davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
liEMLOCk
UNION TANNED.

Dsmse,d ali Wcshts..ic aldh 10 e,S+ Il "l'2
UNION TANNED.
sSf back sst @c 1gH S oss Sa s s5
S 911a "' bick IS '' 20 az az '''O"D'
CALCUTTA BUFFALO. ,o..,,
ht 5s ii75 s si3 P PoGf damaged @i
eFnA&f2FtftSl ss'?f:' $l c"' Y x
loMgy. from +le 5odsI7 80 wll!r NJ !. stS3;iS o?
Coy GG5. IaS '"9 s, ''S5 ; 20 lo
%ao 30 5j@sle : farnaes s! TEE y EAi d
staaid svuqs quoted H0 I9 pi ouci;d at 81; b.
o Gon. s22ds g e l. snd ,o 40 S
po1q 30 1925; d 20 !ga, ,, Dg,eSe -oi3s 40 .
'NoHASSi.SI quiet and unchanged Newonoons. rev,
quoted 55dioc 'air to choice, Porto Rco, -1a4Oc
'-" THVAL sroEES SPIRITS TrRPENTINE-Suens
oaocd o,t T. :, ~ ,iee93q
= 7o' 9. u 80 n -: - 3; Il, . 81; NJ - IS y.
- 3isoi cS,;cnscod ale zoo bb. % grade crude
c1d m The sfgs Do 81 sd S. S Tcnea o-
Yellow, prim 33053i2c, do oi-erade .i9-o.: Cocoanrt
3sa$g Lin ,Sed raw eity $50 western. 52a54e al.
ter aog32c; 5eac6sd ttr99 1880 c1fa isa I'D Via.
srng !Sa7tc Waale nature "ntc J@e5'C n9s s.
n'f S G 5aaS4d r g s s' ssroaa a
pr \ ON. Az. 7Oa52a; stTsts. 2ic: BahE, go
rcry dcyo HUT Of Interest SSeS" berth aeccrGoI.'oa
FF4 4fS T ciiHRT B. . baii o4t none. u
London. 70 600 b's refined. ]. 4=d bFg hai,s hen..
British -ra.4r Iynedale esysnnah 70 uc United Kiag,
agm "' t0lth'n I1'u ','i s 1919. Il. 1
to Liverpool or London, 25,.
IEoyIsIoNs- roEK-was moderately aet.,e ana -,ena.
in tie face 81 West. sales. 800 biol. Mo-
tna ,a@ aG.e Ne' Hr9IG Fl f l s
- 5oG:lo EamiiE Mss' III 5ii l2asi- -, hftI 1t
Family - 5oe 80 80, rtsss' DIR e 4'2 xxx, 10,
:. ~ a., 20 IA he, and al "a ~ i \v,.t
@ H3G Pol9 az wc Ssia' nca anu s $50 t.. r.
had a Sow Inquiry Pickled Beiliro quoted a, Dr.
Fsef sma 1S d. SMOKE? a G ay ' ,ad S
~ Chicago Jaruary sold at 4.S:oi 500; May. 53'L
S Heavy : c6t qudiS at - ri rs! ''2;' LA6
peysiSpGS tgnT S,saes lod1y owing TO the , G
ga points iis. a s6o there va; sSs o t. Tho a
also 100 ,es. co... and tFeisht ~ steam IN oa.
eo Sss az s'h1a a a 80 o1o ice a5 cod at
Refined, Continent quoted at 0dG40c south America At
c more dong in in f.S table beg eadc Stat GRANNY
tubs fan made best 25a.Gc fair to choice goa ic rnn-
10000 western Creamery fancy, :s1d2ac; do choice
%1c far . caoice ss,c crean.ry. .ammer mag. "a
sney 2 s,se ch Da - ROOD iSa% ' M
1s sc Is, e g Dsy G n,a e S1 n p2 na
choice 70 fancy .od22c; fair goo1. 1919" weeln
isai5c; w@s,"rn Dairy. cholcc ioaooc; do good ia
ory fancy frcsh &ia@sc dr.ts srcoaa. IL
80; 'hiris 1oollc fourth gao roll. llG!."..
c,G f oc',y o ." sngy r'"G G q" , caG
10 prime s209.c fai, :, ED o@s@e comiroe 10 c t'r
1s .1n, ' s@G: Wc,era Fs a,t G@5 G'
Hm; & tI; an'ns ND in Plr AID q{ ,e
re We'tern 25a2Gc IA. 70 choice fan pac"cd @2"-ac
81 ioasl 90 for iao S' az 70 srade c6oe. to'
v' Sfr Ak nn az dd ' 5%%a G@' oo
f.sGIlE Do d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
JEWELS AND LACES.

