davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Don't buy stale roasted coffees, when you can
always find it fresh from the rooster at H.
Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

We are frail creatures physicaly-the most
robust among u.s. The unhealthy man or
woman is in great measure incapable OF bene-
fit to society. If, for instance, biliousness, a
trouble of frequence and often obstinately re-
sistant OF ordinary medication, obstructs the
harmonious action of the liver and the bowels,
disordered conditions are sure to be confirmed
by neglect Under the erroneous impression
that there is no hope for him, an impression in
all likelihood confirmed by the use of objec
tional remedies, the sufferer is apt to become
neglectful nay, even reckless, and the sooner
he is rem oved from the sphere of human en-
series of niistakes His liver is responsible
1t is an incorporate part of himself. How disci-
pline it? By the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, u certain medium for the re-establishment
of united, regular action in the stomach, liver
and bowels. ~ also cures and prevents malarial
rheumatic and kidney troubles.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13
A Master Stroke.

The Democrats have surely made
master stroke in nominating w. N.
Eorker, OF Newhall, for county auditor.
The gentleman has lived in Los Angeles
county for nearly nine years, and is now
the book-keeper for Geo. Campton, the
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Bottled BudWeiser Beer.
Just arrived. Leave orders at 1863 North
Spring street, or telephone 457 or 316..
1O-11-tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13
Our Home BraI

Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk. Delicious for Coffee fruits,
ice cream, deserts, etc.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Highland unsweetened Condensed Milk
diluted with either fresh dairy milk or water
according to directions makes an excellent and
inexpensive cream.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Csc. ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. Instant re-
lief. 15c.
ROUGH ON CORNs Liquid, 15c. salve, 1Oc.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13
Through a window Glas

Buy can of Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk, use it according to directions,
and you will be delighted.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13
Los Aneeles Evenines

Are refreshingly cool, but those who ride in the
cars must have an overcoat If you want
good garment for $1,000, or a better one for
$500 and $1S 90, see Mullen Bluett & Co.
lO-I2-3t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Good coffee necessltates good cream. Use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and
you have the best.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13
ROUGH ON COUGHS

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soaI
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Cornelia Y. e. Miller and Priscilla
Field, the wives of London bankers,
styled Field & Co.. who failed month
ago with liabilities amounting to half a
million dollars have been arrested in
New York. They are said to have come
to this country with funds which should
have been applied to the liquidation of
the debts of tb Mnsolvent firm.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Consult your physician concerning the merits
OF Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk as a
food for Infants
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Physicians recommend Highland I'm
sweetened Condensed Milk for infant feeding
and general use.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

No more trouble about fresh cream ii you use
your grocer for it.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Do not be disappointed with sour cream, but
use Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk
instead.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

Did you ever try ice cream made from High
land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex-
cellent.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13
For Durability and Beauty,

II Of DUH"D1I1OJ anu Do"u0yS
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
for sale by p II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13
Budweiser Reer.

Just arrived, on draft at the Eintracht, 163
North Spring street. 1Ol1-tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

When we offer you Stetson soft hat, regular
price $500, for $3.50. Drop in on Mullen, Bluetl
& Co.. if yon want bargain. 1O-12-3t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

cial list Of low prices offered for Monday
Wineburgh's In another part of this papel.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13
On Draft Today Only

Budweiser beer at the Eintracht, 1853 North
Spring street. 10-1l-tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-13

California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. $50,
, 1890-05-01
STRICKEN BY DEATH.
James Love, a Grand Army Vet
eran, Falls a Victim OF
Heart Disease.
His Home Was Near Ritzville, and
He Game Here to Obtain
Work.

