davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Eastern Visitors.

A party of visitors from the East ir
charge OF s. F. Kinan, arrived YESTERDAY
morning, via the Santa Fe railroad. The
names were as follows; James Tucker
| II. Holmes, Boston; @. W. Chapman
Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. S. sewell. Lon.
don, Eng; Mrs. Mary Tobin, Miss G.
Ryan, Providence, R. l.; Mrs. James
Peet, Miss X. Peet, Boston; Charles
Mullen, James Mullen, Michel Mullen
New York; Charles Topkin, Lowell
Mass. Q. w. Leffingwell, BROOKLYN. n
T.; II. K. Broderson, Lewiston, Me. !:
Jos. Predlact, Philadelphia; Jas. Shaw
Troy, n. Y; Mrs. Knowles, Portland
Ne. Mrs. Spring and boy, Albany, N
T.. Era Johns, Fitchburg; Miss Cargill.
Mrs. McCharles, Mr.. P. Bulloid, Boston
Mrs; II. Durham, Harrellsville. J. g.
Clarke, Dunkirk, New York d. T. Stew.
art, Mrs. d. T. Stewart, indianapolis:
Jos. ID. Givens and wife, Cincinnati. O.
4. Kirby, Chicago; E. J. loves. St.
Louis; Il. W. May, New York City: d.
1. Buchanan, Lynchburg, va, II. W.
Eaton, Boston; 7. B. Robinson. Mrs. n
b. Robinson, Chicago; w. G. keenan,.
MISS u. Keenan,, Hamilton, Ont. Miss
Il, Fairbanks, Montreal, Canada Miss
N. FINN, Miss @. Ormsby, Halifax, N. s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
In Memorianl.

Mr. s.muel A. 7. Preston was born in Oneida,
Michigan, July 4, 1888, and was the only SUI
of JASPER N and Janet ]. Preston.
He was educated in his chosen profession OF
architecture at the Psychological lnstitute oi
Boston, Mass, and stood at the heaa OF me- ,Pt Pto
fession, being man Oh t nd ,nfty asnira
keen perception, rehheo laste anu ioi's "'eAA"
He possessed character above reproach or
criticism; q man whom one had only 10 kho"
to respect, admire, love and esteem
He was man of answering integrity, one
who held in righte Gus indignation any act
which savored OF duplieity or trickery, anu ~
| this our day, when NOR Atty, uprightness ana
| sterling worth are held in such light esteem py
| too many of the young men OF our Times, ~ is
inspiring TO find man in the true sense OF tne
word; one whose example and life young men
| On the first day of November, 1884, ne was
married to Miss Clara NJ Bloomburg' OF uraho
MI Preston at once took his bride to Austin
Texas where be resided until two years since
| when he removed to Los Angeles and contin
ued in the practice of his profession up to the
tiYsa 2f hi isdnath-- .,v,,.-u,,a
cbs;Iiy Early in life he made profession of tn,
life worthy his high calling in Christ Iasns
On August 18th at 20 a. m :, after an ilInes,
Uassed swden,stwG nsci days with typhoid fever, he
Jesus, and on the following Sabbath his ra.
IN mains were laid to rest in Rosedale Cemeterv.
Ha ,ss awale the resurrection of the just
na, mo eaves loving wife and tender child his
psre ents, two married sisters. beside large cir'
his loss i'ienus W mourn
IN the death of Mr.. Preston. the community
as lost an honored and useful citizen, the pro-
oHn aHHson an ornament and bright light, the
iHndien iaHin useful mem Der. his wife and child
ard tender husband and father, his parents
aIu sisters an only son and brother
., edceially may ne rest from his labors until
wb;ch I1 iast A. Trump shall sound. and the dead
WI WHEN ole N the Lord shall come forth to an
fiaS ffuinSsfiIance which is incorruptible and uude.
MEG. and that fadeth not away.
LOS Angeles, August 25, 1856.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
C,tx uullgnspec.ion

The Building Committee of the City
Council in company with Contractor
Hanlon, Architect Haas and Building
Inspector Muchmore examined the new
City Hall, yesterday, with view OF
sscertaining whether it WAS not ready to
be accepted by the city. The committee
visited every portion Of the hall and ex-
amined it from top to bottom to see i
there we're any defects that needed
alterations. The report OF the com
mittee will probably be made to the
| Council on Monday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

Won 90 to the polls and coolly and delb-
srstely cast your disinterestea vote for
the destruction of thousands Of others for
a davis work? You may not get the
davis work after your vote is cast.
Friends and neighbors, think before you
vote. will vast pile of cement and
brick stand on top of frog pond. Take
a look at the railroad track between Port
Costa and Bridgeport in Solano county
For twenty years it has been filed into
vet it sinks, built over the same kind o.
Isnd w. A. FIELD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
The Supervisors.

