davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE
Honey and aour made into a .alvs

Honey ana Hour mhdo into save
10 an excellent remedy for hoiia
Olifs ou saturated with camphor
makes an excellent application ior To-
laumaiinH sUe.i.ugs. also for rubbing
rheumatic l.iHta
The cheapest way % purchase soap
Is 70 bay a bos hll Al once Put it
who're il wAl dry thoroughly. and 10
vul last nearly twice a. long as soap
used bile il .s green.
boz is.on ma4s q strong syrup Of
lud.RH tuulp aua tobacco. and spoon.
fuI 81 mrp-Ht.ne. and make into q poul.
Geo sith bread or BRAN bind ou she
fs.5n aud you viii haye ro.leI al once
Eul cure very soon.
Tho nrst great thing "a the treat
ment of consumption Is air Tho pa
teut should ho Isl mueh a. possible ast
~ doors aud exposed 10 tho sunlight
Aekt 20 air comes uourishlng food. tAe
patient needing plenty
Msat ilalls Take scraps % meat
tuueooaed p.eces being better than
cu0Aedl, together aith a small tii Of
sweet salt por2. aud chop them very
hue, also small ouion. % liked
aud add to tuo cupflls % meat one q
tna bread crumbs sails and pepper "a
taste. utJa minced parsley n you
Iave a. aai sH sag % bind ail together
Drop TOTO worry hoi lard and serve on a
hea ai fresl. crisp vaier-crest t0ua.
irB G.aUemau
A .r.H. Convenience for terarda
ia summ,r H.. - f1.al in e round boa
With e cover THIS hrv can tg s.aHur.
ala.y decorated Have tho cover
.fafei su that Che l1s wl'l answer d
double purpose. t4H' 90 ottoman on &C.
ras.uu. a1d "a recePfae.s f.r one aYrt
rTaspap.rs books Ur Light HHHs
slseb. ii .e't ,a eua.ro sstfas. r fHi
"Hs 'aara ...ue. s- t.- eIu1 lH. 81
nost su.. sing way OF uhI-siug i.gh,
article. n.. oI sight
~frar ..3 .ne-ar Is o. safe rna
cooling 4r.u4. especially far Tower u.
fa.### Irta aaaIJH of bsrr.#s slaHd
i9rtE .gh. hoars .u ore quart of y.a-r
tiHHsa la.H mash aud strain. ad
ding one va af 'aaf go i1 every
plot % liu rat oscr ua are d.
zoe allow 90 to ra... ou.y to simmer fur
0Hi aH aa"- s.sH BE- a,D and bon
.Hl bottle srd cork u ught|v iue
UH.E#.H a..#. u. f... D.. .Hr...s.s ss.ss N "A q.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
RtLlolous AND EDUCATIONAL.

