davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

w PROTESTANT
w ladies' want positions hu,iscl<ccp-
ing, Best of Acknowledgment. No objec-
lions to the country. Apply at Whining
ton Intelligence Office, 6J3 Orange street.
a222t$
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

VXyANTED.-TWO GE n 4 l. &c ME N
w boarders In a private family. No
Alb East Fifth street. a23.6t
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

VETANTED - A FIRsT-CLAsS ME-
w chitnical drLugnts,nan, who is
also n practical machinist. Address
with reference, T. o. Drawer II, viii
mingtOm Del. n223t
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

I.'OR SALE CHEAP.-A 4xJ CAM
u era and outlt:sold Tor want Of use. APP
ply s05 ". tiflh st. DAFT
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

J,OR SALE CHEAP.-A TANDEM
! bic. e's IN pretty good order. sold for
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

EOR SALE CHEAP.-f5O SET OF
l. single harness made by Ierger, only
been used four mositiis. soil Tor want OF use.
" Ill sell reasonable. Address II. ", this of
fee. Ss-u
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

TOR sALE.-QUtTE A NUMBkt.
i cfG and : rooned houses IN western
| art OF city, I'LL new, soiue OF them paying
use 10 yer cent. 1 have alko u number OF
Larger loufes In very good location.
Euy,is would do well To come and get a list
OF these properties before Purchasing else
where. Apply TO JOHN MuLyEkA,
US No. go Van uufeu 81.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
sFza iAswSY PILLS
N SAFE and SURE. send ~ for "tHoNAs's SAFE
y GUAiiD." MiIeo= sDsssue Co.. rhIisdsttis, Pa


TlNOR RENT STORE $40 ORANGE
~ Street. Inquire OF JOHN FULL
MEh, 30 West 9th street. al9-Gtt
lJNOR RENT-A TEN-ROOM HOUSE,
II with gas. bath, and water closet II D
stairs, in central location, suitable for
boarding house. Address 4 l.. r.. tuis
Office. ui7-Gtt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Early Closing MOyement.

EDITORS HERALD In conversation
with one OF the leading dry goods mer-
chants OF this city, he informed me that
nothing would give him greater salts
faction than to see all the business
houses of our city close their places of
business every Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock, from June 1st to September lst,
in order to give their overworked en-
ployees a chance to visit the beach, or
any other place, in order to recuperate
their exhausted bodies. He was, as we,
and every fair-minded person must be,
convinced that it would benefit alike
the employer as well as the employee,
for ON Monday they would return to
their stores in full vigor and with
new zeal for the duties of the week.
1t is the custom in all our eastern cities,
and every person knows of the good re-
suits of this most humane movement.
A petition is going to be presented to
our leading merchants for their sigma
lures to close their respective places of
business every Saturday at i O'Clock
from June 1st to September 1st, and
sincerely hope for the sake of the repu-
tation of our merchants and our beauti-
full city that when the petition is pre-
sented for signature not one dissenting
voice will be raised against it, for it is
only too well known that the interest of
all will be subseryed in such move.
X. l. i.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
A COLLISION.
A Redondo Beach Train Backs Into a
Dummy.