What are your jewels and what are your
laces worth to you if, from undergoing the
trying ordeals which fashionable society i'm
poses on its devotees, enough to test the phys
ical strength and endurance of the most ro-
bust, you break down, lose your health and
become a physical wreck, as thousands do
from such causes?
Under such circumstances you would will
ingy give all your jewels and all your laces to
regain lost health, This you can do If you will
but resort to the use of that great restorative
known as DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
it was made known to them.
For all arrangements, Irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only
remedy, sold by druggists under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
will give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refC,lded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
An invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to
the whole system. For feeble women gener-
ally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
steamer Departures.

The following passengers departed for
the North from San Pedro via the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company's steamer
Mexico yesterday:
For San Francisco-A. g. Green and
wife, Frank Sible, T. ]. Owens, Miss
Della Trsinor. Miss Ida Trsinor, Mrs. G..
L. Trsinor, Miss B. Sible, Mrs. G. Meyer
holz, w. E. Bybee and wife, E. G. John
son, David A. Dingley, Harry Meyere,
Mrs. j. @. Orocker, Mrs. L. F. Zsiger,
Mrs. E H. Fowler. Mrs. E. ]. Rowan,
Mrs. s. Peterson, d. S. Green and wife,
G. NJ. Harrington and wife, Mrs. Fl. w.
Cole, J. Taylor, Arthur Reynolds, G. r.
wilkins, +. G. Cornish snd wife,
Andrew Reed, and seven steerage pas
sengers.
For San Luis Obispo-Miss H. Kali
man, Mrs. L. Kallman.
For Santa Bsrbara-A. n. Hevl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
Nervous Disorders.

excessive or continu aes muscular exertion, ex-
citing passions, or over-indugence, stimulat-
ing food or drink, or nervous disorders have
long continued Descriptive treatise with
each bottle; or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

The ladies of John A. Logan W. R. G
will give Hard Times Party" OF
Tuesday evening of next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

In East or West, or North or South,
They to themselves an outrage do,
Who cannot boast fresh sweet mouth,
With teeth like pearls begemmed with dew
When SOZODONT all this supplies,
And works the charm before our eyes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

On Monday night last the German
Conser vatory of Music had another mu-
sical reception. Two and four hand Sc
lections were played by Prof. Colberg
and his pupils. Mrs. Stoll sang several
numbers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
palace Ho,el. COTTON. CAL.

Newly fitted up. Nearest hotel in the city to
the depot. Terms moderate all first-class an
pointments; two lines of cars pass the hotel
J. F. NASH, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
Our Home brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
In draugnt in all the principal saloons, de-
oivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and
Brewery 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
For Durability and Beauty.

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Williams paints,
for sale by P. H. Mathews. corner Second and
ID ain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

Mrs. Ed. Hooker entertained her
friends to card party, Tuesday even
ing, at her home on the East Side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

THAT HACKING cOUaH can be so quickly
cured by Shi obs Cure. We guaranteeit For
sale by O. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

All communications for this Department
should be addressed "Social Editor HERALD,
and forwarded before Friday night OF each
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

Miss Blanch Williams gave a whist
party on Tuesday evening, at her resi-
dence on Ellis avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
Remaxal Notice.

RIB Young, architect. has removed from
California Bank building to rooms AZ 48 and
40, new Wilson block, First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
r OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Gal
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, S10O. COO

JOHN u. Platter preziders
So. HAkER ........... Vtoe-Psosident
GEO. III. STEWART T..........,,.-,.O Oasbtpr
DIRECTORs:
H. L. M1oneil, lothian Eixby,
Joan E. Plater Robert 8. Bakes,
Jonn a, Paxton, Geo. W. PRESCOTT,
Geo. II. Stewart,
Buy ana Sell Exchange on Ban Fran
cisco, Now York. London. Paris, Berlix and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on kll parts OF the United 81 OK
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and oeY.
dfcate OF deposit and do q general banking
ana exchange business MI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
BANKING HOUSES.

