davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24
Extra Low Prices.
Extra Good Qualities
SUMMER SALE

According to cur custom for the past five
years, we will have our Special Summe er
sale of Blankets. We have always had
the largest stock and lowest prices.
I his department is our Hobby and
Pride. We own the Los Angeles Wool
en- mills. and having started up in the past
three months, we manufacture many of our
goods We take just pride In the prod
ucts of our mill, and claim. quality
considered. our goods are lower In
price and more durable than any other
goods known to us. 1t is the only WoOleD
MilI south of San Francisco, and i'm south =
ern California. PA o N ~ Il
HOME INDUSTRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24
oregon Frutt CroD.

PORTLAND, Ore., July pa promi-
nent fruit commission mercbsn of Port
land has returned to this city after hav-
ing taken a good view of the fruit crop
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24

The seeds of sickness and of death
In a disOrdered mouth are sown;
When bad the teeth or foul the breath,
Both soul and body lose their tone,
Till SOZODONT'S brought into play,
And sweeps those dire defects away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24
California CaI.R.Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for oatsrrh, cold In
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restore the sense of taste
and unpleasant breath. resulting from Ca.
tarrh Easy and pleasant to use Follow diree-
tons and cure Is warranted, by all druggists.
Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
ment 81; by mail, $1.1O For sale by @. H.
Hsnce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24
THE BLYTHE CASE.
\ Interesting Letter written b
blythe Introduced.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-In the Blythe
1v~,et.s today the examination of Mrs. Ash
SANt was concluded, and Mrs. Perry, her
bIocE c mother, who has taken care Of Flor
depots. Blythe for the past few years, was
T upon the stand.
Y~-~,->~>,,A,e afternoon session letter from
EoR ~ dated 7241s Market street, San
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24

Call for our list of canned lunch meats.
c. K. DoNAHUE. Grocer.
Sher in-wilIiams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets.
Corfu Dining Parlors, 38 s. Spring st. (up
stairs). Breakfast 25c, lunch 25c, dinner 35c
Private dinners served to order.
Don't Buy Any Lumber
Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Alameda streets.
TOlenas. Best nstural mineral water for
liver and stomach troubles. Edward Germain,
sole agent 122 South Spring street.
HEMONY King of Herbs for rheuma matism,
indigestion. gout, diseases of kidney, liver and
stomach. Send for circular, 143 K. First st.
petite, take Angostura Bitters. DR.. J. G. b.
Siegert & Sons sole manufacturers. At all
druggists
Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. References. P. o. box
1917.
Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty-six
years the standard.
TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngeles
street.
Campers and picnics get supplies from Dona-
hue's grocery house.
sherwin-Wtlliam floor paint.
-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24
BED COMFORTS.

All the above Comforts are cotton filled, /,
except Lot 27. All Comforts are very large
and heavy, covered with the best materials.
Lot 81 has special design in covering.
Campers and Mtners,Tents. Ha M
mOcks, Mosquito Canapies, Mems,
ladies', Girls, and Boys Bathing
suits, Bathing Gaps, Bathing
shoes, Bath Towels and Bath soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 9. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24

Call for our list of canned lunch meats.
c. Z. DoNAHUE. Groce
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24

In the United States Circuit Court to-
day the four criminal cases against David
S. Terry and the two against Sarah AL
thea Terry were set for trial August 18th.
Demurrers will be heard August I'd, and
the trial depends on the overthrow of the
demurrers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The Board
of State Viticultural Commissioners has
issued call for the seventh annual State
Convention, to be held in Viticultural
Hall, 216 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, from August 18th to 18th inclusive.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
THE BRAZILIAN SITUATION.

