davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

sDaily. +Datly except Sunday.
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 80 A. II. con-
necs ct San Berpardino for all points south to
O0eanGide. Trains leaving Los Angeles at
1890 An. and arriving at $50 P. N. connect
4 East Riverside for al points south to Ocean.
Depot a. foot of Firrt street.
K. II. WADE. General Manager.
8. B. HYNE6, Gen. Pass. Agent.
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Aren't
Olty Ticket ONCE, No. 20 North Spring street.
CHAs. I. PARSONS. Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
CunpagHie Generate FransatlantiQui
FRENCH LINE no HAvRE.

FBENOH LINE 10 HAVHEs
n0MPANY'S PIER (NKW) NO. ~ <41oA
~ North River, foot Of Norton street. SHR
Travellers BY this line avoid both transft By
1ngllsh railway and the discomfort Of crossing
the Channel in small boat
LA BRETAGNE. De Jousselin. Saturday, Nov.
3, noon.
IACHAMPAGNE. Boyer. Saturday. Nov. o.
900 .. m.
La D0URaOeNE, Frangoul. Saturday. Nov.
10, 1880 q n.
IA dAsOOGN1. santelli Saturday. Nov. %,
A:80 Z. n.
FOR freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
Ne. 8 Bowling Green, New York.
Tickets for sale BY al railroad and steamship
o11ceo In Loa Angeles.
ava a ty1Q 3nn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
Wonderful Cure of Mrs.
J. HIBBARD, OF CANCER.

This Is a true likeness OF me
wearing artificial nose and
upper lip after q BLOOD
DISEASE had consumed my
nose and upper lip, roof OF
my mouth and palate, cured
by H1bbard,s Herb
Extract. For testimon-
ials, medicines and all par
ticulars, call or address A.
T. WILDER, sole wholesale
agent west of the Rocky
Mountains, at residence, SO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for December, 1889.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO


ssns. @ HSsa ssrSsqs 81: 3 oJsTna Jsn Dec H. H.
San PEDRO. o..... )s. 8. Mexico. Dec. z, Is. %
San Diego. and 81.
Ior s. 9. Eqrsts, Dec. 1. II.
Way Ports. M .... Is. II and 20. s'' -'' .
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For 8. 9: Mexico, Dec 1, 8. IL.
% and Jan. 2.
Ban Diego. ...... g. 8. Corona, Dec 8. 13, 81
For 8. 9: Mexico, Dec. 3. IL, 10,
ssnts Barbara. and 81. " 80
LEAVE aAN PEDRO AND RKDoNDo
For 8. 8. Eureka, Dec. 4. 20,
San Francisco and 20.
way Poin saS D. 1s q ~ and dd99s1.es. 9ss. Dec
Oars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. R.R.
depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, a. follows:
With the Mexico and Corona o. $50 O'clock
\ H; with Los Angeles and Eureka, going
north, at $40 O'Clock P. \.
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 8 :00P Pm.
Plans Of steamers cabins at agents cfiice,
where berths may be secured.
Tho steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly ct Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
R0For pasAsge or freight a. above or for
tickets to and from all important points In
w. PARHIS, Agent.
once: No. Commercial st., Los Angelea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17
EARMERs' AND MERCHANTS BAN
E or I0a AEaELEa. dAL.

ENARMERS' AND MERCHANTY BANK
Il OF LOS AEGELEs, CAL.
IsA1As W. HRLLMAN. .Presidegk
L. O. GOODWIN. Vice. preetdene
Capital (paid up) $500, goo.
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000.
Total, $1,S00.000.
DIRECTORS.
o. w. Childs, q. e. Thorn, Jose MaBcareR
B. Lankershim. O. Ducommun, Philippe Gar
nier, L. @. Goodwin. L. L. Bradbury, isaiah W.
Hellman.
STOCKHOLDRRS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar-
nier, smes B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque. Jcse
MAscarel. Ches, Ducommun, Andrew GlasEell.
Cameron T. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, L. @. Goodwtu, Prestley O. Bakey,
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver II. HlisR Sarah J.
Lee. Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne, jacob
Kuhrts. Isaias w. Hellman. dl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

Haif aozen DELIVERED FREE on street car line
by A. T; Wilder. Ask your druggist for it,. 81
per bottle: for $500. n5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-17