Ihe report of 7. ]. Rask on the San
Fernando avenue bridge read and fled
The resignation of j. Anson as Con.
and filed. p.o'0A'eu
me affidavit of DR.. J. II. Lowry in
relation to the Health Officer at ri
Monte presented, and Saturday next. at
serve notice. o-A \ W
Inc sum of $40O ordered set apart for
the Cahuenga road for B. BalIerino.
damages sustained by him in the open.
ing OF the Ninth street extension.
:, The Garvanza bridge, the bonds and
the pipe line matters we're postponed
until Thursday. 'S'p'A'u
The board meet today at 8 a. m. at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Avalon. Catalina, August 26th,
w. A. Field N the Sewer uons.

EDITORS HERALD-How easy a dis
interested person may be led to dam
age neighbor by voting for the
mere purpose of getting few dayt
work. Twelve Of us in official capacity
took vote on sewer bonds, six VOTING
no." six voting Eyes," one living
sixteen or eighteen miles out, saying ri
will vote yes"
Now to show my theory. We bought
l75 acres OF land south of the city seven
years ago. We set out trees and vines
on part OF it and rented the balance at Az
per acre to MIR. Quinby. He did not GET
the price OF his seed the first year. The
second year We rented it to him, what
was not sold-part being sold in ten.
acre lots-he paying So per acre this
ume. We bought two heads of water Of
tne CITY, at 81 per day or $S for the two
heads: We did not get the water on the
land that day, it being two and half miles
south OF the city limits, and the water
was wasted in loose soil and in gopher
hoies; The next run of two heads after a
month's time, as we had to
wait our turn tor water, we got a part
on the land this time. but it did no
gooc-Sl6 gone, and for farmers this
ta.es tons OF hay to pay the bill. Bv
tnis the gophers had killed over half the
trees. The next year we bought three
shares OF the South Side sewer stocI
then completed two and one.half miles
south OF the city. We ran the water on
the land during the winter and the fol. |
lowing summer we baled fraction over
Ihree tons OF hay to the acre, besides a
considerable waste scattered over tbe
ana. To-day there are no less than nine
beautiful homes on this little tract of
,.shu, Win trees, vines, berries, shrubs
rom geranium to a banana, pnm
groves and every variety of vegetation
rom garlic to pumpkin. What did
.! ls 1t the vast barren plain passed
,Ver seven years ago while riding over
ne ne railroad between San Pedro and the
;ity of the Angels? 'no
thousands OF acres of land, as bare as
street, lay in sight. The great Nadesn 8
ineyard was then vast plain. II NAV
o remembered that Mr.. Nadeau buiIt q
anal or ditch on this land five years ago
start this vast vineyard, but now il has
0 water. The vines have exhausted to
'me extent the strength of the soil, and
sEmuiant is greatly needed. Tbon-
'n1 OF acres of similar land also are in
'eat need of irrigation. Now whv will
oisinterested person vote Eyes" to graf.
J. his desire for a days work or two and
lin bis neighbor for all time? This
me land that would produce scarcelv
lythlng feven years ago, and rented al
per acre, now rents for 500, s25 and
. per acre, and today you NAV drive
. ana one'half miles to five miles
nth and southeast of this CITY and
will see corn with two to fnnr G
re- to the stalk. the stalks STANDING
I'M i've to nine feet high; gum trees =
Q years old, fifty feet high orchard Al
es, fve years old, laden with ali kinds IN
fruits. And flowers and vegetables Of
Dry variety are grown. Where before Al
desert excepting a few =
es cut for feed, now the bitches are "a
!it around the outskirts of each place III
|, great deal Of work has been done MI.
expense has been incurred. VIII ma :,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

cbsoSad Local and through tickets sold, baggage
made, and general inform alton given npon y.
Bmoostion 20 q. =. SMURR, Asst. q. Pas. Agt.. No.
~ North Main street; CHARLES SEYIRR.
i Sundays excepted tSundays ONLY.
A. N. ToWNE, General Manager
T. II. GOODMAN.
6en'l Passenger and Ticket Apt
1y1-Sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