The dispatches from Rio to the Brazil
ian minister at Washington will go far
to allay the apprehensions of friends of
the new republic. 1t is admitted that
there has been a mutiny of few SOL
diers, which, however, was Immediately
suppressed, and the Brazilian minister
of finance draws the conclusion that the
incident shows the power of the new
government to exercise prompt and deci-
sive means to put down disturbances.
General Fonseca's illness is said to be
less serious than reported, and it is stated
that he is rapidly convalescing, although
''fate of the revolution, now accepted by
the whole country. does not depend upon
the contingency of one mans life" Re-
cent rumors of very serious outbreaks
are ascribed to speculative newsmong-
ers. against whom Minister Barbosa
warns the European and North Ameri-
can public.
The minister insists that the action of
the government about the elections has
proved satisfactory to the different DO
litical parties; that an earlier day
could not have been fixed
on account of the geographic
al characteristics of Brazil, and
that the time which is to intervene be-
tween the call for the constituent assem-
bly, and the meeting of that body is in
accordance with precedent. The latest
extraordinary convocation of a lagisla-
tive assembly was under summons
issued on January 8. 1881. for meeting
on December 81 of that year. The popu-
lation of Brazil numbers only fourteen
millions, while the country is large
enough, the minister SAYS, for four hun
dred million people. The Inhabitants
are so scattered and communication is
necessarily so slow that more rapid polit-
zeal action than that now under way is
impracticable
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
THAT'S WHAT.

The agitation of the Fort Scott Mon
itor, Emporia Republican and Atchison
Champion In favor of constitutional
convention does not gather force nor
evoke responsive sentiment. 1t is too
previous and lacks basis. 1t pomises to
suffer the doom of the Murdoch rebel
Iion.-Fredonia Citizen.
The so called Murdoch rebellion is an
emphatic protest against
luxurious interest.
High taxes.
Too many office-holders.
Too many high saleries.
A too reckless regard of the peoples
interests in matters of legislation.
And if you believe for a moment that
the movement is off, you greatly mis-
take.
Why these Farmers alliances, oranges
and other farm organizations! Why
this overwhelming movement for re-
trenchment and reform? There can be
but one answer. Kansas is to have an
overturning; that overturning will COM
mence next year. We are going to have
new deal and new order of things in
this state.-El Dorado Republican.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
A ruti,. Attempt to Humbur HI. wife.

Col Frank Mooney lives on the bsst oi
terms with hi. better half. who, however, In
sists upon the strict observance OF q certain
''rula for the household, viz, that everybody
shall be In by 10 O'clock at night IL Mooney
happens to tern In later there u "breezen
One evening recently he forgot himself and
fingered so long over his cups that when he
glanced at the clock be saw, to his horror,
that it was quarter TO IL Jumping up, he
vowed that be would he in bed before mid
night Luckily he had not Tar to 20. he
found his wife fas, asleep, and there ne stood
ia the dark room, about 70 creep into bed.
when the clock On the wall began 70 strike
twelve. AT the same time his wife awoke
ard drowsily inquired:
Colonel, arc you thersr
yes my dear" said Mooney. ns he silent
ly counted tina strokes OF tae clock.
At the tenth stroke he snatched up the
wight 10 prevent II striking any more, and
stood holding il IN his hand for quarter Ct
an hour, tail rs thought mis- old woman had
d,opped TO sleep again But he was mistaken,
fer xhe was still half awake. feeling susp<
c.ous about tho state Of Affairs At length
the colonel grew tired OF waiting In tbs cold.
sad, dropping the ~eight. quickly slipped
Into led The clock ssruck--trol bis wife,
vide awake by this time, beard it and ex-
Gained.
Two O'Clock. Ia this the time Jon come
homer
And then be got tas lveiesz kisd Of SEES
sc H-EIcnange-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
DIFFERENTLALs IN THE WEST.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The western lines have not yet re-
sponded with the desired alacrlty to the
request which was promulgated by for
NAL resolutions by the joint central traf-
fic and trunk lines committee last week
regarding the application Of east-bound
differentials to their territory. While
passenger differentiais have gained q
recognized standing in this territory, the
western lines have radically opposed
their introduction into their territory,
and if they act with their accustomed in
dependence they will not yield posi-
ton they have always maintained at the
mere suggestion of the foreign eastern
people. The chances of adoption are
further minimized by the present dis
rupted condition of the western passen-
ger association. 1t would under any
condition require unanimous consent
among the western lines to adopt differ
entails as basing rates. and that consent
just now is almost impossible to obtain.
The trunk line people have labored long
and ardently among themselves to gain
the assent of their reluctant members to
this western extension of differentfals,
but the promise of reward for their labor
is very slight.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
KANSAS OPPORTUNITY.