Dummy.
Shortly after O'Clock last evening an
accident occurred on the new Redondc
Beach narrow gauge railroad, which was
fortunately unattended by any loss OF
life, but which resulted in the injury OF
several passengers. A large party of ex-
cursionists, composed for the most part
of the teachers and scholars from the
Methodist Sunday-schools of this city,
spent the day in picnicking on the beach
at Redondo. A good many of them re-
turned upon the O'Clock train in the
afternoon, but the majority remained
until 6 O'Clock. At that hour
train of seven cars, crowded with hu-
man freight, pulled out of the depot and
reached the foot of a steep grade about
three miles this side OF Redondo in
safety. When about half way up the
grade, however, the weight of the heav-
lily laden train counterbalanced the
power of the small locomotive ahead,
and the engineer, realizing the position,
at once shut off steam, and, sounding a
warning whistle, backed slowly down
the grade. A short distance behind this
train was a dummy, crowded with a
freight of about twenty boys, and the
engineer of this locomotive, hearing the
whistle of the foremost train, backed
down towards Redondo also for
about two miles. At the foot of
another steep but short grade, he pulled
up and waited for few minutes; but
not hearing any further signal ahead of
him, he slowly proceeded to steam for
ward once more. On coming round a
sharp curve, he was Mortified to see the
heavy train still backing toward him,
and he at once reversed his engine, at
the same time calling on the boys to
Jump. All did so, the engineer
following their example, and the next
moment the train and dummy collided.
Fortunately some of the passengers on
the hind car Of the train had been
standing on the rear platform, and,
seeing the approaching dummy, had
spread the alarm; consequently, when
the collision occurred, the rear end OF
the car was abandoned, a general rush
having been made for the other end. A
regular panic ensued among the pas
sengers and the doorway became blocked
by the struggling mass of frightened
humanity. One lady, finding the usual
means of egress shut off, jumped
through car window, and was the
only one seriously injured, as she
was shaken and bruised by her fall.
When the car struck, the dummy the
former was telescoped for distance of
about six rows of seats, the engine
crashing through the timbers and de-
molishing that end of the car The
other car was also slightly telescoped,
but beyOnd a few cuts and bruises,
caused by the crush and the jolt, no
great amount of injury ensued.
The driver of the locomotive claims he
sounded his whistle as warning to the
driver OF the dummy just before the lat
ter came in sight; but the other engi-
neer denies that this is SO, or, rather
that he heard it. The five cars
which were not damaged by the acci-
dent were taken up to town, arriving at
about O'Clock; but owing to the lack
Of accommodations, thirty or forty of
the passengers were left behind until
the train returned for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
STREET WHISPERS.
An Usher Takes a Very
Serious Tumble.
He Falls Through a Well at the
Grand Opera.
Picked Up Unconscious and Taken to
His Residence.
A Frenchman Run Over on the Viaduct.
A Collision on the Redondo
Frenchman Run Over on the Viaduct
A Collision on the Redondo
Beach Road.

During the performance of the last act
OF Shenandoah at the Grand opera house
last night, one of the ushers, youth
named William Dean was leaning
against the low partition at the head of
the stairway, leading to the balony,
when he dropped a bunch of keys down
the well formed by the winding stair
case. A few feet below him was a can
vas ceiling covered with dust, on which
the keys fell. Under the impression
that the ceiling of the well was of wood,
he jumped lightly down to OBJ
tain the keys, but the can
vas gave way and he was precipi-
tated head foremost to the stairs,
twenty feet below, striking on the back
of his neck and turning a summersault
in his flight to the main floor. The
noise of Deans fall attracted the atten-
tion of a number of people in the house
and a crowd rushed out to investigate.
The unconscious youth was picked up
and carried into the lobby, where he
lay for some minutes until some of his
friends procured a carriage and sum-
moned a physician. Before the latter
arrived, however, he was conveyed in
hack to his home at No. $50 S. Hill
street, and thither the doctor was
dispatched on his arrival. The young
mans injuries are of very serious
nature, his spine being injured by his
fall, but there is at present no imme-
diate danger Of their proving fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

Mr.. JOHN WATSON, editor of the Chino
Champion, relates curious incident.
He has lately opened the columns of his
paper to a fair and temperate discussion
OF the state division question. In one
issue he gave place to very lengthy
letter against it written by that very
able and courteous gentleman, Mr.. w.
IL. Mills, of the Southern Pacific land
department. His reply to the argu-
ments OF Mr.. Mills's letter was logical
and in excellent taste, and to our mind
carried off the palm of reason Shortly
after this debate, Mr.. Wasson sent to a
leading San Francisco daily (name not
given) a calm and dignifed letter for
publication in reply to very gross and
sweeping attack upon the attitude of the
Champion on the question of division
He looked for some time and in vain for
the appearance of his letter in the paper
to which it was sent. To his great as
tonlshment the letter was published a
few days since in the Sacramento
Record- Union, with the necessary changes
to make it appear as directly coming
from its author to that paper No
wonder that Mr. Wasson asks whether
there is more newspaper liberality in the
capital than in the commercial metropo-
lis. To us it appears as if San Francisco
editors, when they fall short in nerve,
shift their burthens over to the editors
OF Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