BANKING HOUNES.
yT9HE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELEe
No. 1l9 New High street.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP 300 Gfs
SURPLUS 10000
z, n. WIDNEY Presi6ea'
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashis,
pIRscToRs.
g. II. WrDNBY, O. l.. WARNER
D. y. MILTIkoR4 q. N. WELLS.
=. W, LITTLE, L. !. P. MoREILL.
L. II. TITUS.
Eight per cent bones secured by nrst Rlors
gage on real estate with interest payable senli
annually, arc offered to investors Of S2S0 arc
upwards. milf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church, gave colonial tea on
Friday evening. The numbers on we'll
selected programme were rendered by
Mrs. Mamie Catching, Daniel Read and
Lovina B. Read, Mrs. DIR. Parker, Mr..
Lowe and DIR. Kicker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

DIR. Pierce's Pellets regI11ate re6 11danse
the liver, stomach and bowels. One dose.
Sold by druggists rs cents vial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

The Halcyon Club met last Tuesday
evening at the residence Of Mr.. Barnard,
925 South Hill street. A sho-t musical
programme was given, comprising song
by Miss Maud Bynton, and guitar and
banjo selections by the Misses Loomis.
Refreshments and dancing occupied the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

A birthday party was given by Miss
Marv Hayes to number of her friends
on Wednesday at her residence on Vic
tor Heights. She was the recipient Of a
number of beautiful presents. Games
were played until late hour, when re-
freshments were served, and the party
broke up wishing her many happy re-
turns of the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

A reception was given Tuesday even
ing by Prof. Arbuckle and pupils Che
Angel City Dancing Club, at the
academy on South Spring street. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hur
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris, Misses Grace
an6 Jessie Pease, Annie and Mamie
Burke, Mrs. Stanley and daughter, Della
Trainer, Miss Nantrsss, Lille Myers,
Minnie and Nellie Connor, Patience Day,
Carrie Fisher, Kate Sullivan, Miss
Hackart, Lillia Arbuckle, Emma Bald
win, Blanch Bradshaw, May Brown, Maud
Wsrdell, Annie Latensen, Annie Brooks.
Miss Whitehead, Eva Miller, Viola
Elano, Lawrence Young, Annie Plank,
A. Ward, Miss g. Johnston, Agnes
Satine, Messrs. A. w. Kru,z, Jr., NJ
Brady, g. Spencer, J. s. Wilson, w.
Havery, @. F. Lucus, ]. ]. Casper. w.
M. Mead, George Hildenfrecht, F.
Myrkle, J. g. Leins. A. Valentine, G.
Hall, A. Flood, w. r. Houston, ].
Knox, K. Schumacher, G. Chick, A. A.
Cast, A, Peck, G.. II. Huford, T.
O'Mara. F. B Haven, @. Green, H. B.
Morse. G. Prince, A. White. L. Bolt, Fl.
Hardy. J. Wilson, A. Moore, M. Ken
nedy, J. Gold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

The marriage of Mr.. Frank A. Pattee,
son of Rev. @. R. Pattee, DID,, and Miss
Fannie NJ Schuell took place Tuesday at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, 225
North Bunker Hill avenue. The cere
mony was performed by DR.. Pattee, and
none but the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present. The
newly married couple have gone to San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
At Greatly Reduced Prices.

The finest and largest stock of Woolens in
the city to select from.
E&- Perfect fit and best of workmanship
guaranteed fe14-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

On Tuesday afternoon last Miss Kath
arine j. Bloss aud Frank P. Flint were
married at the Presbyterian church in
East Los Angeles. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. R. Mayne Irvine. A
large number of the friends of both par
ties were present and wished them con-
tinusd happiness through life. The
bride will receive her friends Wednes.
days at her residence, No. 525 Hawkins
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03

The o. 0. Club gave a whist party at
the residence of DIR. Davidson on Ange-
leho Heights on Tuesday last. Mr. M.
G. Kerron and Miss Pease carried off the
honors, while Mr.. Spencer Millard and
Mrs. j. B. Millard captured the BOBBY
prize. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. D. Innis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B
Millsrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Millard,
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stilson, Mr. Mclean, G
H. Wedgwood, G. FL. Hall, Messrs. Nc
Kerron, father and son, and Misses S.
K. Innis and Hattie o. Pease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-01
BOLD WHITE CAPS.
SOME OF THEIR EXTRAORDI-
NARY DOINGS.

