davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04
DIED.

TRIPP.-On Friday, May 2, 1890, at 3:l2 A. NJ,
Corinne Williamson, wife of Dwight X. Trlpp, of
Chicago, and second daughter of Gen, j A. Will
hanson, Funeral from the residence of her
father 1858 street northwest, Sunday May 4,
at p. NJ. Des MOines Chicago, and San Fran
cisco papers please copy.
KROPFHIZER.-On May 3, 1890, of paralysis,
John G, Kropfhizer, of Germany, but resident
aged seventy. four years. Funeral May 5, at 2:3O
p. NJ, from 3ll East Capitol street.
LATIMER-On May 3, 1880, at the residence of
his son, j, w. Latimer, M street northeast,
James II; Latimer of Prince George County,
Nd, in the sixty. first year of his age. Upper
Marlboro papers please copy.
LERCH.-On May l, 1890, Josiah, beloved hus::
band of Susan Lerch, in the tifty-fourth year OF
his age. Funeral from hls late residence, 2O26
Eighth street northwest, Sunday, May 4, at
p. NJ.
MILLER.-On Friday, May 2, 1880, at $3.50 A, NJ,
David H. son of John and Sarah b. Miller, aged
five months and four days. Funeral from their
residence, 324 New Jersey avenue southeast
Sunday, May 4, at $3.50 p. NJ. Friends and rela-
tives are respectfully invited to attend.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04

An attractive place of resort, where choice
beverages can be had, and where good company
can always be found, is the New York Buffet,
Tenth, near ID street northwest, presided over
by Maj. Costello
-Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04
Ham Fat for Nose-B1eed.
he Philadelphia Telegraph.

FrOm the PhlIadeIphla IeIegraph.
Obstinate nose-bleeding is frequently one of
the most difficult things to check. Several ag-
gravated cases have lately occurred at the hos
pital of the University of Pennsylvania. AS a
last resort DR.. d. Hayes Agnew tried ham fat
with great result. Two large cylinders of bacon
were forced well into the nostrils, and the hem
orrhage ceased at once.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04
Columbia Rifemen Challenged

The Sandy Spring Rilemen have challenged
the Columbia Athletic Club team to shoot
match on May 10, with return match on Ana
lostan Island on May 30. The Columbia team
have done very little practicing this season, the
members having been so busy with the new
clubhouse, and it is not certain that the match
will come off. 1t is hoped, however, that it
will take place. The terms are 200 yards, any
open-sight rife.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04

washingtons ..........4 o o ? XII
:, Earned s-Washingtons,4. 4. Two;6ase hits
hit-Corcoran. First-base on balls--Hasney,
Newell. Williams, Jordan, 4; Gleason. Whistler,
be EdGs Sf 6R
pitched ball-Bader, Hill, .; O'Brien, 2; Malone,
.. Time, lao. Umpire-Corcoran.
We lead in the championship race.
Biddle comes near being star catcher.
The Washingtons need two more frst-class
pitchers.
What great team Jordan and Baker make
in the outfeld.
Phillips is not only a good pitcher, but he
bats admirably.
Larry Corcoran is the best umpire who has
struck Washington.
Harry Mace, recently released by the Wash
lngtons, has been signed by the Wilmingtons.
Joe Simmons is rebuilding the Wilmington
team. He is q great manager, and knows how
to do it.
Bird unfortunately split his finger on Monday,
and he is now warming bench. He will be all
right this week.
Third-Baseman Hill, of Washington, seems
to be conner Harry Wright thinks well of
Hill, but more of young Mayer.-Sport,ng Life.
That portion of the grand stand set aside for
the press is almost monopolized by enthusiastic
amateur scorers to the detriment of regular
reporters.
The Brotherhood is certainly catching the
crowds in the various cities where they have
competed against the League. The sympathy
of the public is with them.
| The Tanglewood Base Ball Club yesterday
| defeated the Friends Select Club by score of
IS to 9. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Gregg, of the Tanglewoods.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Al Lawson, pitcher
of the Wilmington Atlantic Association Club,
has obtained his release from that organization,
and this morning signed contract with the
Boston National League Club.
| The Washingtcns will be away from home
| during the present week, excepting Saturday,
| playing Monday and Tuesday in Wilmington
| and Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in New
| ark. They return here on Saturday to play the
| Wilmingtons.
A good game may be expected on Tuesday
| afternoon at Atlantic park between teams from
| Georgetown University and the Columbia Ath-
| letic Club. Gleason and Rackey will do bat
| terry work for the Varsity, while Burke and
Dickinson will perform like services for the
| G. A. G.
On Friday the University of Pennsylvania
team administered a crushing defeat to the Co
| lumbia Athletic Club, the score having been ii
to l. Only one scratch hit was made off the
| pitcher of the Pennsylvania boys, scratch of
| Green's near the home base. a good crowd
witnessed the contest.
The Atlantic Association at its meeting on
| Monday, in Philadelphia, laid the law down to
the clubs composing the national agreement.
The young and vigorous association, in its
dealings with older bodies intends to have
perfect equity. They will not allow the League
and American Association to dictate terms to
them.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04
III A NJ A N q
III SHOEO

