davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Replacing Bridges On the
California Southern.
A SERIES OF SHOOTING sCRAPEs
An Orange County Man Pardoned by
the GOvernOr--0ther
Coast News.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

SAN Diego, December 18.-A large
force OF men are at work night and day
repairing the washouts on the California
Southern road. At the mouth OF the
San Dieguito valley. in the lowland,
the re are five bridges washed out Of po-
sition, and full half mile of track has
been twisted out OF place. making about
two miles gone. There is q washout in
Ross cafion, between Sorrento and Pa
cifc Beach, where the piling and EN-.
bankments are gone from two bridges.
Two others have been carried off from
100 to 500 feet. A number of horses and
cattle we're drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
His Accidency Makes am Orange
County Man Happy.

SACRAMENTO, December 1S.-Last
month August Wellhausen was con.
victed in the Superior Court Of Orange
comfy on the charge of an attempt to
bribe Justice Of the Peace, for which
he was sentenced to States prison for
one year. After undergoing imprison-
ment but few weeks he was today set
free by Governor Waterman, who states
that It has been represented to him that
Wellhausen is an uneducated foreigner
that the Justice of the Peace whom he
attempted to bribe does not believe him
guilty, and that he is believed to be the
victim of conspiracy growing out of a
labor strike.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
Passenger Train Ditched.

TACOMA, Wash. December 18.-The
regular Northern Pacific passenger train
which left here last night for Portland,
went into ditch at midnight at Bucoda.
The baggage car, three coaches and the
Pullman were thrown off the track by a
broken rail or axle. The passengers were
badly bruised and shaken up, but no
lives were lost,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
sUNDRY SHOOTING sCaAPEs.
A Charivarier shot by an Unappre
ciative degr00m.

ciative bridegroom.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, December
1S.-Martin Phillips shot and seriously
injured John Hall and John Graham on
Lopez island Monday night. Phillips
had Just returned from his wedding tour,
and his friends surprised him with
chirivari, when he fred into the crowd
with ehotgun. Hall will probably die.
Phillips is prosperous farmer. Excite.
ment runs high, and fears for Phillips
safety are entertained by the officers.
Phillips surrendered to the Sheriff.
DRUNKEN BULLY's REWARD.
JACKSON, CAL, December 18.--O. A.
French was shot Yesterday at a ranch
three miles east of here, by John De
menced abusing the latter, finally threat
Groot, who seized shotgun and fred.
1t is doubtful If he can recover. De
Groot is in Jail.
OUTCOME OF DRUNKEN BRAWL.
SAN FRANCIECo, December 18.-Henry
Armstrong, painter, was shot and killed
last night at his house on the old San
Jose road. Mrs. Sarah Connor, his step
daughter, and her husband, Edward
Connor, are under arrest for the crime.
The murder was evidently the outcome
of drunken quarrel, and when it was
discovered, early this morning, Arm
strongs wife and the Connors were all
under the influence Of liquor. The latter
claim that Armstrong came home late
and attacked his step-dsu9hter. and she
got pistol. Connor says he struck
Armstrong with stick and then tried to
take the pistol from his wife, when it
went off, the ball entering Armstrong;
body.
THE POLSKY-KENNEDY CASE.
STOCKTON, December 18.-The exam
ination Of Louise Polsky and her son
Albert on the charge of numbering Rob-
ert Kennedy on the 10Th instant, was
begun before Justice of the Peace Vain
this afternoon. DR.. Beede, the Coroner
testified that death was caused by q
wound in the head inflicted by the boy
and that the wound in the abdomen was
not necessarily fatal. The attorney fol
the defendants moved to dismiss the
charge aaainst the woman, and will argue
the motion tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
CUT AIS BOWELS OUT.
An Insane Mans Horrible Method
of suicide.

San Francisco, December 1S.--One Of
the most horrible cases of suicide ever
recorded in this city occurred early this
morning, the victim being Milo Balla-
bosich, Slavonian. He had been suf-
fering from a painful disease of the in
testines, and had become insane. This
morning man who occupied the Same
room with him awakened to find Balla-
bosich standing on the floor, naked, with
frightful cash across his abdomen and
covered with blood. The man rushed
from the room and notified the police.
When the officers arrived the madman
was tearing out his vitals and cutting
them off and scattering the pieces over
the floor. He was taken to hospital,
where he died several hours later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
- Unaciivered ,resegrarns

At the Western Union Telegraph office.
corner Court and Main streets, Deem
Der IS, 1889: Walter Knox, III. D. Case,
@. II. Ward, 6. S. Mckay.
There is an undelivered telegram at
the Postal Telegraph Office, 10 West First
street, for Miss Susie Davis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
Wanted Protection.