About . o'clock Sunday morning
man was secn to drop down In the
street nearly opposite the warehouse
Of Staver & Walker, on West
Riverside avenue. A crowd soon
gathered aud the unconscious man
was carried into the warehouse and
u physician called. Dr, Gerlach
responded, but in few moments
the man was dead.
Dr. Mclean, the county coroner,
was summoned, but when holearned
from the physician In charge that
he would give death certificate Of
heart disease, decided that no in-
quest was necessary.
In the hand of the deceased was II
letter, which he evidently was ON
the way to mail when stricken
down.
IL was directed TO his wife in Ritz
vile, Wash, and read ~ follows:
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, |
April ~, 1890. I
Dear Emma; have strucs u
job Of work here on the briclsyard.
VIII let you know Friday ID you can
come up or not, nm well ut pres
Ont. Your husband,
JAMES @. LOVE.
IL was soon ascertaiucl that the
man was u member OF the q. A. r.,
and Major T.. \. Routine, COM
mander of Sedgwick post Of this
city, was sent for, and he aud several
other Grand Army men took charge
Of the remains, having them sent to
the rooms Of The Spokane Under
taking Company.
y telegram was scnt to ititzville
conveying the ncws of Che death to
the mans family, and asking what
disposition 10 make of the body.
Word was quickly returned that
the widow would quickly start for
this city on the night train.
She arrived with her folr children,
the oldest OF which Is l3 and
the youngest about o, and was
taken to the Commercial hotel,
where quarters had been engaged
by thc q. a. u. posts.
Monday afternoon the deceased
was buried In tnirmoupt cemetery,
the ceremonies being participated In
by members of both posts. The q.
a. II. boys of both lodges Wed with
each other IN caring for both their
dead comrado 0nd his little family.
The expenses attached to IL all was
also borne by them.
Mrs. Love was seen by REVIEW
reporter and related the following
tacts'
, 1890-05-01
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
The Northern Pacific to Add Two
New Trains on the 10th
OF May.
The Seattle & Lake Shores New
Train to Medical Lake
Change of Time.

Commencing on Thursday, May
|, two fast daily trains will be put
on between the Coast and st. Paul,
via the Northern Pacific. by doing
this the running time will bo short
ened twelve hours between Spokane
Falls and st. Paul, and according
to the time required by Inspector
McGinnis the mail between Chicago
and Portland will arrive twenty
four hours earlier. IL has not been
decided us yet Just how these two
trains will be run, but the probable
ity Is that the east-bound will leave
some time during the morning and
the west-bound during the night.
\ REVIEW reporter In cOnyena-
ton with a Northern Pacific official
yesterday afternoon was informed
that the schedule for the new trains
had not yet arrived, but was ex-
pccted daily. Continuing the gem
tleman said;
"rhe putting on Of these two
trains has been a public necessity,
as there are number of passengers
who do not like the idea of being
WIN IifAi'h W N~N VII i'A th' f"f ES'N
of taking the train going east at
midnight, and by the new arrange
Inent this will be done away with,
as the extra trains will bc so ar
ranged as 20 allow all those going
east or west TO enjoy nights rest
previous to taking the traln-'
SEATTLE q LAKE sHORE.
Thursday the Seattle, Lake Shore
Il Eastern road placed an extra train
into service between this city and
Medical Lake. This was Occasloned
by the repeated demands of the
public for such q train. After May
/ tie train will run on Sundays as
we'll rs week days. 1t Will leave at
l1;2O A. VI. for the lake, leaving OH
return trip ut $3.50 z. Nj.
Commencing on May l, the Union
Pacific, Seattle, Lake shore n
Eastern, O. Il. q N. and the Wash
lngton d Idaho roads will have u
new time schedule
, 1890-05-01

palousc country. In reply To tho
question as to how lac found that
country, superintendent Gilbert
answered:
az was very much pleased, ~ well
ms somewhat surprised, at the con-
dition In which I found the coun-
try. This last trip of mine IL the
third one ! have made into the
Palousc country since became con-
nectod with the Northern Pacific
road. The country is In Il good con-
dltion and business II rapidly pick
ing up. ono advantage l. that
there II plenty of water, and the
indications point To Al large wheat
crop"
"What made you surprised when
you took this last trip, Mr.. GllbcrtY'
the reporter asked.
"liecause when I was there n
short time ago, there was not nigh
50 much business as there II now,
and then again there has been CON
siderable building going on, which
completely altered the appearance
of the cOuntry.n
"What do you think Of Spokane
as n city?n
81 think II IL a remarkable city,
considering what ii has lad to con-
tend with. There Is one thing Ger
tain, spokuno gets her share OF the
business
, 1890-05-01