We'Ue been pdid-dnd aCith inter-
est-fOr all the trouble and pains
we 1Cere giUen to induce Hdndn G
Son to put their shoes on sdLe-Tegu-
IdrIy-in WdshinDtOn-6yM the edg-
erness lCitb aUhicb you'Ce bought
'em.
I'VE BnetU aChdt they 'Cere-dnd
yOu mast hdUe-by reputation at
Jeast-but that Ue'd hare a rush
at the StdTt-Of' aCds an unexpected
surprise.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04
4 Bicycle Race,

The Columbia Cycle Club has arranged for
club road race May 20, on the Conduit road
The race will be ten miles straghtaway with q
turn, in all twenty miles. The prizes are golG
medals for first prize and nickel lamp al
second prize.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04

o has kin
to
fifty
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04

If you aCere uS-selIers of shoes
yOu'd appreciate What a sdtiSTdc-
ton it is to handle such goods.
There's neUer q care 7Cith them.
They're SURE to be all right-To
guarantee them Is simply to add
our recognition of acknowledged
perfection. EUery pair is stamped
scith Hana1iS name, and aCe're
proud to G,b OURS acith his.
AmOng particular men these
shoes rank ecith the best of custom
acorh. YOu Just ought to drop into
one of his retail stores on Broad
acay, NeaO York, and see the class
of patrons he attracts. TO get a
man to put on the first pair is to
create him o. permanent customer.
We can do better for yOu-
UtOuOC-utuO hONbft-" pFtCc'
He gets Broadecay prices-On u
par acitb the fine imported and
nade-t0-ee0su1e aUorB he COM
petes aCith. We get iSaks ana COM
pdny's prices, aUbich are based on
our inUiOJd6Ie ruJe-TO GET
THEM TO YOU rs CHEAPL
rs POSSIBLE.
COHFORTi is his speciaJty-and
every last he shapes has to hare
that UirtUe. old gentlemen aChO
mast haze soft, pJia6le, rOOmy
shoes get 1T IN the NdturdIdSt
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04
Base Ball Elsewhere.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphias, 5; Bostons, O..
Clevelands, 3; Pittsburgs, 3; ten innings.
Brooklyns, 7; New Yorks, 3.
-Chicagos, rain.
BROTHERHOOD.
Pittsburgs, g; Buffalos, 2.
Chcagos, S; Bostons, 6; twelve innings.
New Yorls, l3; Brooklyns, 4.
Chicagos-Cincinnatis rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledos, Z; Columbus, f.
st. Louis, 8; Louisvilles. 6.
Brooklyns, 5; Stars, 4.
Rochesters, -; Athletics, 2.
New Haven-Yales, 3; Princetons, 2.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New Havens, Z; Hartfords, 5.
Newarks, 10; Baltimores, 6,
Jersey Citys 10; WOrcesters, g.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04
Spsefsal 11utirss .
N1Ss=THE BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION
ES TO
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA,

LlNbOLN, NEbhAohA,
Will leave Washington May 10. Those receiving
Invitations and contemplate going Will please
call at my Office TO complete arrangements as
early as possible. Tickets are limited in num-
Der. j. A. FINCH, Manager,
my4-lt5 GA street northwest
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-11
Plots i'm Everyday Life.