I.W. HBLLMAN, JOHN 4. PLATTER,
RoBHRr 8. BAKRR, ]. B. LANKHRsHIM,
L. O. GOODWIN.
Term deposits Will be received In suna 81
300 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on hrstclass real estats.
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. dit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
1. The desire TO be greater than others
ar,scs from scla .hncss, and leads 10 quar-
rcls and bitter feelings.
) Mans way 10 be great Is by ruling
others. Gods way 10 be great Is by scrv-
ing others.
4 we should be like child, In trusting
God. m humility, in obedience, in love, 10
IN worldlincss, in tcachablcncss.
a. Beware OF the intolcrant spirit.
K. Neutrality IS impossible. We must DC
on one side or the other.
4. Jesus never forgcss the humblest serv-
ice done in His name.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

treated her -hamefully, and sho would
not let the thought Of him spoil her
life
Atthis moment sour-looking. black
haired man entered the shop and said
in sharp. coarse tones: MADAME Du-
foure. ! beg that you will attend 70 the
business Of the shop instead Of stand
ing chattering with strangers OF whom
you know nothing
so this was her husband The poor
little woman. cowcd by his manner,
returned to her compton and looked
nj the husband. to whom remarked
that had finished my purchases
! thought for moment this Is her
| husband. and she is doing her best to
steer the frail bark OF her happiness
| through the guicksands OF terrible
future. Shall leave her thus.
strengthened in her attempt to do her
duty BY her belief in a dead man : per-
tidy. or shall render her life one long
duh regret by telling her the truth
and turn her respect for her husband
into hatred by recital OF what has
evidently been his hellish treachery
thought for an instant. and then
cam away.
took the next train 10 Paris. where
sought out lis sister. his only sur
viving relative. the wife Of jcwclel
in the Palais Royal. To her. undel
the seal Of secrecy for these reasons
which she as sensible woman ap
preciated, confidcd the story and tn
, Jewels. and Euphrasie Dufourc neve
! knew never knew.
Tell me. did do right or wrons?-
} Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
DID HE DO RIGHTa
Trying Experience OF an American
War Correspondent

i have al ny life been accustomed
% act upon my own Judgment bit
am not going SO much 70 tell yon =
story a. 10 ask you whether did right
on one trying occasion
The life of war correspondent Is
A. you fellows very well know. IN
many respects a hard one. but the cor
respondent Of 4 paper not unf-cquentiy
$50 more Or what i going on in :
campaign than the soldier himself. and.
being comparatively unattached and
able at nearly all times 70 sca-ch =
fruitful field for stirring incidents
his mind rapidly becomes stored
with vast collection 81 incidents
tragic and comic humorous and -eri-
ous. dramatic and insignificant. which
too often crowd one another out Of his
mind and only recnr 70 him when
some special circumstance arises 10
suggest them The campaign Of the
autumn and winter OF is.J in the
Balkan Peninsula though short. WAS
not devoid Of such Incidents. and there
Wa one which has brandeiis indelibi-
Upon my mind had been in Paris
wnea the war began and was engaged
u q number AZ American nsw Spapcrs
NJ 20 to the front = their correspond
emit
We we're merry crew in the core
spondent's tent but there j. something
sir-nlariy callous about correspond
ent after he has been through cam
raign or two-they seldom get killed
though the fate Of >airt-Legcr Her
bert Power and Donnoyan. vino fell a.
my side IL the Soudan- are exempliti-
cations 81 the prcyerb that ..the exccp-
ton proves the rule" Still when the
days fighting Is over. when the cur
tain OF night has fallen upon the drama
Of war and the treble OF the infantry
and the bass Of the artillery are n
rest. il is not without q certain grin
humor that the correspondent lool
round for each other TO count noses
or all the bright joyous little Eel
lows that l ever met in the field 81
elsewhere. Maxine Durand Was tn
brightest example He was the spec
ial correspondent in the Balkan PENN
sula o. Oct u say) the Ia France. nj
real name as also that 81 the paper 70
which he -pondcd. together viii
certain other ideniifcatory particu
la. have suppressed for reasons
which will appear. He was the hap
pieSt fellow in our mess lie carn'
from Douai. and on the most gloorni
days and in the most deadly snow h
would sing to u snatches Of his Brefoi
folk songs. echoes Of the Champ
Eiysees and "reminiscences Of the En-
ies Bcrrercs. lie and had mad
friends before We met any 81 the r.
Of the boys One nighs~hc We wer
encamped before Tirnoya and m
been sitting up writing some letter
20 leave at Headquarters. fcr We E,
pecicd hot day On the morrow and
sas just .'toss VI which q =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
HUMOROUS.