said main line of railroad, together
with all necessary sidctraclSs,
switches, spurs, turnouts, trestlcs,
turntables and all suoh buildings,
supcTstructtlrcs,. substructures, ma
chincry, appliances and facilities as
may be necessary, proper or conven-
lent for the purpose of operating
said main line and branches, the es-
timatcd length of said branches
being In the aggregate twenty miles;
also to build, erect, construct, equip
and maintain In overhead trumwuys
or roads, for the purpose Of con-
Meeting said main line Oruny branch
or spur thereof with any of said
mines, tho estimated length OF said
trnmways or roads bciug in the
aggregate twenty miles; also to
build, erect, construct, use and
maintain II telegraph line between
the points and along the branch
lines to any Of the mine or mines
hcrclnbefore mentioned and referred
to, for the purpose of enabling said
railroad company to properly con-
duct its busl mess and operate Its
lines, the estimated length Of said
telegraph line being in all twenty
miles, and further to exercise all the
powers and functions conferred by
chapter ., title D, of the revised stat
utcs of said territory, and TO do aud
perform any act or thing incidental
or cognato to tho foregoing purposes
or any of them.
The place of business of said cor
pontion IL at Wallace, Idaho.
Tho capital stock of the company
Is $500 900 divided into 5000 shares
of the par value of 500 each.
, 1890-05-01

The president has signed the bill
retiring Major General John G. Ere
mont, the "pathiinder," the first
candidate of the republican party
for the presidency, tlIe honored clti-
zen who has lent his presence and
his voice to SO many republican
campaigns and the veteran soldier
of the Union whose services nave
been so long unrecognized by the
government.
1t required II republican congress
and republican president to render
u just aud practical trihute to Gen
cral Fremont. This Is the era of
recognition and reward To- the heroes
who killed the slave holders re-
belliou and restored the Union and
enabled republican statesmanship to
ombody In the constitution "the
glittering gcncmlities' ol the Declar-
alton of Independence,
May many years of honor and
comfort and happiness await Gen
erll Fremont.
, 1890-05-01
ABOUT NEW ZEALAND.


A Roview Reader Declares That II Is
High Protective Country.
10 THE EpIToV % riE REyIHw'
l was surprised to notice an article
In This mornings paper, copied from
the san FIpnclsco Bulletin, saying
that New Zealand was leaning
toward protection, being tired of
"chcap and nasty" British goods,
e,c,
New Zealand is and for years has
been higli proiCciion us every whole
sale merchant In san Francisco well
knows. The New Zealand govern
mcnt pays tho Oceanic Steamship
C1mp;iuy Al very large bonus to
make Auckland N port oi cat en-
route 10 Sydney, and IL the inhab-
itants lound our goods superior TO
those they get from other countries,
the traveller might have mole tinc
10 scc the charming city while cargo
was tcing I'm loaded ~ present he
ouly gots a glimpse of IT,
u. G. NEWMAN.
, 1890-05-01

IAllAAlNt AOAlnNANANAhUs
Under the feudal system II was
held that large estates in land were
essential to the security Of n govern
ment and the prosperity of a
country.
We have seen In the United
States that this Is Il mistaken idea.
The small farmers, as a rule, have
steadily prospered, while 1t has been
found necessary in the South TO cut
up and parcel out the great planta-
tluns.
In Europe the question has been
again revived by the will of the late
Count Andrassy, the Hungarian
prcminr. The count devised his vast
estates in entail to his sons, declar-
ing that such disposition OF landed
property was essential TO the safety
and prosperity of thc country.
This Is "A step backward. Wise
men like Lord Bacon and Black
stone long ago said that IL was in
judlcious TO cut oil the great body
Of the people from all hope Of OBJ
tanning a freehold. But the single
example OF France should be
enough. When the feudal system
prevailed the French peasantry
we've Ignorant and brutal, and ready
at any time for revolution. With
the breaking up OF the great estates
the country people became ilnbued
with new life, energy and intclli-
As,..fsl f,t Luxs.. laa..u fhn
salvation of France. Her common
people have risen in the social scale.
They sustained the wars of the
Napoleonic era, and when tho last
empire fell went down into their
pockets and paid of burden OF
debt that would have crushed al
most any other nation. In no coun-
try did the owners OF large tracts OF
land ever contribute as much money
for the public welfare as came from
the savings OF these small farmers OF
France.
The smaller the farms the moro
industrlOusiy aud scientifically they
arc cultivated. Such an environ
nicnt and such conditions make n
farmer put brains into his work,
The civilized world will never GO
back To Count Andrassy's theory
that the land belongs to q privi legged
few, and must bc TILED almost
without tho hope Of reward 10y
swnrns of tenants little above the
grade of seriloni. The tendency
honccforth will bc to divide plnnta-
tions into farms, and farms into
gardens. The rule viii he To put
all the intelligent work lnlo the soil
that the soil win bear. Only In
this way can we provide for the
dense population OF tho future,
, 1890-05-01

a True southron Defends the Honor
Of Hts Section.