A man named Leopold, who says he
came from Downey. applied at the Po-
lice Station last night for protection. He
said that on the train a man named
Smith accused him of selling furniture
that did not belong to him, and tried to
force him to give up 500 to keep the af-
fair quiet. He called at the Police Sta
tion to be On hand if wanted, and to get
protection from Smith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
Constable Johnson,s Case.

The examination into the charge
against Constable johnson, of Lancaster,
was concluded yesterday, and argument
will occur this morning. johnson tes-
tilted that he did not know that he
brought the wrong prisoner to the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
The PARCELS Case.

Yesterday the PARCELS divorce case,
before Judge Wade, was concluded, and
ordered submitted on briefs. ten days to
the plaintiff to file and ten to the de-
fendant to reply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
rhe Durham,s Cargo.

SAN FRANcrsco, December 1S.-The
British ship Durham, which caught fire
1t Port Costa yesterday, was towed from
Benicia to Mission rock, in San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19

Catarrh is caused bv scrofulous taint in the
blood, and is cured b. Hoods 6arsaparilla,
which purifes and enriches the blood and
gives the whole system health and strength.
Try this peculiar medicine" 1t is prepared
by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19

To stimulate the appetite and secure good
digestion, use ADgostura Bitters. Sole Manu-
facturers, DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your
druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19

had Washout On tine Southern
Pacific.
The washouts caused by the late severe aims
will prevent great many people from visiting
the Manufacturers Sale of novelties and
jewelry at 261 North Main street, under St.
Elmo hotel, but those who do go there will
save from 25 to rs per cent. on anything they
purchaser good chance to secuie your holi.
day presents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
VnluabIo lnformutfon

Given how and where to buy piano at
low prices and on easy terms. Call on
9. E. Day, No. s N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19
SuIfd shoes.

Our 81 SO ladies' kid button shoes are sold
everywhere for Sc. so. STAR SHOE STORE,
80 and 30 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19

Drs. @. Fl. Parker and +. NJ. Parker, dentists,
corner Third and Fort streets, Prices reason
able for good work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19

Mullen, BIuett 81 Co.
IRE showing the best lines OF children's suits
II Los Angeles. fH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19

California Roll Butter.
The best, at Seymour 4 Johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-19

Beecham'sPins cure bilious and nervous ills
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-21

On and after April LIST all persons not
settling once month will receive no
more credit. ii. M.WIREs.
Good building lot, IL acre, on Cen
trail street, for sale by Henry Booth.
l.. n. Blondin, the shoemaker in
Wheeler's block, who has been away
is now in his shoe shop every day ready
to do any work in his line in first class
shape.
Good work horse for sale.
w. X. HOLDEN, East Randolph.
Good top buggy, Beans, for sale cheap.
+. ii. JosLYN.
Great bargains in boots, shoes and
rubbers at F. II. Joslyn's.
Household goods for sale at auction in
Depot square Monday at 10 Am.
j. p. CLEVELAND JR., Sheriff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-21
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE, ETC.