THE council is in the mood to make
those who kept the city out of the in
terest on the public moneys for months
after the deposits had been awarded to
the City Bank pay for the luxury. The
parties who instituted the litigation had
to put up bonds to protect the city
treasurer, and the council will exact
from him the interest lost. He in turn
will recover it from Mr.. Yarnell's sure
ties. 1t is no more than fair that the
city should recover the interest money
it was kept out of by the parties who
had the use OF the public funds during
the time of the litigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
TOOK THE FURNITURE.
How William Hood Met with an
Arrest

Yesterday morning colored man
South Spring street by Detective Wallin,
of the police force, for burglary, and WAS
subsequently held to answer to the
charge by Justice Savage, under bonds
in the sum of 81 800. 1t was shown at
the preliminary examination that Mrs.
Lennie Horton, who resides at No. 1913
Georgia Belle street, owns furnished
house at No. 24S West Fifteenth street.
The house being unoccupied, Mrs. Hor-
ton placed the matter of renting it in
the hands OF real estate agent
On Friday morning Hood called at the
agents office, made number of inqui-
ries, and elected the information that the
house was not inhabited and that Mrs.
Horton lived some distance away. He
then proceeded to the house, and cut
ting out one of the panels in the kitchen
door, reached inside with piece of
wire to nail in the wall, on which the
key of the door was suspended, and thus
gained an entrance. His next move
was to obtain the services of an express
man; but when the latter met Hood by
appointment at the house at O'Clock in
the evening, he excused himself, as his
suspicious were aroused, and drove off.
Nothing daunted, Hood waited until
yesterday morning and at 8 O'Clock met
an expressman and assisted him in
loading up wagon with suite
of parlor furniture and two
bedroom suites. The colored man then
accompanied the eXpressman to Red
Rice's secondhand store, but changed
his mind and drove on to Clifford S
store, No. 32S South Spring street. Here
he bargained for the sale of the furni-
ture for $35, but while he was doing so
Detective Wallin was notified of the
matter and at once took in the situation.
When questioned, Hood stated that the
furniture was his, and that he had OBJ
tained it from a number of different
people in return for work done by him.
He subsequently told different story,
to the effect that the eXpressman had
employed him by the day to help him
in moving the furniture.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hpaul Kauyar,p
lew years


Tomorrow night Joseph Haworth will
commence a weeks engagement in
Steele Mackaye's Paul Kauuar. This
piece has made very successful run in
New York, and is said to be the best of
Mackaye's productions. All the original
scenery will be here with the company.
Herrmann's Vaudevilles.
A monster company is billed to appear
at the Los Angeles theater for four
nights and decoration day matinee, COM
mencing Tuesday. 1t is known as Prof
Herrmann's trans-Atlantique vaudevilles
and, as good performance is promised,
it is likely to receive large patronage.
Managers McLain and Lehman are en-
deavoring to give their patrons the high
est attractions money will secure. Some
of the very best vaudeville stars are in
cluded in this company, and have been
gathered from all parts of the globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
AppRONIM AIIQNs