Spring ST. o"se I45 3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

Ahe Oldest Resident Matchmaker
wv. ". ,; TGllis. 304 8. Spring st., corner Foprtb
Watchss cleaned and repaired. Headousrterrs
Ioa nne grace spectaces, properly fitted. al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 9TH. the WILMINGTON r..
p92fItatiop Compsny's Steamship "HERMoSa%
Will make regular trips to AVALON. CATAIIN.
ISLAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
NOTICE

Iii uhh ls-,s Lgs ANGELES CITY WATER 90.
hours ioa spsnen enioTGe the following rules The
O'Clock A. M. and ana o'clocS p ~ .nu For Q
VIZ, vlEi1e,oI % o. me above regulation the water
VI WI np Pc smut on and fne Of two dollars viii
sssin. sea 0eiore water win be turned on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

80 ana See the IslegPnt Lots
Mnich Ex.Mayor Workman is offering for sale #
Rovlay reuueed prices in his beautiful park on
Spring street. nsen'' LA N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

Uhas. A. Baskerville, Notary Puhr,c
Conveyancing, legal documents. shortband
Epte-wrltlng. Lanfranco Building, 1I8 North
Main street. Telephone SO. 'oi'h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

tDsily. +Daily except Sunday. tsundays
Trains leaving Los Angeles ct 500 A, M. ana
500 A; M, and arriving at 700 P. M, connect
side. Trains leaving Los Angeles at Il, al ~
and arriving at 500 P. M. connect at East Riv
erside for all points south to Oceanside MY
Depot at foot Of First street.
d. McCOOL, General Manaper
S:B. HYNES. Gen. Pass. AGENT
WILLIAMSON DUNN, General Oars
oity Ticket ONCE. No. 20 North SpYino sssaes
oaAs. T. PARSONS. Ticket Aeent s lsfee''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Boyle Hefghts

Boyle Heights
c1ato das oountif9l a water supply. magnifcen,
S,,ni, S.nate, ana oHers such inducements to The
business men from city by way of onicR transi, ue
that they cannot overlook. quinn 'tahsi'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Beechams Pills cure billion and nervous i'll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

~ is supposed that tickets for the opening OF the
Exhibition will be sent before the time comes 70
close it, Meantime, the feeling among exhloltorS
is that they have been treated with scant courtesy
They have suffered In their feelings, and suffered,
as they think in their business interests IL Is not
TO be supposed that the officials Of the University
Of Commerce or Of the Exhibition itself meant then
10 suffer in either The fault is not in the men
il is in the system they administer, which does mo-
permit them TO turn TO the right or left; whoh n"'
no hexblity, no power OF adaptation; makeN ho
allowance for circumstances expects clrcumsUonO''
70 make allowance for it, and 10 BEND whiie 'ne
system preserves all its rigidiy unimpa'reD' ~
is sometimes the contrary which happens
Exhibitors are far from being the only PERSONS
who complain The public lost patience rs yo"
have already seen Even journalists have turneu
1 have heard many complaints from the most
long suffering Of the human race 70 "hom iFe-
ouent contact with oflcialism OF every sort has
made all minor ills easy 20 bear The same ohiclal
genius which presided over the arrangements Tor
entering tho Champ d, Mars during the day I'M
dertook TO provide for leaving it at night Per
hama the majority OF journalists had too little
fifth in the probability OF getting away promptly
IN rick Themselves in the embraces OF the immense
multitude which swsrmed In 20 see the iliumna-
ton of the grounds for enc had none and
did not 20 in. One Of my colleagues who did, pro-
vided with oil kinds OF official facilities, writes
II found it impossible 70 get away by the
Trocadero the block being so great oil around
and beneath the Tower by which il would have
been necessary TO pass. With Infinite trouble
made my way out by q side door on the Avenue
de Ia Bourdonnns, but even there the crowd was
almost impene trable" The authorities are not 20
be blamed because there was crowd, it is their
handling of the crowd which my friend criticised
hope IL is true, have heard, that one OF these
authorities had our experiences Of their short
comings. Some Of the entrance gates were closed
by some unexplained error at in the evening;
the red tape having tied itself into some harder
knot than usual. There great crowd IN
front OF them who had come far and had 70 go
farther still TO reach other gates. One OF the
crowd was NJ Locxroy himself, once Minister Of
Commerce. and one Of the authors OF the scheme
which has now taken shape as the Universal EX
hibiton Of 1889. q. W. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