Colleges where there ls no reiig-
icus Influence upon this students h"Fsr
.rlduato tho best mon
Tie agent of tho Bible Society IN
fok.o. japan. has been unable 70 meet
tae great demand for the Bible la that
t.ts.
Tho Zgnana Medical College, Lon
d9u. trains young women for medical
m lonary work In India. China sy-
l.a. and other Oriental countries
The Froaeh minister 81 education
has offered a gold medal for The boss
srcH,h scholar 10 bo iOund in Engiish
schools lIIs offer 10 intended - en-
courage the study u Freneh
u has cost the city of Boston 10
supply school. books for the last hya
years an average per year 81 63 cents
ior esrh aallolar Tho number oi
scholars y 90 down AZ g. 40.
The educational report In lndia Tor
less shous that theirs wera q i01 so
pupils la tho schools and ziO.ti5
scholars .n The private schools, being
about ! per cent of tho entire pupils
~ tho school going ags Ia that vss1
e9Ziry
ibe Church - Eagland that In isTa ths
number ui persons confirmed Ia Eng
land aas under l3s. GO. while Tor i@st
The corresponding total vas over III
H1 no. increase lu thirteen years ot
u.aHE IS per cent. which i almost
io.r times a. gr8at a. the growth VI tho
population
A acutIamun who withh0ids his
Hau" PROPOSES 20 establish tor period
Hl bse years. Jhrough tie NeF YORK
60. Superintendent u Education.
tseIte scholarships FOE pour boys la
the schools aho wish - 20 10 college
l1 order fo enable them - do this be
vii. s.vo to fhu parents or guardlans of
uael ai fHH 0u#, selected 900 year a.
support hlm h'.o he is IN college
More money has baen spent by
N1liharu men Ter collegiate education
'nr negroes iu Atlanta than any sik
~ugthoru States have given ~ oUl-
.eEata edaeation to white boys Tho
Nusthern Methodist Church alone Is
spending murs money Ia tho South iaF
higher education than all the southern
states combined give to tha.r colleges.
These figures are not only startling
they arc slgnlf ant Atlanta Consti-
tatiou.
The city o. Buenos Ayres. In tho
Argentine kepu bite has expended dur
'ag tlr last sls years slu 00o ulO In con
STRUGGLING skty magnificent school
HuGdIug, tar 0Up pup lie each.
These -ahaul holses are the finest build.
i1Es .1 tlo city and collective ox-
hlbf 90 them has made q sensation at
tha Parts Exposition. The Argentine
Rspan..r .su uow. after the United States,
tae rpuntrY whlrh spends most, in pro-
portion 20 population. for education.
A. recent meeting IN boston M~s
u A. Eblors. superintendent of the
Baptist southern Missions. made tl.ls
statement Thu masses of the colored
pnopir of the south to-day are morally
vraiehod A large proportion o. tha
pastors ~ our baptist churcho. In tho
south are immotai mon. Many % them
are drunk the whole year through,
many ~ them ara of abandoned charac-
Ter aui not worthy W bs Iuiruzted
ai'h tho teaching of any one, much
less to b. pastors ~ churches aud lead.
err u The people
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

laheF and science. either baeause 20
suficisat system ol instruction has beea
devised or because the intestine con-
troversies among The trustees. prcsi.
dents Esd professors have retarded 10
growth and obstFucied its usalalnesa
The latter circumstances has been =
suuree % regret - all who are later
ested IN the institaiion ~ Mn Juntieg
Miller. IN Harpsr's MagaElua
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

Feuias hs.oauss b. " ~ ~ odd. hit IL l.
v~ry trying b. live with = gvuiu. and
- tried 70 St rid q hlm. hut ln vain
VI would take reiiher bat nor pro-
tost.
bythl' time our best frort brlroaa
had heoolus q temporary sltehsn car
genius made midnight coffee. and fried
swesthreads, oseF the gaa
tine morning Hannah prggated h..r-
self vith hsr thtnes on
= m E1ia. H.um she sa.d o. matb.
a. 10 har most q roa-IFa manner IA
dou moIud laa.n Greok slave. mum.
BAT u ! stay here ON b. = Roman Man.
lac an that quite pcyant me
she had picked up bee pbws. 81
huVr lhd.ss da shc tH4 hen.I sHHH
enc cay roaming maniaeT ana taa
term pleased ier fancy
! 4. MOI stay here % b. uI-u-rds "a f
she cuut.uuod, ir4s.esiIy .lakiHr vita
fright
What a. you mrar. sti' a~u>aA
"a father
4 heor1 hlm Ga ths b.e. = hour =
midnight iu the front ruom. sayif Z
himself uyer =. ever tiu ma hish s-aa1l
. u4st tIi llahral' ulast tAI llan.
nah
We a' burst um lhuahaE
1T Dis novel snIi Ton. Hannah
ts uug - thg characters -a sry eaua
ona tuU.
"lHdhdo lm nu, 81 s Im raf i
chara, .gr si al 81 a'I
hu iis in novel llsa4l. 81.
plaiurl luH
"it IHtrr'r t.a nosaI flr .v- m.-a
au. lu rHn amuHg fa.a- as Z 'NG.
t.aHs and upt baaIIn vIfH ...rIs q
as U.v II.#e4 N1. IS t.g.. u..s p
A"3 liH..aa W..f
Na f.r..I HH.~..r r.HH H.Ha#
. thsH U5 refusing fa give H.. ..... s.
". UHI ro servant u#.H.e aI.rs q.
. boiling sfH.sea aH4 r.as sr.sHsH
E ctu.. .ruu hI- #f.ru..f .'.-.f.I
. ."H .t.p..B aal ...s..... N.... ...H
uut ErT L.u a4l.. t.e Ia.-.
0 '''.''
+ wanted fH vs-a a.l lrm l...-.4 ..'
W "".'''F las" ".
l'' p.A'. "I I"a H.a N. IsN
'r'1o.e A"t.a I"'e. s"N
81 s"in'u q" f..s eo'..fs Aiss N...
i' b. ssH.HH l.a Has r.f' q.
I pari- % Die HHseI ard .l 5, suraa
'H.i.A h.l VIA a"-.
sa.a l''.'.h l"t "a i- ..
s'as. "' .-l .""."s}.
/ " h.'A. .sA.l i''hrr q '.H '.... a."
ris.gh
i'' l.. n....- .""E u.'.- I.
.'a Z" I... '.
''l.Na VAN "f r"".a.
'-' 'H''..'i '' AN.l's IH |'.
l"a. N's - .H'
e F" ht. "..
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