No contributions to the "Is-Mar-
riace-a-Failure" discussion have APP
pcared from salt Lake City. Puck.
Medium-..This sir, Is the spirit
OF your Uncle Rastus, who died last
spring. Stop! Where are you going?
Visitor Excuse me, l owe Uncle
Rastus $50. America.
-Bloodgood- How are you getting
on with Miss Debut, Poseboy? Have
YOU broken the ice yet'" Poscboy-
Yes. and got cold bath that ] shant
forget to my dying day. Burlington
Free Press.
Young man TO editor) - would
like to leave this poem, sir. for you 70
read. and in case il is not accepted can
YOU return it to me?' Editor-"Oh.
yes.- Young mani have signed It
Anon" Editor-''very well, sir,
will return 1t Anon
Miss Longpurse-- ''Why.of course,
Helen OF Troy was beautiful. DO you
suppose there would have been a
twcntv-year war over her II she hadn
been beautifully Mr.. Shortcash Cfor-
getting himselD 80. don't know.
Maybe she was rich. IN. Y. Weekly.
MIR. Bjones--.'I suppose that new
grand piano was Mr.. Ferguson's pres
ent to YOU? You must be very proud
OF it, Mrs. Ferguson--"Ycs. It was
very nice OF him-but. oh. Edmund
YOU must show Mr.. Bjoncs that love
IL silk handkerchief which gave
you. Boston Post.
Mrs. Winks-"Folks say Mr.
Weed, the cigar manufactures, wa
converted at the revival last night.
Mr.. Winks-.Guess it's true.
stepped in this morning for my favorit'
brand of two-for-hvc cigars, and
noticed the card Pure Havana hat
been moved over 70 the fifteen cen
box. Philadelphia Record.
--Binglcy well, have you pat
en,cd any thing latcly?" Inventor
20, yes. have just received letters
patent for my new 'Prizc-Fight Sus
bender Button Biggest snap Of thu
century" Binglcy What makes
YOU call IL the Prize FightP' I Invent
or-.It never comes of. '-Icrrt
Hautc Express.
Woman 90 tramp)--.'Thcrc.
have obeyed the divine injunction y
feed the hungry. and now hops
that you will remember that ono goot
turn deserves another. and chop
lit,e wood for Inc. Tramp-"i'n
very sorry, mum. but I've got an en-
caccmcnt, an must hurry on.
.Why. what have you 70 do?' ~ y
mv solemn duty. mum. % 90 out int
The highways and byways an tel
hungry gents like myself that TINS ers
house l. a good place TO get ' square
meal. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
The BUILDERS STORY.


80 go, -
r,rs, .,oer down me chsr-s.e--rsr My anf 1.
Cur nriehbors bclos tnoughs more hsppin<ss
- ~ tar.
ou the walls our too rnoiosr4phs h.a< face
10 face.
A square of ola carpet-its pie hat be. lost:
One te -cnp tttwr~n u~-lfss srx-r y Coal
ray.
Ard m .ack-plane and hanf-s1u dropEe 'or
The LAY.
rtor tered the hous- VITA = SKIP ana . mop
And. tuo steps - o1ce. G. m1r1 The star 70
- m
-. .eakerfie sang new sOng wren came,
me rre. - ny voice. showed rutilfr fame:
Ana better th-n lanp-lisht % etase ~
r,ssm.
-ne sn'A'e n. - '''''
49,. -. leart.fal riews d er rhe tln-cos cred
-rof~
.wav frnm me SQUAD a The s--ret horses
.0.' ...,., - -,.,-e =. II he at whers
" ~ ~, , ~.
....,s..... y. o.s..rs uttasun are N
-. -. ~
- s-sN ~ VI 49, -h., 49, n:o.s N 4
80
~, a ~-...- =. = $3.50 = - - e-se Ia
~. - 49,, ''--
'- ..--s - -..~h i,.f. - ~. .lwavs Coz
go go '''~- =
- 80 l.l- - 81 h,r
- e-.s. - 49, o~-s {. ..~ere ~. or 10
x,,ne'se ~ ~ f..s-,.,,-. ,ru- ,,fic nesi
n bn lang scr others huil; for myself.
Camel ion< so~s o. house. 2n1 great store
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