the men, he refined up his horse in front Of Tie
troops and in few well-chOsen words exhortd
the regiment carefully 70 guard and preserve
the new flag which he now entrusted TO Their
charge. As he uttered the last words, the colo
company was seen marching down the s.eps
OF the terrace from the palace, with the new
hag in its midst As il passed by the Emperor
he sa luted il with his sword, bending at the sane
time his head low on his horses neck, and tie
entire regiment remained at present. arms "A
soon as the color company had taken up rs
position on the right flank Of the regiment hs
colonel galoped up 10 the Emperor, and ara
shutting expressed the thanks of the LIST Guards
for the honor conferred upon them BY His Majesty
The Emperor, who looked much pleased, acknovl
edged his thanks by extending his hand 70 tie
colonel which the latter kissed. Three cheers
for the Kaiser were then given by the troops and
the National hymn was played. After this bis
Majesty placed himself at their head, and with
drawn sword led them past the Empress. This
brought the proceedings 70 A close.
Half an hour later the Emperor received bis
American guests in one OF the rooms OF The
ground floor OF the PotSdam Palace The audience
was quite informal and both His Majesty and
his brother, Prince Henry, who was with him,
cOnvcrscd in the most cordial manner with ths
Commissioners. Tie latter were hack In their
apartments in the KaiSPrhof Hotel at Berlin before
2 o'clock in tho afternoon, delighted with their
reception by the Emperor, and with the military
pageant az which they had been present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
YARNS ABOUT FOLK OF NOTE
ONE OF ROBERT T. LLyCOLNS Bills,
From The Washington Post.

OSE Of HDDEhI 4. LINIOLN DiLLo'
From The Washington Post.
Mr. Robert T. Lincoln LIKES ~ tell the storJ OF avs
nrst fee as al attorney. Old Judge Logan, under
whom he read law, had always oh him not 10 %
AFRAID 10 charge big fees for his services. Feope
don't respect a cheap lawyer said TIC Judge. ,
one day soon after Mr. Lincoln lad been Slln'Ua
20 practice no alone In hts Ohcc when neSsehkEi
brought note from the Chicago agent OF ore o. 'Is
prathest insurance companies In America, askag
The young lawyer spent about hali an hour tooAns
into the lc and then SEM his report 10 the Asurhce
office. Pretty soon the mrsSengeS came VIII H no III
note. This requested Mr. lincoln 10 send bis elI
by the bearer. TIE young lawyer had no idea ShS
10 charge. At first he thought II voub be EOod ponc
rot to charge anything for said he 10 himself
But he knew Judge logan would not approve thf sos
Of thing and ne didn't tho judge 10 rink tha ne
bodies 81 his advice. So he bgufd u taat slno9
h. had wurVd only half an hour. slo would ," 5000
Of ten hourS. The words OF Judge logan, however.
rang IN hls ears and with a stroke o. audacity hh
almost frightened him. NJ. Lincoln finally made We
bill for 80 He felt thar fhis AL outraseousI
high fee and was hcSitaiing 70 whether he W2ud
give 20 the boy make out another for SlU, ~hea
Judge Logan CHANGED 10 come In. -
YOu ar Just IN" man J want 70 Sec sad M
Lincoln. and he told him OF his dilemma
Judge Logan took tfsN bill and tOr n up .
Il know II was OutraccOuSly high SAIL Mt. lio'
coin, /" huf. Judgr, you always told me ~ MAKE %!
NonSensc- said the Judge. give me- a pen,' he
SAT- down wrote another h'll. and gave II ~ the boy
In few minutes the boy pe'urned with the 'n.ir
ancc agents check for $3.50. and little not" 10 ~
rho comrary's other work OF this character would %
sent N him.
Great Scott:- said me Young lawyer 70 IN" old one
"dh Won make ont bill for a2j0'7
"Of course dd.7 answered the old fufge you
don't want 10 be n id elr"mOsynary INSTITUTION ~
insurance companies d. youT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
SYMPTOMS OF PAnEsIS.
CONSUMPTION OF THE BRAIN,