100 numbers from 90, 1876 to % 236 inclusive,
being so numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of 100000; $50
100 numbers from 36,62O to 3672O inclu-
sive, being SO numbers each side of the
number drawing the second capital prize of
$4,000: $50
100 numbers from 56,OO2 to 56,1O2 inclu-
sive, being so numbers on each side OF the
number drawing the third capital prize OF
$1,000; $25.
last figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of $50 900; 500.
500 numbers ending with 70, being the last
two figures of the number drawing the second
capital prize of 10000; $40.
Prizes on English printed tickets, cashed in
full without discount in United States cur
rency.
Tickets drawing prizes can be sent to the
dersgned who win attend to their collection
the owner EDGAR B. BRONSON,
President El Paso National Bank,
Director Juarez Secursal del Banco Nacional de
El Paso, Texas, G. Juarez, Mexico.
Number prawing Class B Gran ~ LoteTie
Juarez, hereby certify that the above, are, the
numbers drawn from the 10000 placed in
the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to.
them.
Witness our hands at G. Juarez, Mexico, We'd
nesday May 21, 1890.
JNo S. MosBY,
Commissioner.
C. ARGUELLEs,
Interventor.
No. 2s,1s6 won 100000, sold in Los Angeles,
Cal. No. 36,67o. won 10000, sold in city Of
Chicago, ILL.,, and sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Nos.
5S,419, 23, ,554 and 1886 81 900 each, sold in
Dallas, Tex, Ell Paso, Tex, New York city and
The work of sending the official list to every
correspondent begins Immediately after the
drawing and continues day and night until
ence any delay in receiving it, 1t is owing to
their name being among the last on the list.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Returned Better Satisfied.

Mr.. j. w. Browning, the well-known
real estate agent, returned a short time
since from tour of inspection to Salt
Lake City and other boom centers. Mr..
Browning had some idea of locating in
the north, but investigation showed him
that there is nothing in any of the So
called booming towns to justify a man
in leaving Los Angeles. There is con-
towns, but the late conner is certain to
find himself caught on the ''tail end of
a BOOM" Mr.. Browning has opened a
real estate office in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

Our fellow-townsman, Mr.. D. M. Nc
Garry, sends us word from Dublin that
he has wandered far and wide since he
left Los Angeles, but that he has found
no place like home. He longs to return
to the land of flowers and sunshine, and
looks forward anxiously to the time
when his steps will be pointed home
ward. A three-months trip to the old
country seems to have fully satisfied
him, and he will return to Los Angeles
with a higher appreciation of her
beauties and attractions than he ever
had before. That is the way with
all of US.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
RUN OVER.
A Frenchman Falls from Dummy on
the Viaduct.

At IL: 10 O'Clock last night Leon
Flahut, Frenchman about 40 years of
age, was run over by cable
train and his left foot crushed.
1t appears from his statement that he
had gone to the San Fernando
street depot to see the 10 40 train de-
part with some of his friends. When he
returned he took a seat on the rear plat
form of the dummy and when the curve
was reached on the viaduct he lost his
balance and fell on the platform, his
left leg hanging on the rail. The wheels
of the car passed over his foot before the
cable could be dropped. He was picked
up and conveyed on the car to the corner
OF Broadway and Second and thence
taken to the police station, where DR..
Wing attended to his injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

here. But the trouble is not about the
price: 1t is the merit of the cooking,
and if our friend gets off for his sacrile-
gious declaration with his scalp, he will
be lucky. Just think of the cooks in
arms and proceeding with their knives
and casseroles to Inglewood, to carve
and cook the ample and well-fed corpus
of the temerarious culprit.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

KAISER WILHELM has coined new
name for himself. Tired of being an
ordinary war lord, he now styles himself
the man of rock and iron. Judging from
his recent doings at Koenigsberg, there
was probably more rock and rye than
rock and iron in his system when he
made his incorporate speeches about
having an army strong enough behind
him to enforce peace in Europe!
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Our friend Freeman has got himself