-Grays immortal "Elegy" occu-
pied him for seven years
Says the novelist. DIR. George Mac.
donald. Il like preaching most Of all"
-General Lew Wallace has had his
s.Bcn IIur" printed with raised letters
for the blind.
Alexander Dumas. the French nov
clist, was OF African origin. lie was
born at villcrs- a town OF
France. July "a. 1908, and died Decem-
Der .. 1870.
! Mr.. William Russell. the cowboy
artist Is an actual cowboy. who Is
we'll known In Montana Territory. His
knowledge OF the use Of oil colors Is
entirely self-acquired. His summers
are spent in punching cows while
during the winter he draws and paints
at Helena.
MIR Ruslxin has at last officially
permitted photograph OF himself TO
be issued. II was taken in his garden,
with background OF ferns. His ad-
mirers may be also pleased 10 learn
that two views OF Brentwood. one with
the lake OF Coniston in the distance.
and the other with the surrounding
woodland, have been published.
The late Bishop Stecre began the
translation OF Bunyan's Pilgrim
Progress in the Swahili. the language
spoken in Zanzibar and its neighbour
hood, but did not live TO finish IT.
With the aid OF the Religious Tract
Society, which bears considerable
portion OF the cost. the book has beer
completed and published for the Uni
versities' Mission. under the editor
shin OF Rev. A. G. MADAM, student o.
Christ Church, Oxford.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, u
presenting his medical library 70 tn
, Boston Medical Library Association
has parted with collection which ha
taken Lifetime to gather The old
I est book in the series was written !
a 1890 and the latest in 1887. Says d.
! Holmes: ..These books are dear
!. me: twig from some one OF IN
= nerves runs W tNttN oiiv Va e's~'f@' -
I they mark the progress OF my stud
and the stepping-stones Of my profe
0 sional life. II any OF them can be
$ others as they have been TO me, al
r willing to part with them. even
a they are such old and beloved cor
y panions."
y The Ms. OF the first essay ev'
= written by Mrs Stowe has been pr
y served among her papers. Mr.. Mum
20 who i 70 be one OF the editors OF b
memoirs. says that her accumulate
20 also include her diaries covering =
= most interesting period o! her II
iticisms Of her own and other woi
in manuscript. copies OF her own j
tiers to the most notable pcrsonagcs
" her time, both at home and abro'
and their replies; letters that rel'
the whole inner history OF "Un
~ Toms Cabin the causes that led
or its production. and the sources OF
formation from which she drew
ms facts: and letters filed with prai
critic sm and rabid abuse Of this
an Others OF her works.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
RAILROAD SIGNALS.
Their Meaning and Significance ~ Ex
planned by the standard Code.

Their Meaning and signifirnnce ~ En-
planned by the standard Code.
The greatest civilizing agent in the
world. after the art Of printing. Is the
locomotive. and that term includes
the railroad and all its appurtcnances-
Without railroads. three-quarters OF
the United States would now be a
wilderness. and the same is true OF
great portions OF other continents.
Every body travels on the railroad,
and railroad train is familiar sight
that never grows DID,
But how many OF the millions who
travel know what the railroad signals
meana The majority do not bother
their heads about the matter. and a
large minority vaguely wonder why
there should be 50 much footing and
swinging Of lanterns. all OF which Is
no doub. essential. but AT the same
time very confusing to the uninitiated
passenger.
Perhaps this article may serve TO
clear up the mystery. rs the data is
taken from the standard Code q
text book FOR railway men.
Red signifies danger
Green signifies "caution-go slow
Ily-r
White signifies safety"
! Green and white signifies stop at
flag stations for passengers or
freight
one cap or torpedo on rail means
..stop Immediately.
Two caps or torpedocs on rail means
..reduce speed Immediately and look
ont for danger signal"
A train while running must display
two green flags by day and two green
lights by night. one on each side oil
the rear OF the train.
After sunset. or when obscured by
fog or other cause. must display
headlight in front and two red lights
in rear.
Two green flags by day and two
) green lights by night. displayed in thu
places provided for that purpose OF
the front OF m engine, denote that thu
train Is followed by another train run
: ming on the same schedule and en-
: titled 10 the same timetable rights q
the train carrying the signals.
I Two white flags by day and tw'
white lights by night. carried in tn
4 same manner, denote that the train !
; in extra.
A blue flag BY day and blue ligh
BY night. placed on the end Of q car
4 denotes that car inspectors are at worl
1 under or about the car or train. an
1 must not be coupled TO or removes
!. until the blue signal i removed.
Q Lamp signals are made a. follows:
(. A lamp swung across the track
i tho signal to stop.
. A lamp raised and lowered vertical
y IL is the signal to move ahead.
d A lamp swung vertically in circl
across the track. when the train
y standing. is the signal to move back.
u Alamp swung vertically in a circl
o nj arms length across the track. whe
10 the train il running. is the signal th'
@ the train has parted.
d A dag or the hand moved In any
\ the directions given above will lndica
e the same signal as given BY the lam
At The locomotive whistle signals al
le composed Of short. quick sounds az
n long sounds In the following table,
a. means short. quick sound; ~ mean
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