Scotch Collie pups for sale.
4. j. PRINCE.
Good board and rooms at Mrs. J. Me.
Brides.
Oil cloth shelving, Variety Store.
Ii. IL. BAILEY.
Try Taft's Sewing Machine Oil at Bal
Lewis Drug Store. 5wI
Spurs Drive Tobacco increased In
weight-every dealer has it.
New style in wall papers and borders
to match at w. 4. Lamson's at very low
prices.
Ladies desiring hair work, call ON Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs.
Gladding.
American kid button boot at Thurston's
only Sl.O0. This ought to make every
woman smile at Thurston.
Three large cakes of nice Soap for 10
cents, and three smaller cakes for cents.
al X. &. Morton's Drug Store.
Largest line of trunks, valises, travel
ing bags. etc., ETC., at w. +. Lamson's.
Prices lower than the lowest
New styles in crockery and glassware
at WE. Lamson's. Handsome dinner
and tea sets at very low prices.
New spring goods arriving every day
at " T.. Lamson's furniture store. Great
barg lins III every department.
Get your prescriptions filed where the
majority of the physicians get theirs, at
L. L. Evans g. Cos. drug store.
A choice selection of switches from 81
upwards also hair work done to order
at Mrs. Biekford's millinery store.
Remember Cas-car-ria, cure for all
diseases of the liver and kidneys for sale
at Evans q Co.'S drug store. Sole agent.
Leave your laundry work at j. G Mann
& Co's.and have it sent to the Ware Steam
Laundry. free of charge, and done rs it
should be.
New sugar will be served with its usu-
al accompaniment at the COngl. vestry
Thursday the 2lst from TO M.
Bill 10 cents.
You will find french breakfast Mo-
cha and Java coffee that will beat the
world for the small sum of % cts ut
Thurstons. BE sure and try it.
BE sure and call at Thurston's for your
fresh fish every Thursday and Friday
through Lent. Halibut, cod, paddock,
herring. Don't forget if you do you
will find yourself without fish.
J. v. Newton general agent for Yt.for
Taylor's Adjustable Shoe, furnished in
American ana French kid and dongola,
in opera and common sense styles. All
orders promptly filled by sending to him
Send width and number.
500 reward for ease Of scratches we
cannot cure with our Magnetic remedy.
Horses can be used in mud every day
while curing. Prepared only by DR.. o.
il. Stevens & Co.. Bradford. Vt. For
sale by X. G. Morton, druggist, West
Randolph, Vt. OF. bottle Sl.00. 3wp.
A big deal at Thurston's store in car
digan jackets, flannel shirts, gloves, nit
tens, hosiery also heavy rubber goods. |
will sell them to close out and to make
room for other goods at a good discount
for cash, | mean when goods leave the
store. Don't make any mistake and ask
for credit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-21
rax INVENTORIES

Can be had at the bank or J. p. Cleve-
lands office, West Randolph; at the
town clerks office or postofllce, Randolph
and at the postoflice at North, East aud
South Randolph. Epson EMERY, ID. W.
EATON, j. p. CLEVELAND JR., Listers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
A NOVEL MATCH.
Continued from Second Pnnc

so proud ana handsome and triumphant
both of them, as they walked out of the
church together to their carriage, that for
once in a way wasn't sorry to see it done.
They were gone some weeks, and when
they returned grand reception was given
to them by the Rutledges. went, but
Kitty could not be persuaded, though
ardently entreated thereto by Mrs. Fred
and her husband She begged off on the
plea that she was nothing but little
Bohemiansanyway, and not at all fit for
society people or their ways. We all
poohpoohed at this, but Kitty was
adamant. However, few days after
ward when the Raeburnes had moved
into their pretty house over on the west
side, Kitty told me she wanted me to
take her up to see them. So one pleasant,
sunny afternoon we went up.
They were both there. / had told Fred
we were coming, and he was on hand,
with that proud look of superiority pecu-
aiar to young husbands pervading his
good looking phiz. Well, of course Kitty
had to be taken up stairs and shown all
of Mrs. Raeburne's new clothes. Fred
and / retired to the dining room to dis
cuss small bottle of wine In honor of
the event. By and by the ladies came
down, and then we were shown all the
new silver and the other presents with
which the young couple had been duly
beaded.
In the midst of this pleasing occupa-
fion the front door bell rang and pres
emily the servant announced Mr.. Gar
bould.
"Old GarbouIdP' exclaimed Fred
ptShow him right out here, eh, Laura?'
/ OF course Laura wanted whatever Fred
wanted. So Garbould was introduced.
Another bottle Of wine was opened, and
the young people were pledged in due
form, Gerbould making very clever little
talk, remember, of kind appropriate
to the occasion. Upon it's conclusion,
land just as he was about to set his glass
down on the table, he remarked sud-
denly:
3tBy the way, Raeburne, was almost
forgetting. I've another thing to con-
gratulate you about Your article has
come out. wish you joy. 1t is really
very clever bit of writing, indeed"
Raeburne blushed and mutt ed some
thing about praise from Sir Hubert Stan
ley.
"But where did you see it2' broke in
Laura, irnpetuously. ooh, dear, I'm SO
anxious to look at it"
Nothing easier" said Garbould. 1.-THE
margarine is issued today. They were just
putting them out on the news stands as
"ame up on the elevated. l bought
aud one of the first things my eye
was your husbands article"
7" asked Laura, eagerly.
vt pocket" said the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
RAILROADS,
- d. R.iirnad Tlme TabIe.