Res.essness. fcverish feeling seepessness. psnots
headaches dizziness dlmness Of VISION ringing In The ea
arcp,tv in thinking trouble In remembering names aud
Tho faces even Of friends The man or woman ATTACHED sy
pos,s is often shocked annoyed BY little noises sss
,I1Iup hings The system Is often In such a
dop that very slight or even no cause at ALL may
excite 10 sudden outburss Of anger feeling Of pregs
upon the brain Is frequently followed by seasons q a.
,nondencv mental depression alternating with psrcds
.,us fInsiye hopes When the brain begins 10 eoassrs
ar decay many Of these symptoms become asgayaist
The world seems strange or different from what WIS
tho mast, thought becomes positive effort and life 20 Ia
tense burden.
Too often the victim OF this great modern dse7ss seks
20 overcome these symptoms By stmuants. Sousss
could he more Injurious. The system needs Sothina
,opIpR and building up Something unusual IL derasnde1
And here IA where the great difficulty has always bes
find something pure and ye. positive In Its fesutS M
late Prof Phelps OF Dartmouth College, realized this vh
he began his Investigations which resul ted In the dseov
OF Paine's Celery Compound lie knew men and wosss
REQUIRED something heretofore unknown 70 the World S
his great discovery has furnished ~ Ihis Compoaa
checks ParesIS even after has secured too,ho in s
system Taken on the approach Of the first symptoms
will positively prevent their increase. No man ot
need fear this terrible disease this Compound 10 taken
time. Dr. Small Of this city, declares it to be 70 na
valuable therapeutic agent" Senator william NJ Evue
who has known Of this wonderful remedy since b dc
coyery used 1t with success ana knows Of
fraternity II Is cHectIng easily account ioi n
wonderful popularity and the unusual STR has CEASED IL
this community. "You can't afford % be without IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
Mr.. HOMELESS GRANDFATHER CORRECTED.

Howells's humOr daieS back at least one generation.
His father who Is sim living. Is exceedingly clever
man. lie edited one OF the first ant.slavery papers
ever published IN American. aud then the first sweden.
borgtan paper over printed and which he callod The
Rei!na' on account OF the sUedrnbOrgan Significance
Of the "eye7 In the grand man. When " d.
HOwells was a boy, his father. william & Uowells
was tho ccrk Of the Ohio senate lowolls psre was
summoned TO the bedside Of Grandfather IIowels who
was pi0us old Wesleyan. who came 10 America from
Wales. In his last Illness the old gentleman was
decalmiDG Of the goodness of Heaven, OF the earth
Of the universe, and Of all things IN general, and
IN particular, when his son.. uDsbIe To restrain him
self further. broke In with tho, exclamation. Al
things 10 the universe, father, except the Ohio leg
stature. and 'L-''- Democrats 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
CHEF JUSTICE FULLER'S DArGRrERs.

From The Chicago Times.
Tho elopcmcnt Of Pauline Fuller IS sim suoles,
thai the society goSslps like To chat about and N.
fact that Maud Fuller has gone 10 Chicago 10 visti
her married S<cr has set their tongues 10 wacgng
Maud and Pauline wcr rhumS, and after the elope.
mcnt and Pauline becam" Mrs. Aubrey Maud dh
everything sro could n partly tho old folks. she
found the Chief Justice not half so angry as hs
pretended 20 be- but Ms Fuller positively refused b
forgive her runaway daughter and Will not even
hermit Paulne's name to hc mentioned while she Is
nrrsont Maud did the best Sh" could 10 reconcile
her mother but finally concluded TO let time heai
Tho wound As vet she has not shown the slightest
sign Of rrIrnting. although when Maud expressed a
desire to pay Pauline visit she r~aiily consented
Maud + now AZ Mrs. AuhrNys IN Chicago ana Grae
Is getting ready 70 ioin her The Chief Justice also
hpS a yearning Ia the trnant and he viii MAKO
her long visit Just as soon as h" can complete his
judicial duties. Mrs. Fuller. however, mtenos To-
naming IN Washington all summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
MI. M'CLOSKEr'S sCORN.

From The Troy Times,
The Hon. Joseph Chamberlain was being shows
about the Capitol al Washington by senator sherman.
and finally was taken down into ID" engine room,
where a powerful Harris CorsS was driving tho VEN
tiiating machinery. -
Attracted hv the beauty Of the monster Mr. Cham
bcrlain turned TO McClosLcy who Was oiling some
part ot Il, and asked ,.
what iS the horse power Of that engineer
MrCldSkey looked AZ him for moment partly with
pity and nartiy with conlcmnt, and then replied
~ Horsctpow That msJirger runs by Stesm:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
Why Mr.. HlEsrEAD WIS MrRCErL.

T. h. BeAlle IN The Champaign HcFaN
Mr.. IIastead oftcu says is his most earness
deSiir now to live in peace With all men Even
IN his greatest anger there was ira"e OF humori
ana speaking Of ono whom h had most cause TO
hate he said:
There was time when ! would have hllel him,
but did want 10 establish the precedent OF Killing
editors