The New York Times of recent data
contained quite lengthy communica-
ton from Pittsfield, Mass, in which the
writer set up distressing state of case
touching the agricultural interests of
that portion of New England. He names
score or more of hitherto prosperous
and well-fixed farmers who have be-
come SO hardly pressed that they have
been compelled to abandon the old farm
and either seek another in some other
section or engage in some different line
of business. These abandoned lands
that have become improbable for cult
walton are being purchased at nominal
prices and converted INTO large holdings
by wealthy men in the cities and towns,
who are establishing summer residences,
and parks, on them after the fashion of the
English nobility in that country, Scot
land and Ireland. At the present rate of
changes going on, not only in the section
Of Massachusetts mentioned, but
throughout the whole of New England,
that country will be soon dominated by
landed aristocrocy, and the common
people, the middle and poorer classes,
those whose Drawn has created the
wealth represented by the kid glove
gentry referred to, if they remain there,
must become hewers of wood and draw
ers of water for the other few.
But those sturdy, hardy toilers will not
remain there under such changed condi-
TONS The situation about Pittsfieid and
elsewhere along the northern Atlantic
border, described by the correspondent
referred to, will drive them out of that
country by scores and hundreds and
thousands. And this at once accounts
for changing ofslocations by large manu-
featuring enterprises we see mentioned
almost daily. 1t is useless to stop now
to discuss all the causes that have led up
to this condition of affairs there. 1t is
the condition that confronts US, and no
amount of theorizing will undo what is
done.
The point with US out here In the west,
in Kansas, is to secure as many of those
people as we can to become citizens of
this country, that we may have the ben
eft not only of their labor but their ex-
perience as well in developing the re-
sources of this new country. That they
will be valuable citizens IN any country
cannot be doubted. They are natives
and to the manor born, thoroughly i'm
bued with patriotic impulses and the
spirit of progression that inspires the
average American citizen wherever he
has living chance. That they are
determined to better their condition by
going where they can do so has been and
is being demonstrated every day, and
that other sections and states will make
effort to secure them is likewise patent
to all who read the,papers.
Kansas can offer substantial induce
ments to these people, and we have
every inducement to put forth the effort
to secure them, and the interest mani
tested throughout the state in the ifnmi-
grafton movement that is to be given |
practical shape by the convention in
this city on the 18th of January, is,a
strong augury that the proper effort will |
be made. What we want is united and |
systematic effort Without this we can |
hope to accomplish but little; with it
failure is impossible.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
THE FUTURE OF TRoTTING.

When the trotting season came to a
close its votaries at once commenced to
boast of the progress made in the de-
velopment of young trotters. Axtell S
2:12, Sunops 2:10 1-2, Regal Wilkes 2
year-old record breaking mile of 2:20 "a
and Faustina, a yearling's mile in 2:35,
were dwell on at length as showing that
trotters could be brought, or almost
brought, to the limit of their speed at an
early age. 1t was claimed that q great
step forward had been made, as trotters
were showing phenomenal speed at an
age when, in the slow process of old,
they would not yet have been broken to
harness. Goldsmith Maid was as fast at
20 as at 5, and Dick Wright trotted with
In half second of his record when he
was 20 years old. While it has been
demonstrated to the satisfaction of every
one that trotter can be developed early,
as is the thoroughbred. there are those
who will say that the knowledge and its
application are far from being steps for
ward, and produce facts to show that
they are correct in the matter. They
claim that, while the thoroughbred
is early brought to the limit
of his speed, the result is
shown that but the smallest kind of per-
their aged form. Last season there were
running turf. Out of this number only
ten were years old or over. The per-
centage Is alarming small. Those to
reach this amount were: Big Three,
S., $40; Eurus, $13, 1886; Exile, $13, 395;
T A. .
Bess, $6,765; Swift, $500; Elphin,
81, $40; St. Luke, 1856, aud Inspector
B., $40, 140. OF this number Eurus
broke down before the season was over,
Exile was able to start in only few
races, Inspector B., after racing on three
legs for awhile, was retired for the sea-
son, and Little Minch was campaigned
with ossilages on both fores as big as a
mans head. The railer against early
development need go no further for
convincing argument.
The owners and trainers of the
thoroughbreds recognize that money is
to be made with youngsters and COM
mence to get them fit to race almost oe-
fore they have left their dams side.
When Ell Rio Rey was brought out here
last spring the writer saw him in his stall
at the fair grounds, and was struck
with his enormous size and development
Turning to Trainer Mccormick. the
question was put whether he was not
afraid of breaking the colt down by hur-
ryiDg him. The answer came promptly:
Whats the use of building up Zig
colt like this unless you want to run him
early. He may never see his 3-year-old
FORM"
This is the way all the trainers and
owners feel. Their object is to get
good colt and pound him along until he
has not good leg to stand on when he
reaches his aged form. Is the trotting
turf coming to this? The performances
of Axtell and Sunol have given early de-
veloping great boom, and next season
promises to witness a revolution in the
trotting world. What will the end be?
Will the time come when the trotters of
note 6 years of age and over can be
counted on ones fingers as in the case of
the thoronghbreds? Every lover of true
sport will deplore such result.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