\ few wcll.mcaning aud cntOrpris-
ing spirits IN the south have been
concentrating their wits to the tasl,
of dcvi-ing means for inducing
Northern capital to come South.
ANY sort of worthy and voluntary
immigration that may come into
the South from whatever section or
country We arc always pleased tp
welcome, But there Is such ihing
A. masking the invitation too press
ing To be either sincere or effective.
The South has done wcll during
the quarter Of II century that las
just completed Its existence since
AppomattuN. Its people have cs-
tublishcd themselves in the great ro.
nance of history as heroes aud hero.
ines. They came out Of the terrible
crucihlc of war and were plunged
into the equally terrible criicihlc uf
poverty aud persecution. Through
the one ordeal us through the other
they were brave, non-complaininu,
Just and generous. They hattcrrd
moi and Hlwniug was not one oi
their faults. They set high the goal
.oi southern prosperity and with
Inherited and natural pride, uud
IAN amount OF industry and thrlrt
that WAS not conceded to them,
they set tu work to reach that
guui, In the Grand march onward
they met political and social and
commercial dangers and traps, that
seemed TO hedge .hpm In OH Nhut-
ever side, aud triumphed over them
ali. They ask not the aid of out
sidcrs and interierd not with any
other section. They knocked down
no Old gods aud built up no new
ones. They sacrificed no principles
and absorbed no hcreslcs. There
South WIS the same old South that
their fathers hCquouthcd To them,
and it's traditions wcIe as sacred to
thum rs were its climate aud bree2cs
and its liOwCrs and streams. Their
own superiority aud their own
destiny they never doubted, and
out of the rough rock of political
chnos such feelings OF superiority
nave succeeded In chisciing the
tcaulilul statue OF our preson; pros
perity.
NlttI Su'ii lllullpus III Is not
proper nor in good taste that we
now bend our knees aud ask for out
side holp, u there bc those who aro
needy and at the saino time indus
trious, honest aud true, aud will
come south and live amongst us,
we viii not only give to them two
dollars Tor every dollar they bring
along, but will give them a kindly
gVeimg. but all this stun about
collecting the people, who came
south from the North, aud have
them gave evidence in de-
tense OF tho course of the
South, 1, the verlcst bosh, the
most asinlne rot, II these imported
Northcrnors nut or the thGnkfulness
OF thcir hearts, desire thus VOlun.
tarily tospeak the praise oi Southern
people, 1t is tneir right to do su. liut
that is all. / they 10 sospcnk, IL ls
no; mt the solicitation of SUuthcrn
people. The south IL not on trial.
lt has its calunniators, btt We
dcsp,sc them aud their charges. We
urr n part Of ,his nntiOu, and we
propose, ns peaceful oitizons, who
have realized lor twenty-five yeas
that the war is over, 10 do as much
~ any other section 20 make iis
name and it, prosperity.
, 1890-05-01
VOICE OF THEPEOPLE L