i, s queer fact that deaf persons
vho can not hear ordinary eonvsrsa-
Ion anywhere else can hear tho most
sasual aud lsw-tonad remarks when
they are riding in railroad ears Il
san not explain II deaf woman said
IA spea2ing of h but the rattle Of the
aara seems 10 drove the rIngiag In my
aaru. and oil my acqaainaanees who are
seaf notios the same thing"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

A housewife 81 Gridley. Cal
whlis dressing 3 ohioksn co. dlansr
'eaaA la Iia asvg 4 asAmSla. rkleh nSll
Geo ssaa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01

"A horse with q bogus tail ana a
tlaas sye waa s0ld ths other day IN
larrsA csaaAy, Wees YlFgla.a ~
blsA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-01
Wood Ashes for Orchard.

No more profitable as OF ashes can
b. made than la apple or other fruit
orchards u Is estimated that every
buahel oi hard pgood ashes 10 worth n
least tweaty cents. A. they eontuin
silex. phosphate and carbonate oi llne.
magnesia. oxides Of Iron and manga
nese, and variable proportions Of pos.
ash and soda Most of the alkaline
matter is Ia tbs state Of a carbonate.
while a smaller proportion Of Il l. com.
blned With tho silex. On account Of
the scarcity Of wood ashes ln many sec.
tlons 20 supply the demand they are
brought from long distance, lnvoly.
Ing heavy expense Cor transportation.
and the quality {. often Inferior A
mixture ot ~ pounds Of lime. 10 pound
Of soda ash and ~ pounds Of ina ground
phosphate rock IL oqaally a. good a.
wood ashes 10 use on the land. and acts
In a similar ulanner. besides costing
less Weed ashes u a good quality
are not to be had In sufficient quaatliy.
Aadrew n Ward. In Boston Globe.
- -
1aE musical taste d the young 40
men In rural California may be In.
ierued from the following order re-
Gently rceeived BY Sacramento muslc
store Have yoa got a soag with the
words 4 aecompllment called chpy Get
your Hair cut iohny gst your gun Il
aont know The name Of ths cong but !
think thai Il part Of tbs nFat verse.
f1ease les me know right away u
Yoa have Il 4 aad TIE prizes " l. 4 also
have yoa TIE music oi song called Of
he dag and price q L. a have ca goa
song called she = my ~ Fag Goa.
Ianpssa Las Jane a g4sea u "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
Fifteen Americans In Palestine.

