eianle extent If the land j. not overlooked
and the more rains that fall upon il When
spread upon the surface. ihc m3re thor.
ou4hly - soluble portions are incorpora-
ted with the soil beneath Besides. II
get the manure out early i the only WAY
TO make sure that the work will be done
at all. After the frost = out of the
ground there j. little time before the
teams must be set at blowing. Besides
it l. not economy for teams nor good for
the land to draw heavily loaded manure
wagons over II while II j. soft and tht
frost i just coming out Of the soil
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

fliLAtt .... tC .UJGt

Don't bs angry when the photo r pher tell,
yen - smile. Grin and bearit.
The man who knows it all is the one who
needs 10 lean.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

MheH salsisr d ~ ~ bly can the
bas' asreat, IiHls a. |.s,l4u Of taught AGAINST
H. ,a.~bs-7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-15
CLIPPINGS.

The wheat crop of Ohio this year
amounts to $4,000, 600 bushels.
There are professors and students of
both sexes at Oberlin college, Ohio.
In future every troopo of British cavalry
will be equipped with machine gun.
The Farmers Review estimates this
years corn crop at 2. 2G8, 292, 083 bushels.
One of Chicago's most eloquent speak
ers is a woman, the Rev. Florence Kol-
lock.
The German military estimates for
1891 call for 1870, 900, 900 marks for mu-
nitions of war.
1t has been estimated that the wine
product of California will not exceed
$4,000, O00 gallons this year.
During the closing days of the French
exhibition the Scottish Highlanders in
their national costume proved to he the
sensation of the hour.
A writer on architecture makes the
suggestion that architects afix their
names to buildings just as painters sign
their pictures.
Ten years ago there was scarcely a
good and respectable reading club in the
native quarters of Calcutta, but to-day
the number of such useful institutions is
large, and most of them are in flourish
ing condition.
Kuang Hsu is the name of the present
emperor of China. On his accession he
always selects new name, or Kwo Hao,
so his former name, Tsai t'ien, was ex-
changed Kuang Hsu. He was born
Aug. Is, 1871, and succeeded June 10,
1875.
At Leighton Blizzard, England, the
other day, a chapel was burned down in
which it had previously been arranged
to celebrate a wedding. The destruc-
ton of the sacred edifce had no effect in
postponing the ceremony, and the man
and woman were made one amid the
smoking ruins.
An artesian we'll flowing 1000 gallons
per minute was completed at Yankton,
N. d., recently. 1t is the largest in the
northwest, discharging nearly 10000
barrels every twenty -four hours. There
are now twenty-five artesian wells in that
county, whose combined capacity is
nearly $4,000 barrels per day.