A New York novelist has been telling
how he finds his plots II have found
nearly all Of them in real life by inter
course with people in all sorts of society.
There are no plots to be drawn from the
Imagination that are equal in interest
to those that can be learned by knowing
the actual experiences of many of our
men and women. In New York you can
hear OF plenty Of love-lorn damsels and
bold swains; you can find heroes and
heroines a-plenty; you can hear Of mar
velous adventures; you can find people
whose career has been romantic; you
can hear of intrigues and their denoue-
ment you can meet characters who
would shine on the printed page; you
can easily find In the actual experiences
of your acquaintances all the material
needed for tragical tales or humorous
yarns. Why, the best plot ever wrote
up was one not Of my invention, but was
in the story of her own Life given me by
my own cook."--N. Y. Letter.
Which Will You Tske?--A Berlin
chemist claims to have discovered q
chemical preparation which will turn Q
living person TO marble In six months,
the pstritsction being complete one
month after dsath. You can have your
choicp oftwhite. black ~ mottlpd mar
bls. and II goqd Agpxs yep Viii -
ssstA ese2 : piece q stasussy. D.
8 M ~ - &, 4rt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-11
TEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'SCOC0A
BREAKFAST.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and hu.
triton, and by careful application the fine prop
critics Of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided our breakfast tables with delicately favor
ed beverage which may save many heavy doc
tors bills II is by the judicious use of such arr
built up until strong enough resist every tend4n-
cy to disease Hundreds Of subtle maadies are
floating around us ready TO attack wherever there
isaweak point We may escape many fatal shaft
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and a properly nournished frame.''- Ciril Serviee
aseMe ga & MADE simply with , boiling water or min
thus: JAMES EPPS 3 Co., Homepat
Chemists, London, England.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-11
THE BUFFAlO'S RETURN.
Indians Expect Their Reappearance From
the Center of the Earth.

Indians Expect Their Reappearance From
the Center of the Earth.
Indians all over the West--that is,
Indians of the plains-are looking, long
ing and making immense quantities of
complex and heap big medicine" for
the return of the buffalo. They regard
this coming as imminent and near. 1t
was never the Indian idea that the buff
falo wintered in Southern Texas. l
speak of such Northern tribes as the
Sioux, Blackfeet, Cheyennes and Paw
nees, and it was believed by them that
every fall, at the coming Of the first
snow, their shaggy friends retired to the
interior of the earth via an opening
which leads down into the canyon of
the Palo Duro, in the Texas pam
handle, and came back by the same
route in the spring. The opening in
question is dark, narrow gorge, and to
see buffalo for weeks crowding through
in solid, unbroken procession was very
impressive to an Indian.
He regarded the buffalo as an especial
gift from the great spirit. He supposed
they were sent each year marked "For
Good Indians Only" and that on coming
up out of the Palo Duro they were d.
rected to those tribes most favored by
the great spirit. To-day the Indian does
not understand why the buffaloes do not
come back. 1t does not enter into his
theory that they have been killed and
extinguished by the white men, but
rather that they have been withheld by
the Manitou because of some displeasure
on his part and as punishment. Moth
ing so interests an Indian as the sight
of buffalo. E S. Ewins, at his ranch
near Cedarvale, has bunch of four.
They are by odds the largest and hand
soonest specimens ever saw. have
seen band of Osages or Sacs stop in
the road for hours, looking fxedly at
these buffalo and conversing in low,
hushed tones and with an air of rever-
ential interest -Kansaa Citv Star
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-11

TSInNzD aHL Lao nox LvHI uD
'u9zse no Houess lsulo kus uvua LsAn
kspIseq . wsq9 SutAIS "A sssuIddsq
pus u1Iveq o. evdosd eIom SuIlo1sei 10
suveu eu3 ueeq seu Lo1sruSsH leAr1 suow
-mIS 'seATI pessesrp mop ssIxv Hpoq
ussunq sqa 10 SIT eua 10 kanoesm sqx
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04

Moore, ]. F. Cummins, James Evans,
Abner Haines, Jake Rehart, Thomas
Holden, j. S. Barkla, Leonard Skinner,
George Skinner, John Harbard, Rev.
Mr.. Brown, Rev. M: McNiff, B. T..
Kenney, Brice Grimes, John Kelton,
S. A. Guiberson, Rev. G. G. Riley,
w. 7. Kent, G. H. McKevett, James
Balcom, w. f. Balcom, NJ. Coff-
man, Hon. B. T. Williams, L, F. Eastin,
G. G. Sewell, E. B. Williams, John
Maban, Juan Topia, Mrs. Antonia Rod
riguez, A. j. Snodgrass, Jas. Donlon,
Jno. Barry, j. 7. Stow, A. Bernheim, Al
Ayers, Judge s. A. Sheppard, Leon Cert,
F. E. Barnard, f. S. Hall, Mrs. Carrie
Guiberson, G.. t. Meredith, J. S. Harkey,
]. A. Conaway, G. w. Baker, Jas. Bel
lab, G. w. Chrisman, j. R. Willoughby,
VIM. Beard, w. H. Reilly, Chas. T.
Wason, Bob Mathews, w. L. Barnes.
Some of these have been in attendance
since the commencement of the trial on
Tuesday last, but the majority are
awaiting telegraphic summons when
their presence is required.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
VACANCIES.
Two of Them to be Filled in the Near
Future.