FoHr SHERMAN, Idaho, April %.
10 Tifr EptToE ~ rnE REvtgv
The following article, "Soldiering
at Fort sherman would be of in
tcrcst tu many To read. |, In thc
nnme OF ninctecu-twcnticths of the
enlisted men, earnestly request to
put 1t IN your much esteemed paper,
! shall take one company for cN.
ample, viz: Company G.. There
are thirty prlyntcs, nine of which
are only doing the duties of II sol
dicr, With this number only doing
straight duty, it is impossible for
them To have u day oil The bal.
anco are ON extra or daily duty, or
"dog-ruhbiugn Ia term given to sol.
diurs who stay around officers
Kitchens and do general louscWorl,
aud are supposed to rob the dogs ut
their mcutl, hence the name. The
small number doing duty have to
do theirs also such as room orderly,
kitchen police, etc, so that the
company is divided into two classes
soldiers and u puarlcrmUstcr's
corps, the .a,icr getting nearly
double ns much pay rs the former,
though they don do half as much
work. II has been the runor for
the last .iN mcuths thnt q quarter
mnster's corps would bc organized,
but I don't thlnk such isIequircd in
Fort Sherman,
Then you viii hear the same old
cry In the Army and Navy REGISTER;
"What Is thc cause uf drsrItluu2n
IT this specimen OF soldering is not
a sufficient cause | don't know what
l. a., 4!
, 1890-05-01
SONS OF VETERANS.
Tho Commander in Chief, General
Charles F. Grimm, Honors Spo-
kane Falls With II Visit.
He Talks of the Condition of the
Order-A Reception at The
Spokane Monday Evening.

Hon. Charles II. Griffin, COM
munder.in-chiefo of the sons of Vet
er9us, and present secretary of state
of Indiana, arrived In the city Mon
day morning and is quartcrcd at
The Spokane.
General Griffin Is on tour of in
spcction of the Sons of Veterans
camps throughout the Northwest.
lie is agrecably surprised at the con-
dition in which he finds the order
in this part of the United States.
Mrs. Griffin accompanies the gen.
cral and says she Is enjoying the
trip immensely.
In speaking of the condition Of
the order toa REVIEW representa-
tive Monday night, General Griffin
said:
"Our order now has membership
of l25,OOO. OF this number 10000
are uniformed. The increase in
membership was more during the
month of last March than In any
one month during the existence Of
the order. | am very much pleased
ut the interest manifested among
the members of the organization" l."
"Will you stop over at the Grand
Army oncampment which ls to be
held at llllcnsburgh?n was asked.
"No, ! am indeed sorry that my
previous appointments nt Tacoma
and Seattle will prevent me from
doing So. My time is limited, rs |
expect to be home in about two
weeks. ! will visit Portland, ,.acru-
mento and san Fmncisco, thence to
Denver and Salt Lake City on my
way home.
General and Mrs. Griffin We're
rendered reception mt their rooms
in The Spokane Monday evening by
John y. Logan Camp, No. =.
Nearly all the members of the camp
We're present, as also were several
Grand Army men and ladios of the
Relief Corps. Among those present
Were: Dr. and Mrs. Freeman, MIR.
and Mrs. Swinglcr, Colonel Feighan,
Hon. j. Il. Moore, Colonel knight,
DIR. G. NJ, stone, Captain q. b.
Hinkle, Lieuteuuut III. Woodland,
Lieutenant &, n. Wimpy, William
Griffin, a. T.. Koont2, II. j. Mock,
III. &. Gregg, j. NJ. Gregg, G. w.
lde, II. ROscnhnupt, T.. II. Gal
braith, w. w, Nithcmpuou, G. @.
Downing, y. +. smith, o. j. Mayer,
George Sanders, G. w. Mayer, r., a.
sanders, X, \. KOouiz, d. q, Hin
klo, a. a. Ross, g.. B. Whited,
Fred Sailing and j. A. Borden.
, 1890-05-01


Automatic machines for making
base.balls have been so successfully
contrived that their introduction is
likely 10 constitute II practical in
dustry. Each machine winds two
balls at one time, in the following
way:
\ Iittlc pora-rubber ball, weighing
thrce-qunrtcr- of an ounce, nrouud
which one turn has been made with
the end oru sloin ofau Old-iusbiuned
gray stocking yarn, Is slipped into
the machine, then another after
which the boy iG charge touches q
a lever, the machiu starts and the
winding begins. The rubber hall II
thus hidden in few seconds, and
in its place appears thin gray yarn
ball that rapidly grows larger and
larger.
When 1t appears to he about half
the size of the regulation baseball
there Is n click, the machine stops,
the yarn Is cut, the boy picks out
the ball and tosscs IL into he bus
kct. When the basket Is iu,l 1t IL
passed along to another boy, who
runs n similar machine, where II
hulf-ounco layer Of worsted yarn Is
put on.
The next machine adds "a layer OF
strong white cotton thread; IA coat
ing of rubber cement Is next applied,
and u hali-ouncc layer of the very
best fine worsted completes the ball
with the exception of the cover.