They Enter the Town of Vsldosta, Ga
While Everybody il Asleep and Peu
Two Loads of Buckshot Through tn
Door Of Negro Cabin. Bat Fail fl
Tkcir Objcc.
VkLDosTA, GA, December 21.-Th'
Constitution printed an account severa
weeks ago of an attack made by mask"d
men upon Nelson Jones near the Florida
line, in this county. He was badly shot,
but escaped with his life and be was
moved by his friends to Valdosta, and he
has been slowly recovering Jones had
made numerous threats about aveDging
the lashiag which the regulators had
given one OF his uei9hbo!s, who had
beaten an old white man in the comnu-
nity, and he offered ten dollars reward
for the regulators to call on him. They
went, and their encounter has already
been described in the Constitution. 1t
rumored here to. day that a young man
WAS AoRTALLT SHOT
and that he has since died over in Madi-
son county.
This morning about two o'clock
party of men on horses entered the town
and went to the cabin occupied By Jones.
They broke the door down, threw cot
ton ball saturated with some infamma-
BILE substance into the house, to produce
light, doubtless, and then fired two
loads of buckshot into the bed which
Jones occupied. Jones, however, slept
with his Winchester rife and pistol in
the bed with him, and az the first dem
oDs,rstion a. the door
he ALSO OPENED FIRE
and discharged four shots at his assall-
ants. A chair post saved Jones' life. 1t
caught FIVE of the bucksho: and scatter
ed the balance of the load. Three
scalped his left temple, two entered the
left arm, and three made slight wounds
in his left side. Tho regulators had to
do their work quick, for the neighbor-
hood was aroused in few minutes, and
they doubtless left Jones believing that
be was dead, but it will take another load
to Kill him,
In few minutes Marshall Barnett
and Policeman Dinkens and Dan Spier
we're on the ground, but the regulators
1ad vanished. Several parties saw them
Is they galloped out OF town, and the
owest estimate of the number of them
s put at seven, and the highest at one
hundred. This affair is deeply deplored
,ere from beginning to end. An effort
will be made to send Jones away.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-01
ENTIRELY TOO THIN.
That's What the Woman Said OF the Man
Who Offered Her n Scar.

That's What the Woman Said OF the Man
Who offered Her n Scar.
New york world.
A fat woman with very red face got
on crowded Broadway car yesterday.
She was so exceedingly fat that it was a
great effort for her to stand at all, and a
young man, as thin as she was stout,
squeezed up out of his seat, and lifting
his hat gracefully, invited her to sit
down.
The fat woman looked him over with
a coDtemptuous CLINT in her eyes, ard
then in loud and angry tone, she said:
Young man, I suppose yon thought
you was awful cunuin' to ask woman as
fat as l am to sit in the si1-inch space
that yo2 have been occupyin'. I'm fat,
but I'm not foolish, and if you thought
you would mortify me before all these
people, why yer barkin' up the wrong
saplin'. III let you know who's to be
mortified"
The thin young man blushed crimson,
and mu.tered that he "meant no harm !;
didn't notice." &c,
'Oh, you didn't notice, didn't youa
Well, tbis'.l teach you to notice next time
and not insult respectable ladies in such
way. I'm fat, and I'm not ashamed OF
it. but if I was thin and scrawny as you
are, would 60 and pad myself from A
to lizard"
The young man tried again to say his
intentions were the best, but she cut
him off:
"Shut up, you wasp-waisted cadaver,
or III pull you in two. Come back here
and sit down again in this crack, you
long drawn out link between hard win
ter and hereafter"
She reached for him, but the young
man had wisely fed the car at the last
crossing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-01
4 Cooperative City.

Joachim Kaspary, the London hui
manitarian deist, proposes to estaDllsn
a colony on humanitarian nco-operatlve
principles near New York city. Speak
ing of the project, he said: My rea-
son for establishing a colony not IN,
but near New York, is my desire to
buy the land for the humanitarian city
almost for nothing. The value fthls
land, of course, will increase with the
increase of population, but the increas,
ed land value will not be private, but
common property. The house will
also be common property, and the rent
for the apartment will not only be
sufficient to pay the interest on the
capital borrowed to buy the land and
build the house, but also for the gov
ernment, instruction and public enter
tainment of the humanitarian &C.
operato,s, for The necessary funds tor
the establishments and maintenance ot
humanitarian cooperation will always
be a loan on the security Of the com
mon property, such as the land, houses
and factories, machinery, tools, rail
| roads, steamers and similar resources
of nature and benefits Of civilization
| Married men alcue will De full mem
bers, or receive al equal whole share
of profit for their lSss,-but unmar
ried men and women TSSs st twenty
wears will receive only hsAESS aare o
profit for their labor, and ysSSShs ant
maidens of at least fifteen years vii
receive only third share OF profit TO
their labor. Married women an
children below fifteen years will no
| be permitted to work for money, a
the husband, the fahter or thes-com
munity will provide for their mainten
apce -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-01
SHE HEARD THE NEWS.
A Negro Woman Sues Her Former
Master.