Among the people who confidently
believe that the Jews will soon again own
Palestine, is colony of fifteen persons
who live in fine house built on the very
walls Of Jerusalem, and who are known
as "the Americans" These people are
not Jews at all. They are Christians who
have come from different parts of the
United States to await the fulfl|meLt oi
the prophecy that God will regenerate
the world, beginning at Jerusalem.
They believe that this day is close at
hand, and they say it has begun in the
Jews coming back to Palestine. They
see it's fulfillment in Jerusalem, and cite
the new roads that have been built over
the country ss one of the evidences Of it.
They are evidently people Of means, as
we'll as of refinement and culture.
"When I visited them the other day."
says a correspondent, II talked with
several of them and found them intelli-
gent and we'll educated. 1 asked one as
to their belief, and was answered that
they took the Bible as their guide, and
that they had come to Jerusalem to en-
deavor to follow its precepts while living
upon it's walls. They have no particular
creed, and one of them said that there is
too much preaching and too little good
living. They do no missionary work,
and say that they have not yet felt called
upon to preach. ."-[New York Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
Fearfuilv Full Of Fleas.

One of the rem arkable features of the
Exhibition year in Paris has been the
scourge of feas, which has taken uncom'
promising possession Of all strangers ar
irving from parts of the world where
fleas are not so previous. No Partisan
can ever be gotten to admit that the feas
are born here. They may come from
Puy.de- Dome, from Boissy-les- Vaches
or be brought here by the Arabs and
Algerines at the Exhibition; but the
fact that public vehicles and hotels
swarm with them, is inconceivable to
him. In the United States, "the
wicked flea when no man pursueth, !"
sticketh unto the yellow dog and vagrani
cat, but in Paris his feaship disdainl
any kind of game but writhiDg human
victim.
The flea of 1889 is as agile as chamois
and as he skips gleefully from one square
inch of cutaneous territory to the next the
flesh rises behind him in tall welts as bis
as fifty.centime pieces. These wounds
do not heal with time, but are red and
angry for at least week, and one small
but active flea can produce them at the
rate OF one minute. Paris may officially
deny the existence of feas within hel
walls, but chorus of American suffer
ers at the Exposition and elsewhere vii
readily attest. Il Paris Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
windon,,s Bis Blunder.

Mr.. Window has not only confirmed
the hostility of those Mexicans who have
always regarded the United States with
suspicion, but he has shaken the friend
ship of those who have steadily mani
tested their sympathy for an attachment
to the American people, as is seen in the
case of our contemporary, the P0bell0n
Nacional. AS we know the sentiments
of the American people towards Mex
ico, We have no fears as to the outcome
OF the present disagreeable condition of
the trade relations between the two
countries, We are confident that either
by Congressional action or by treaty, all
that Mr.. Window has done to obstruct
commerce between the two republics will
be undone, but in the meantime Ameri-
can trade in this country will suffer very
greatly. The greatest loss to the United
States will not be the direct effect of Mr..
Windom's action, but the indirect re-
suits which are already becom.
ing manifest. Europeans will reap q
rich harvest by the unsettlement Of
American business in this country,
which has followed the new rules for the
Clearance cf silver-lead ores, and the
prejudice which has been aroused against
the United States will cause the prefer
ence to be given to Europeans over
Americans in all commercial transac-
tions where the conditions are anything
like even. We repeat what we have
often said: the moral effect of what is
considered the hostility of the United
States Government toward Mexico will
be worse for American trade than the
Objectionable rules themselves and the
differential duties.-[The Two Republics,
City of Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
PACIFIC COAST.
The Weyse Children at Last
Located.
sRCRETED ON MEXICAN SOIL
They Will Be on Hand at the Trial
The Senate Railroad Com
mittee Coming.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, October 19.-The two
Weyse children, abducted from Los An
gsles few days ago, have been located
about two miles below the Mexican line
The parties having the children tele-
graphed to Los Angeles that they will be
>on hand Monday when the divorce pro.
ceedings of Weyse against Weyse are
commenced.
Besides the main divorce case men
toned in the above dispatch, there are
contempt proceedings instituted against
O.G. Weyse by his wife, in Judge Wade's
court, for failure to produce one of the
children, upon the Courts order, to allow
Mrs. Weyse to visit it. Weyse claimed,
as was stated at the time in the HERALD,
that he was unable to do this, as the
children could not be brought to the
city in less time than week. He was
ordered to appear tomorrow before Judge
Wade to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
ANntional Park Com mittee