-Crumb Pudding. One quart Q

-Crumb Pudding. One quart o.
sweet milk. one pint Of bread ps'
thrce-ouarters Of d cup Of sugar. yclSs
of four eggs. butter size 81 an egg
flavor With lemon bake In q slow oven;
when done spread over layer q
,elly. whip the whites Of the eggs 70 2
iroth. add ono cup 81 powdered sugar
rour over the jelly and bake 2 iigh'
brown. Serve cold
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

When fond parent sees q boy
walk through gateway. instead 81
climbing the fence, hc l. worried ior
fear the Lad isn't quite himself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Cnn,.r Il the only source Of rest 70 'no
-, ~. breast il always there, % %
iesncd upcn BY the beloved Disciple.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

IT, n upndcrful what strength and bold1
ness u purpose and energy o. will come
from ,he feeling that we are IN the way o.
dutv--J Foster.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

we have need 10 pray, lead Us nov mug
temptation but there - yet need tna' wo
should use our common sense that wv ~
not blindly into IL ourselves. charics
Wool
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

IuAvE been driven many times 70 my
knees by the overwhelming conviction .nas
had nowhere else 70 50. My own Wisdom,
ana that az an about me. seemed insunc'ens
for that ,iay--A. Lincoln.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

The world knows no victory 70 % Con-
pared with the victory over our own p.s'
sions aud failags.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
A BIG FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.
Kleinhans g. simonson's Place Burned
Out-Losses Sustained, $4,000.

Kleinhans & simonson's Place Burned
out-Losses Sustained, $4,000.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March S.-The most
disastrous fire in loss of property that has
occurred here in seven years broke out at
noon today in the basement OF the Klein
hans & Simonson's clothing house, 426.43i
West Market street. Alarms from two
other points, turned in at the same time,
drew the attention OF the fire depart
ment, and there was some delay
in getting to work. In fifteen
minutes after the alarm blaze
had spread through Kleinhans 4 Simon
sons three large stores and was leaping
from the fourth floor through the roof.
Soon after the roof fell in and little later
two large sections OF the side walls. With
one Of these the rear Of Strauss's dry goods
house went down aud the fire seemed be.
yond control. At the first outbreak scores
OF employees from Kleinhans & Simonson's
and the adjoining houses had rushed into
the street. One saleswoman was shut in
by the flames aud with difficulty rescued
from the second floor.
The stores where the ERE started were
built compacty in one Of the most Inn
portant blocks in the center Of the city. A
strong west wind was blowing and, when
Strausss store, next east, was already
burning on the top floor and the rear fell
in, sending q mass OF flames upon the
structures in the center Of the blocks, II
seemed inevitable that the eastern half
should burn. After q hard fight, how
ever, the flremen gained control and con-
fined the flames TO the upper floors OF
Strauss place. One fireman was pain
fully and another slightly hurt. One OF
the Kleinhans a Simonson buildings was
owned by II. Victor Newcomb, OF New
York, the other by the firm. strauss's
building was owned by the W. +.
Churchill estate.
The losses are Kleinhans & simonson,
stock, S2S5,0O0; kleinhan x Smonson,
building, $4,000; Newcomb building,
$1,000; stmuss's stock, $4,000 Church
i'll building, 5000.
Insurance Kleinhans & simonson, stock
and fixtures, SIZE, 7i9; Kleinhan and New
comb buildings, SOS, 900, Strauss, stock,
$4,000; Churchill building. $4,000 Ag-
gregate losses, including smaller sufferers,
is S433, 400. Total insurance, $3.50, 277.
The insurance Is distributed in s., 900 and
under among companies represented here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
A Negro crenh Arre.,ed.

Special Dispatch N The Appeal.
HELESA, Ark, March S-lesierday
evening negro named Chilcs was brought
10 Helena from the mouth Of st. Francis
River In charge Of an officer. Chiles had
been shot twice by negro constable
named Gilbert while Chiles was cndcayor-
ing TO mako hls escape. Chiles bad been
stealing quite extensively mules and
horses. and at the time OF the shooting n
warrant had boon issued Tor his arrest
lie was about 10 mako his escape on the
steamer James Lee, when he was over
taken by the officer At the time OF his
arrest be had In his possession a mule that
no had recently stolen. lie Is also wanted
for forgery. His wounds arc not consid.
cred serious. Chilcs bad his trial this
morning aud was bound over TO await
the action Of the Grand Jnry. Ills chances
for the pcnitenhary ara catering.