meeting is caIled 10 organize the 18Th.
The number of Republican clubs organ
Eed In Oklahoma at present, looks IKE
thar country bad some Intentions on be-
coming the banner Republican state.
A farmer from over tho river, six miles
west Of the city. was in town today. and IN
speaking of sorghum, stated that he had
made and sold over 500 gallons this year,
and all his cane was planted after the sth
OF june on less than six acres Of land. he
found ready market here for it At thirty
i've cents per gallon Oklahoma Gazette.
The register and receiver at the King
fisher land Office decided in recent case
that where man had only made slight
Improvement. in this case a well dug four
feet deep, and the driving Of stake, does
not make actual settlement. that he cannot
properly claim prior occupancy. ln this
case the entryman WAS allowed to hold.
although the improvements spoken OF
were made on April 80, and the entry made
May 18th.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
MODERN POLITICAL POWER.

From the Globe Democrat.
The present capable and worthy gov
ernor of Utah, Hon. Arthur L. Thomas,
is firm believer in the idea that the
only way to solve the Mormon problem
is to destroy the political power of the
church; and he gives some very forcible
reasons in support of his position. 1t is
a great mistake, he says, to think that
the Gentiles have secured a substantial
political hold upon the territory. The
voters of that class number only 5000 in
total of $4,000. Of the twenty-four
counties, the Mormons control all but
one, and of 1913 election precincts they
control 352 1t will readily be seen that
this makes them supreme in the election
of local officers and the dictation of local
legislation. The Gentle influence is not
sufficient to make any impression upon
the general course of things. All the
county officers are required to pay 10 per
cent of their salaries to the church, which
amounts in the aggregate to $3.50, 900 a
year, to be used in Washington and else
where for the benefit of the Mormon
cause. The priesthood issues its orders,
and all Mormon voters obey them to the
letter, regardless of all obligations in any
other direction.
In Governar Thomas judgment law
should be passed giving the appointment
of a majority of the county officers to
the federal authorities, and the same
rule should be applied, he thinks, to such
city officials as have control of educa-
tional matters. By change of that
sort, the political power of the church
would be so curtailed as to cure some of
the many evils which can not now be
reached in any degree, and at the same
time the Gentiles would gain valuable
facilities for the work of redeeming the
territory. But so long as the control of
political affairs shall remain in the hands
of the Mormons, we need not expect any
improvement to take place, he says. The
church leaders are men of sagacity and
know how to use such an advantage TO
the best effect. They understand their
people thoroughly, and long experience
has qualified them to carry out their
plans and wishes in every instance.
Their relation to the government 10 one
of studied hypocrisy and thinly-con-
cealed hostility. They are not losing
ground. as is generally supposed. Their
authority is reverently respected in all
things, and their followers are constantly
increasing. They rule Utah absolutely.
This is the testimony not only of Gov
ernor Thomas, but of all the prominent
Gentle citizens. The efforts sol far made
to break them down have only served to
show how well intrenched they are, and
how idle it is to expect that they can be
overcome without recourse to the most
drastic and determined methods.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

The trend OF the industrial interests
of the country IS toward the most active
field OF operations, and this means-and
1t is being demonstrated almost daily
that manufacturing enterprises of all
kinds are being transferred from the
east 10 the west and south. One of the
latest of these transfers-and the most
significant because OF its Characters
that OF the Grant Locomotive works of
Patterson, \. j., concern that turns
out 200 to 800 locomotives a wear and
employs 1900 men. Every such indus
trial enterprise as this that leaves the
east means the transfer of large num-
Der OF people. other than those inn
mediately connected Herewith. from
that section TO Others, and in order TO
catch a liberal share of the affiux that
viii soon become "a constant stream il
behoeves rs "a put fonshuspecial effort.
This is,in part. what the current ifnmfgra-
ton movement in Kansas is designed
70 perform.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.