FRESNO, October 19.-Representative
citizens from Kern, Mariposa, Merced,
Fresno and Tulare counties met at
Hughes hotel this afternoon, and Upton
Lindsey was elected Chairman and Hon.
+. j. Griffith, of Fresno, Secretary, and
committee was appointed to memorial
ize Congress to Withdraw all Government
lands embraced within certain bound
aries in the Sierra mountains from sale,
and create reservation or national park.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THE TAX
IN payers of Los Angeles county that state
and county taxes for the fiscal year o. 1saS.9O
County Tax Collector, corner Temple and New
High streets, on Monday, November A, 1883;
delinquent at 6 O'Clock p. m. Monday, Decem-
per cent. will be added to the amount thereof
To those who add resses sppear upon the as
sessment roll will be mailed q postal card CIV
ing number of bill and amount OF taxes due.
For the benefit Of those who cannot attend the
office during the day, the doors will be open
from to p. m. every eatul day night
ROBERT e. PLATT,
County Tax Collector
Los Angeles. October 10, 1859. oc20 l5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

WHY SUFFER WITH RHEU N I.
w atism? when the chances are nine in
ten tn at course of mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work cure
DO Not Delay-Every day OF procrastins q
ton may put off the hour of release from pain
by weeks and months.
The Cost is trifing when compared with
doctor's fees, druggists bills and damage to
business.
The treatment by mineral waters Is the most
rational and effective known.
The Arrowhead Hot Springs are
mia, and the Arrowhead Hotel ist the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for San
Bernardino. where an Arrowhead stage meets
terms and references write to WIN. NJ TIS-
DALE. Arrowhead Springs, Calf. oc1 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
After PARISHES Bacon.

SAN DIEGO, October 19.-Sheriff
Pearce of Leon county, Fla, arrived this
evening, and will return in few days
with Murderer Parrish, who is wanted in
that State for the murder of two negroes.
Parrish has been living in this State
under an assumed name, and it was
only through quarrel with his wife that
his Whereabouts became known. He
claims that he was justified in the killing
as the negroes were stealing his prop
erty,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
Mining superintendent Drow

STOCKTON, October 19.-News was re-
ceived here today of the supposed drown
ing Of R. w. Enos, Superintendent OF
the San Francisco copper mine near
Campo Seco, Calaveras county, Tuesday
last. He was last seen on Tuesday, and
his tracks we're found next dav leading
to an old mining shaft, partly filed with
water. On Friday his hat was found in
the shaft. 1t is supposed that he went
down in the shaft to look at the height
of the water, and was overcome by nox.
ious gas. Pumps have been started to
lower the water, 80 the body can be re-
covered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
THE SACRAMENTO TRAGEDY.
Gebhard Caught and Released
Ordered to be Re.arrested.

@e>-.-A
SACRAMENTO, October 19.-Philip Geb-
hard, the man suspected OF having
killed j. H. Smith and then having shot
and dangerously wounded Mrs. Smith,
was discovered this afternoon hiding
under an abandoned house, and locked
up in the city prison. Late this evening
letter was found in Smiths overcoat
pocket in which he states that be in.
tended to xiii mis- wife and
himself, because she intended to
leave him. He said Gebhsrd was the
cause of all his trouble. The latter is
said to be nephew of Judge Ackerman.
of San Francisco. Upon discovery of
the letter, Gebhard was released from
custody, but Mayor Gregory afterward
telephoned to the Police Station, order
ing that he be re-arrested, as he had
heard something to convince him that
Gebhard might have committed the
crime. At late hour Gebhard had not
been re-taken into custody. Mrs. Smith
is somewhat worse this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
The Senate Railroaders.