KANSAS CITY, December 2S.-A
UNIQUE case was decided in the probate
court Of Cooper county TODAY and it was
that of colored woman who had just
discovered that she is free woman and
not slave and who brought suit
against her late masters estate for ST.
400 wages. -
At the commencement Of the war
James Hickman, now the wsalthiest
farmer in the county, bought regro
slave in the market and took her to his
farm as sewing maid. Since that
time she has never been allowed to go
beyond the bounds of the farm. In her
petition she alleged that she had been
permitted to hold converse with none of
her race, and none of the family were
ever permitted to tell her the results
Of the war. When her old master died
three weeks ago she ran away to Boon
vile, and while there heard that the
slaves had been emaneipated and she
was free She told her story to Lawyer
Egans, and he brought suit to recover
$1.40O from Hickman's estate. The
court decided for the plaintiff, and al
lowed one half of the amount claimed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-01
shot the Man Who Teased Her.

Louisa Epperson, daughter of a
wealthy farmer residing nearParkers-
vile, Mo-, shot and killed Julius
Hofer, young man employed by her
father, as he sat at the family table
eating his dinner Monday last. Hofer
had been in the habit of teasing the
girl about her admirers, and at the
breakfast table Hofer made some re-
marks which incensed the girl. She
told Hotter if he repeated the remark
she would shoot him. Hofer promised
to refrain, but at dinner began again
on the same subject. The girl, without
word, arose, left the table, walked
deliberately nto another room, picked
up 3S callbre revolver, and return
ing to the dining-room shot Hofer in
the right side of the head, over the
ear, and he fell to the floor dead. The
murderess is described as an unusually
attractive girl about nineteen year
old,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-01
a BIG FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
Tho Eiev.tor Shaft Performs its Usual
Pnrt-Who the Losers Are-.Three Hun.
of

Tho Eiev.tor shaft Performs its Usual
Part-Whothe Losers Are--Three Hun.
dred Persons Thrown Out of Work.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 21.-The
large six-story building S19 and 52l
North Third Street and having also a
frontage on Locust street in the shape
of an a." was totally destryed by fire
at one o'clock yesterday. The fire
caught in the basement and the flames
rushing up the elevators soon spread
throughout the building and in less than
an hour it was mass of ruins. The
The Guernsey-Scudder electric plant oc-
cupied the Third street basement, the
Commercial Printing Company the first,
second, third and fourth floors, aud the
two upper stories were used by Dicker-
son & Hsns, shoe manufacturers. On
the Locust street side the first floor was
occupied by Grant Bros, of New York,
dealers in bookbindcrs' stock, and the
upper stories by the Commercial Print
ing Company and T. NJ. Flanger, book
binder. Over three hundred people
were employed in the building and had
the FIRE occurred in the day time there
would doubtless have been fearful loss
of life. The old Mechanics bank build
ing, 327 Third street, adjoining on the
south, was crushed by falling walls and
nearly destroyed. This was occupied
| by Kohn s Co., bankers and brokers,
! Carroll s Howell. ipsurandce agent, Ger.
rettsell. Bowman s Co., and St. Louis
Mining Exchange Two or three small
buildings adjoining on Locust street
| were also crushed but tie losses at this
point were imma:erisl, The total loss
| bv fire is roughly estimated at between
$50, 900 and $500, 900, but the individ-
ual losses are not get ascertained. The
use of the name Of the Cu7rell Costock
Company in connection with the Ere was
a mistake. They were in no way invol-
we'd and are not damaged cent.
a New Indictment.
CHICAGO, December 2G.-Anew indict-
ment for conspiracy to bribe Cronin :
rors has been returned by the grand jury
against John E. Graham, A, L. Hanks,
Fred w. Smith, Mark Solomon, jeremiah
O'Donnell, Thomas kavanaugh and
James Kouen. It differs only in form
lin more careful and technica! phrase
ology and ampler counts-from the ON.
nibus indictment returned BY the spe,
cial grand jury which has Investigated
the conspiracy,