A state immigration convention will
be held at Wichita January 10, 1890.
The place of meeting is the Board of
Trade room in the Sedgwick block, and
the time 2 o'clock p. m. Let every
county organize and send their ablest
men to this convention and adopt a
policy that can command immigration
TO Kansas the coming year. The work
should be vigorously pushed, immedi-
ately after the convention and Kansas
brought to the front Send delegates
names to SEC'Y KAN. IN BUREAU.
Wichita, kan,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

Hollow checks and wrinkles are awkward
things Ladies do theiT BEST 20 prevent ts~4r
appearances. The clever ones sesna 70 b able
70 ward Oh ths wrinkles, bur hollow csesks
completely baf:s their sxil A gsutieuasS
who hvs at Isiington "a Trovking ladses
whose cheeks are hoilew with small psdz
These pads are attached 20 natural Or arts-
fcial teeth by rsesns q tiny gold spring.
The price OF face pad 10 . trfse sssvy. iirs
everything else gSarant@~6 % tssprsvs sss
personal appearance A pair o. ps<is eoss
something like Is. The saaksr q The facs
pad said that rentisnssn. - well ~ iseses
are wearing tnssn- ORE gsn.scssa ssd Ssv>r
looked anything tsst ca<svefsus unssl iss tnok
70 the pad So~ his cheeks krs fcznted Ike
q cherubs, and he locks Ten year, yozlngs<.
TIE curious thing about the facs pod - ia
infsxihiIitS IL 10 rssde Of she sa;sss material
a. the cas- of - q artificial ieeth---paI
IA! Gazette.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

Ia tie Cascade rzOarzasrs- aso1; ssvsasy-
FIRE r.slles scrsseaxt ~ yeckA1vilsa. Ora, .as
ssseaer far tae ear.0zs ~sll fad tss Crest
Srnkex l2xs. TIE aespsss iaks n sas vsrsd
Tfsss lake rivals tbs .2saozs vslsy - ssas.s
tos Safer. IL q <zza 20 average 100 fr~s
down 20 n. water GA 81 - nssx rs dspsa
Il ibs water ID ankzcvn, SD ia sszrfscs b a.
szsac.h asss ua-us,eSa - . n.xrnasss tAo<s q
glass, il salrx 70 far seiSw fss nsczEfsss rim
q 70 Be unaffected By :ss ssrragss wss<is. IL
l. xseas Gssssr miles 10 iexx<k SOD shosf fozr
and hall vida
ssd ~ dsnsa N ~ essen - - usps
nosusfn fsseS. kss xlDuntzs sp1ses
gpme6 ost ey ~ kzsks q xiAss EuniL<a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

1t is reported from Memphis that
phenomenal increase in the grain traffic
through that city for the gulf and south
Atlantic ports has taken place. More
than 12,000.o00 bushels of grain will be
transported TO Mobile and New Orleans
via Memphis for export TO Liverpool
All of the southern lines are pushed to
their utmost to accommodate the traffic,
but no blockade is anticipated. With
increasing facilities-through new lines
of railroad to the seaboard of the south
Atlantic and sufficient harbor accommo-
dations for the western gulf coast-for
reaching foreign markets the products
the great west cannot hut enhance in
value and the profits to the producer be
increased
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

Last weeks issue OF the Kingman
Leader-Courierc contained a well written
retrospect of Kingman county. showing
the transition stages and periods through
which it has passed from IFS first settle
ment as an unbroken prairie up to the
we'll organized and cleverly populated
county with its hundreds of well inn
proved farms and splendid herds of cat
tie upon its valuable ranches. AS an ex-
position OF Kingman county's advan-
tages and inducements to immigrants
this issue of the Leader-Courier is su-
perb. That is the way to help along the
immissstiOn payenen,; e fhs bsianss
we've got in this grand country of ua-
surpassed agricultural lands and match
less climatic and other advantages.