SAN Francisco, October 19.-The
Senate Committee on Pacific Railroads
left this morning for Palo Alto, with
Senator Stanford, where they spent the
day inspecting the new University and
the party goes to Monterey, and will re.
Their special train will return here Sun
day night with the party, and will then
proceed directly to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Night Gowns co. $25 EACH Chemise 5 5O 75c to 81 @ each
45 @ 60c $500 Corset Covers
Short Skirts $100 15O Skirts, 81 co. Is
Skirts
Chldrens Chdrens
$780, Boys Short Waists Infsnts Woon
Mens Bb Infants Long and Short Coaks Infants Silk and
Hoods 5c Infants Caps Tam Oshanter and Tubns $3.50
CLOTH Quilted Quilted Satin
Bust 1oc Spiral Spring, IDEAL aOc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

of partially opened switch at junction
sixteen miles from Eugene. The tender
and express cars, baggage cars and
sleeper, were derailed, but the fireman
was the only one injured, he having hie
hips crushed. TAe escape of the bag
gage aud express men was miraculous,
as the cars were completely wrecked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
An Interesting Game of Bali
Played at Stockton.

STOCKTON, CAL, October 19.-The
Stocktons and San Franciscos played in
the mud this afternoon, and the game
was close and interesting. Stupid, loose
running lost the game for the champions.
All the runs scored were earned, and the
fielding was sharp and clean. The
peculiar feature of the game was that
not a base was stolen by either club.
Stocktons, l; San Francisco, 2.
THE oAKLANDs DEFEAT THE SENATORS.
SAN Francisco, October 19.-The Oak
lands defeated the Sacramentos with ease
today, and shut them out entirely. The
game was called at the end OF the eighth
inning owing to darkness. The defeated
team throughout were at the mercy of
Wehrle, who pitched an excellent game.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
The Asvlum Commi.sion.

VENTURA. October 19.-The Commits
sioners to locate the Insane Asylum Wis
tied tine site at Montalvo, Ventura county,
today and adjourned without taking any
action, to me ct in San Bernardino Tues
day morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
rhe Pueblo Breaks Her Record.

Verona, October 19-The steamer
City of Pueblo arrived here this morning;
fifty hours from San Francisco, making
the fastest time on record between these
two ports, beating her previous record
by one hour and twenty minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
More Gas struck at STOCKTON.

STOCKTON, October ia natural gas
we'll, bored for company of citizens in
the northern portion of the city, was
completed today at depth OF 1630 feet
The total flow Of the we'll is "a 900 cubic
feet Of gas each twenty.four hours. An.
other we'll will be started next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
Rumor COnfirmed.

ST.. LOUIS, October 19.-The rumor
that W. II. Newman, late Vice-Presi-
dent and Traffic Manager Of the Missouri
Pacific, is to take the position of SEC.
ond Vice President of the Chicago &
Northwestern is confirmed here today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
A surplus I'm Swelldom.

How is this, Mr.. McAllister? Mrs.
Astor is credited with having 1,1OO
names on her visiting book. just 700
too many, eh? Well, mistakes will
heppen.-[B Boston Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
An Unfortunate Fireman.

ALBANY, Ore, October ia fireman
injured in railroad accident at Junction
City last night, was taken through this
city to his home at East Portland today
It was thought he would live only sho,,
time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
Senator Morgan HI,

SAN Francisco, October Ex-senator
Morgan, of the Senate Railroad Com.
mittee, was unable to accompany the
members of the committee to Palo Alto
today on account of illness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, 15 cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
BOYS supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20

"Weak and weary" describes the condition of
many people debilitated by the warm weather,
By disease OF oyerwork. Hoods Sarsaparilla fs
Just the medicine needed to build up and
sluggish blood. and restore the lost appetite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
An Atlanta opinion of sher ma

1t is pity-a great pity-that an Amer
ican soldier, who has won distinction in
war, cannot be patriot in pesce. 1t is
a pity-a great pity-that Tecumseh
Sherman is q malignant crank Atlanta
Constitution, September 27.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
Thrown From a Buggy.

PORTLAND, Ore., October 19-GeralG
Robertson, clerk, was thrown from 8
buggy this evening and killed. Mrs. T
y. Merry, With whom he was riding, wat
$50 injured. The horse was frightened
q dog.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
More Rain.

SANTA Cruz, October 19.-It began
raining this evening. The grape crop
will be considerably injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-20
SANTA Rosa aop CROP.

NTA Rosa, CAL. October 19.-Six
Hand eight hundred and thirty bales
rs we're raised in this county this
|, an increase Of 1000 bales over
ar.