Errie Railroad Time Table.
a upcKEr oFF1cEs-4Ol. sl7 u.s. 81
ZA broadway, l5s& Bowery. 6as
5M terry place: chambers s ssLse' New New
A5(l 80 York; S31 Fulton street i,rooA cor
HSZ ner Newark and Hudson n. streets 9asss,
Hoboken. and new station yeIse ~
W City where tickets and parl4r q
siaeotnS car reservations and orders LOT eneeN
ne and transfer OF baggage can be ootaineu'
5ains 1eayS Express Pullman Buffet dTswnIs
room coaches to Buffalo connect at e. HorneiiS'ii'
Ao s,s ~ ,n SsiIy-"Chcago and St Louis Linite9,
sos Pq~s aR q oaS s59ns Marion
Chicago without change Pullman ,g5 M eSra
e ebs Srsse for fast I time. - r.
SIS D. M daily-Chcago and Grand Iraas s,s en-
ing coaches to Bunalo, Niagara Falls hami snd
London. Lansing Battle Creek south 5ena ac SI ~
80 .. m, daiiyeChicago Express Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches to Elmira, HornellsVllle yame1s
town, CORY, Meadyille, Youngstown Clncin""1
stations on orange Branch. week days. s;l5 a. n,
PISS az S2 49, 81 81 ,d liS p m additonsi trains
to Prospect street. E. Orange, Washington street
Orange. Llegellyn and Main streets S OTap as
Rutherford and Passaic week days. 4:lS 50o, s;Is'
s ss s 80 s 49, sss g. so CAS- sa n9 Sd5 5 SIS l6
NJ ss ga a Id sq q s 20 s lSs m m
1918 midniaht Additiohaltrains to Passaic. week
days 81 sis sss ~ ?; m. sco $40 7a2 500 sa,,
1913 1912 noon, 1a2 2GS s9S al ~ ~ S S'
az 40 40 10y By 5 o:as os'S oW' IA
s sf sa 49, So &c. 's s lSi i2s Noon ss $50 lis
Newark S and i Paterson ss u Via week days
sSd SO 1870 dla5 M LA 25 SaI 40 gu; sSs
oUl, o5i. $50 lu:lo D. M. l<.oV uiuhiBh@ 'uaJ1
sl5 q. M. sA5, 6A7. Sl5. lois p. m u. xoo aoz
Kdgeood ana suner 5 o %ee aa Gays as S S
!:l5 $50 lOA2 p m. 1913 midnight sundays, ?Jv ~
l0;45 a. M 21u 4l5 and 6'A5 p. NJ isi5 i.e sss
Also 70 Hidgewood, week days $40 u h, s'ao' 'Ns
ea2 s30 p. MI Sunern $40 p. m. .or mn . -
NewDurg ana cornwall week GAYS ~ ~ o. inT
oss, s;l4, o'aS p m sundays, W. =. m u II. 40
Goshen, week days, 500 8s5, 9ss0, lU;lS a. H. ~
5Ao. s;}o 5a2 1:l5 $50 D. m. sundays, oDO oSa 9Ns
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
A Sad AspersIon.

Mrs Nickel see you are growing
quite bald headed, Mr.. Nickle, and I shall
demand divorce.
Mr.. Nickle--But surely the to me pain
full fact that am losing my hair does not
make me the less worthy husband.
Mrs. Nickle-Not at ALL dear, but / can
not afford to rest under so serious re-
Election upon my amiability. Bingham
ton Republican.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
A Woman,s Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made,
and that TOO by a lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests. but her vital
gans were undermined and death seemed immi
nent For three months she coughed necessarily
aud could not sieeep. She bought OF MS a bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
and WAS 80 much relieved taking first dose
that she slept all night, and with one bottle has
been INTERNATIONALLY cured Her name is Miss
Lutz." Thus wrote W. c. Hafnrick x Co., OF
Shelby, \. c, Get a trial bottle at George II.
Mites drug store.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

kitty" said I. when some time after
we took our leave and were vending our
way homeward, kitty, so that was the
reason you were anxious to get rid Of
me that evening, was It'll"
'Of course, stupid" she said.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