Future.
There are two official positions to be
filled soon, the police commissionership
by the mayor and council, and the
county clerkship by the board of super
visors. Although the funeral of the late
police commissioner, George G. Knox,
was only held yesterday afternoon,
there was general wondering on the
streets as to who will be selected to fill
his place. No one appeared to know OF
anyone who was desirous of the position
and it was deemed probable that Mayor
Hazard would take time to consider the
matter carefully before making an APP
pointment.
The general opinion on the streets is
that Coroner Meredith will be appointed
to the county clerkship, made vacant by
the resignation of G. H. Dunsmoor. The
first man in the field was Councilman
A. n. Hamilton, who, for a long time,
was a deputy under Mr.. Dunsmoor.
1t was known that Mr.. Dunsmoor
preferred to have him for successor,
but Coroner Meredith, who was sup
posed to be in the field for the nomina-
ton for sheriff, thought he would like
the place, and the impression is now
that he has the inside track. There is,
however, another man in the field who,
it is said, ought to have the place. He
is Frank Tanning, for many years the
head deputy in the county clerks office.
A great many of his friends think that
he is entitled to the place, and that the
supervisors should appoint him. 1t is
said, however, that he is really not in
the FIGHT
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
THE VACATION.
Decided Objections to the Long Sum-
mer Idleness.

Decided Objections to the Long Sum-
mer Idleness.
A matter of much interest at the
present time to those who have children
in the public schools, as well as the
teachers, is the extent of the summer
vacation, which commences on the last
Saturday of this month. 1t had been
expected that the matter would come
up for discussion before the board of
education on Monday night, but the dis
agreement in relation to the black
boards consumed so much time that
it was not reached. For the past four
years the sentiment of the residents of
Los Angeles appears to have been grow
ing against the long vacation extending
over quarter of a year. Those
who have had children in the
schools have objected to having their
children kept on the streets for so long a
period They say that in this quarter
of a year their children forget great
deal that they have learned in the nine
months schooling, much of which was
reduced, by the halliday sessions held,
to what really amounted to very little
over six months school.
Quite a number of parents who have
children in the schools here came from
eastern cities, or from San Francisco,
and they are among the objectors to the
three months vacation in los Angeles.
In San Francisco the summer vacation
is generally of six weeks duration, and
in eastern cities, where the summers are
much warmer than in Los Angeles, the
vacations never extend over two months.
Most OF the parents who are familiar
with the school systems of other cities
say that it is not fair to their children
that those in other cities should be given
the advantage of from one to two months.
They object to the attempt to force their
children to learn in nine months what
other children are given ten or more
months to acquire.
The very few who are in favor of the
three months vacation give as a reason
that the weather is too warm in Septem-
Der to force children to attend school.
The records of the signal service Office
for the past thirteen years show that as
general rule the mean temperature for
September is about two degrees lower
than in either July or August. Only in
two years out of the thirteen was it
higher, and in the other eleven it was
lower. On the other hand it is stated
by parents that they would rather have
their children in school when the weather
is warm than to have them running the
streets and thing out both their bodies
and their minds.
The money question does not enter
into the proposition this year, for the
auditors statement shows that there is
sufficient in the school fund to run the
schools the extra month at the same
ratio it has cost during the past year,
and leave handsome balance for fitting
up. the new buildings which will be
ready for occupancy before September
1st
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
THE MARKET HOUSE.
A Communication to the Chamber of
Commerce on the Matter.

A Communication to the Chamber OF
Commerce on the Matter.
The secretary OF the chamber of COM
merce received answers to one or more
of his letters Of inquiry with regard to
the success of the public market house
in other cities. Benjamin Holmes. the
mayor of Kansas City, writes to say
that they have a market house on a
square of public ground 1t contains Sc
stalls, each ten feet front by II feet deep,
which rent at the rate of $3.50 per toot
per month. The tenants pay no city
license, and water and gas is furnished
by the coFi.oration Mr.. Holmes says
that all the stalls are rented and double
the number could easily be disposed Of
A fee of 25 cents day is collected from
each wagon. The market master re-
ceives a salary of 81 800 year. The
net income to the city from the market
is about $1,000 year, and it gives gen.
eral satisfaction.
The following donations were made to
the chamber yesterday: Mrs. Hobill,
towels for ladies' annex Alpine Plaster
and Cement Company, land plaster;
Major Notion, of Vernon, lemons,
oranges and magnolia buds; j. T.
Clawsen, of Antelope valley, sheaf of
barley VIM. H. Curlin, of Cahuenga,
green corn; Mr.. Senate, of Cahuenga,
green corn DR.. B. B. Briggs, of Cres
centa, box of lemons and box of oranges
J. Scottish, of Duarte, vegetables;
Louis Scott, of Ell Monte, corn; George
Dunham, strawberries; George H.
Hamilton, of Sierra Madre, barley,
wheat and alfalfa; E. j. Monroe of Ell
Monte, alfalfa: John w. Roberts,
Savannah, potatoes and alfalfa.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
SANTA MONICA.
Notes Gathered in the City by the
Sea

Prof. Young has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Harris have taken
possession of the Smith cottage.
Mrs. Crisp and daughter are spending
a couple of weeks here by the sea.
H. A. Winslow has Just received a
handsome invoice of dry goods from the
east.
Mrs. E E. McLoud, who has Just re-
turned from visit east, has taken DOS
session OF the New York cottage.
The Arcadia grounds are being very
much improved. Mr.. j. w. Scott eX-
poets to open the hotel about June 18th.
Hon. James M. Damron, of Los Ange-
les, spent Monday afternoon and evening
here, core1ining political matters with
pleasure.
Miss Richardson has rented the Gres-
sett cottage on Eighth street, where she
will entertain her many friends the
coming season.
Several fishermen's hearts were glad
dened by the large catches of pompano
they secured yesterday, which meant
ready sales at handsome figures.
R. V. McSorley drove party of East
Loo hiSeleS people GOWN To-Day, consist
ing OF Fathers Hartnet, Given, Farley
and the altar boys connected with the
church and their mothers for a days
outing and picnic near the sad sea waves.
j. ID. Hellman, of Detroit, Michigan
has been spending a few days here tax
ing in the sights. He left this morning
for trip through the northern part Of
the state and Oregon and Washington.
He expects to be back after five weeks,
and will then pass the remainder of the
summer here.
The late arrivals at the Jackson house
are E. d. Shaw and Samuel Donegan. of
Chicago; James Darlington and M. l..
Pease, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mamie Cum
ningham, J. L. Dewing and l.. D. Win
ston, New Mexico; George L. Dillman
Earnest Clapp, Detroit, Michigan; S. H.
Duncan, G. H. Quinn, A. w. Doyle, F.
M. Doyle, j. T. Simmons, Sidney Lacey,
A. De Garmo, Los Angeles; F. H. Smith,
J.. W. Sumner and Harry Hamer, of San
Francisco. J.C. III.
June Sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
A sT. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests California Production. - His
Report.

St. Louis gentleman whose afHiction was
sick headaches was so surprised at the cure
effected by joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he
called it to the attention of relative, who hap
pened to be none other than DR.. F. A. Barrett,
the well-known st. Louis physician of 1852 shen-
andoah Street The doctor saw at once that 1t
differed from the potash preparations in that it
was purely vegetable, and becoming interested
in it, began a series of investigations, and in
subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative
properties, and says:-
Wishing to test its virtues further, used 1t
in my own family, and prescribed it for patients
who required a general system regulator. AS q
result, can say It is almost absolute cure for
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indiges-
ally come from disturbed condition of the
stomach and bowels and joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla is the best laxative and stomach regula-
tor have ever seen, and as a general system
corrective is almost perfection itself.
Signedl F. A. BARRETT, M. D.,
1852 Shenandoah St., st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class job print
ing than ever. Give us a call when in
need OF printing of any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Live,
Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed tC
cure you. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 121
North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
Reception.

The board of managers Of the Flower Festival
Society will cordially welcome their friends and
all interested in the work of the organization at
the Home, East 4th street, Wednesday afternoon,
June 4th, from to O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
For Durability and Beauty.

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwip- Williams paints,
for sale by H. Mathews, cor. Second and
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
SCHOOL CENSUS.

The Official Returns Compared with
Last Year.
The following are the figures for 1890
of the school census marshal as COM
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla,,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. H. Mathews
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04

Use Siddall's Yeast Cakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04

DIRECTORS
R. NJ. Widney, c. A. Warner.
d. o. Miltimore, C. M Wells,
s. w. Little, LII p Morrill,,
J.. Fl. Titus
Eight per cent bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors $50 and
upwards