Editor-rm sorry, Squaggs, but you'll
have to go.
Foreman-I'd like to know what pve
done.
well, wrote about that gallant old
war-horse, Colonel bigger, and you set 1t
up that gallous old saw-horse. It's your
place or my life, and want to hve."-
HdTper's BdzdT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

The NoUelette aDhich aDiu appear ncrt
sueek aDill be BIZ Theodore Gait, and auill
be entitled "A Hero of Pedcen
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
lit the magazine, and

h.As Usual bumptious fashion. When the
FsOld-man- who -knows-it-a condescends
TO commend an author he is just as fierce
about it as when he condemns, which, by
the way, he usually does.
Garbould wearies me when he mounts
his hobby of criticism. So turned away
from him and began to watch Fred and
his wife. Every feature of Laura's face
twas lighted up with interest and pride as
sher eyes ran rapidly from one side of the
page to the other. Fred's face on the
contrary, was picture of CONSERVATION.
Presently he laid the book down on the
table. Laura looked at him in surprise.
Whats the row, Fred2" said /.
ssWhy, hang it all, there's some mis-
take. This is not my article at ALL"
tsNot "A Carnival of CrimeT" in
squired, while Garbould stopped his Aow
of speech and cooked up his ear.
"Not my Carnival of Crime GER
Itainly," said Fred. "Listen to this: "A
Carnival of Crime: Being q protest
against the banging Of horses tails and
sgcmen's headS. ;"
"And.a very clever protest it is, too"
nut In Gs .bould.
.sBut it's not NINE" said Fred, consid-
erably chopfallen. 'sWho the mischief
can have done this2"
He stared disconsolately at the maya
zine as if he expected to find an answer to
the conundrnm there. looked at Kitty.
She was gazing demurely out Of the win
dow. Suddenly Fred started and looked
over at her.
'You did it," he exclaimed. pointing
his finger at her.
Kitty laughed. 'Well, If l did," she
said, II am sufficiently up In the law to
know that l can't be compelled to testify
against myself But whoever did it," she
continued, 'you oughtn't to be very
angry. See what it has brought you"
And she pointed to the lovely face that
was leaning over Fred's shoulder.
kitty. put in at this juncture, 'let
me tell you one thing-no, two thingsl
These young people, like all the rest of
us, viii have to row their own boats.
Also, people who push their noses into
other peoples affairs are apt to get them
sadly pinched."
"You might add third" Kitty re-
spended. 1T is often very good thing
to forget and forgive. You will, won't
you, Fredf she exclaimed, holding out
her hand.
Fred grasped it heartily, and fancied
there was CLEAN of tears in his eyes as
he turned away to explain matters to his
wife and Garbould ''The Old-man-who-
knows-it-au' was at first disposed to feel
injured. as if o fraud had been perpetrated
upon him personally. But upon reAec-
ton it was apparent that all he had said
about the article was as true now as 1t
had been before, so that he was not COM
promised In any way.
kitty" said I. when some time after
we took our leave and were vending our
way homeward, "Kitty, SO that was the
reason you were anxious to get rid Of
me that evening was itY'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

can Of kerosine, with which she was at
tempting TO start FIRE. The girl had been
warned OF the danger, but disregarded the
advice. The family where she lived were
sitting on the front porch when the explo-
sion occurred. and when the girl sprang
from the house in mass of flames blankets
were thrown around her, but she died
about midnight after intense suffering.
A letter from Rocky Mount dated tho
10th SAYS: AT a meeting Of the citizens
here Saturday night in the interest of the
Roanoke and Southern railroad il was de-
oided 70 send delegates TO the meeting of
the stockholders Of the road with instruc-
lions to pledge subscription from the
town of Rocky Mount of not less than
$4,000.
Mrs. Dickinson. wife Of Randolph
Dickinson, one Of the most prominent citi--
zens Of this county, died last night OF
pnuemonia.N
II is reported here to-day that n colored
woman in Roanoke afflicted with cancer
committed suicide 10y hanging in that
town yesterday morning.
The new special accommodation tram
on the Norfolk and Western between this
city and Salem made its first trip to-day.
This train will make the daily trips both
ways during the entire summer.