OUR friend Freeman has got himself
into peck of trouble. In his interview
with us he had the temerity to say that
he could not find in all Paris as good a
meal as he could get here at Jerry
lllich's at half the price. The Nouvele
Union of yesterday quotes the terrible
libel, and says that it has caused a
veritable tempest amongst the numerous
French chefs in this city, and all but
sent an exasperated delegation of them
to demand explanations from the adven-
turous utterer of the hardy aspersion.
Ihe editor further says that he has
received number of furious protesta-
tlons upon the subject, and gives sam
pie one to this effect "Mr. d. Free
man has given evidence of depraved
taste IN comparing the grand ranaponeous
OF Paris with the petty chop-houses of Los
Angeles" And then it goes on to pitch
INTO the Marquis of Centinela with
vlgor and pugnacity that is perfectly
annihilating. We knew at the time
that Mr.. Freeman was treading on
dangerous ground when he deprecated
the Partisan kitchen. If there is
one thing more than another our
Gallo friends pride themselves upon
1t Is IN their super-excellence in the cul-
mary art, and to disparage them in that
respect is indeed to strike them where
they live. Whilst we differed with our
md as to the quality of the NETS of
an restaurant tables, we fully
With HIM in his assertion that a
tthe same class costs twice as
due French capital as it does
nevL
receiv,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
In a French Police Court.

The Judge: "Would you recognize the
Ths eg%nay say was esn Should raW
| would, instantly" The Judge: ''Be
careful; there are 80 many just alike.
Now, have one like yours in my pocket
at this moment" The complainant
Perhaps you have; / have had several
stolen from me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

der, which was rather light, jumped the
track and ran along some distance on
the ties, finally breaking entirely
loose from the engine and the baggage
car, and plunging below into the Col
orado river, distance of forty feet. The
train consisted of eight coaches filled
with passengers, and if the tender had
been heavier, or had not broken loose,
the opinion is that several of the cars
would have shared the same fate as the
tender.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
ELSEWHERE will be found a very inter-

ELSEWHERE will be found very inter-
esting interview with gentleman who
has just returned from the front of the
work on the railroad extension from
Utah to this city. He gives very en-
couraging report of the outlook for the
early completion of the line, and also Of
the mining and other resources of the
country through which the road will
pass. From what he learned and from
his personal observations, he is OF the
opinion that the opening OF this road
will prove more beneficial to Los Ange-
les than all the other roads that now
center here. 1t will give us cheap coal
for the building up of manufactures,
and back country that is incomparably
rich in minerals. The vast mining re-
glon it will tap will attract very large
population, who will become an i'm
portant factor in the development of our
commercial prosperity. The completion
OF this line will place us in position to
become a city Of the first class in a very
few years
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1890.

THE Brazilian Republic does not es-
cape its share of revolutionary out
breaks; but apparently it knows how to
deal with them in fashion which must
increase popular respect for its stability.
At the same time it will be observed
that the newspaper reports of the revolu-
tions in Brazil are sketched by un-
friendly pens.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
NARROW ESCAPE.
An Engines Tender Leaves the
Track.

The report of the narrow escape OF a
train-load of people near The Needles
reached the city last night. 1t appears
that on Thursday last the train bound
east had just crossed the bridge and was
rounding sharp curve when the ten
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Snecial Excursi0n.

The teachers vacation excursion to St. Paul
and all points east, will leave Los Angeles, June
I'd, via Denver and Rio Grande railway, stop
ping at Salt Lake City and Niagara Falls. For
further particulars call on address
F. w. THOMPSON,
1873 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
The Very Latest

Is the CONDENSED Coffee" made by the new fac
tory at Buena Park. Only boiling water re-
CURED to make cup of delicious coffee in
few seconds. This is a new and unique prepa-
ration. All the grocery stores have it. No
sediment. No waste. Try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
The oDaily Heraldo

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postotfice
newsstand, 103 East Adams street; in Denver
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Notary Public.

Conveyances and deeds drawn. w. r. Whit
horne, POI North Main, corner Market.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Paints, Oils and Glass,

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, PIT Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Negro Exodus from North Carolina.

1t is reported that in the last fifteen
months II 900 negroes have Left North
Carolina.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

The New Era,
Noe Court st fine wines and liquors OF all kinds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25


Corner Second and Main. P. II. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc. Per Week, OF soc. Per Month.
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is inhexible. AYERS Il LYNCH.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
why Many Editors Are skeptios.

n. psv T. Dewitt Talmage.
 One of the greatest trials of the news
 ,nar profession is that it's members are Pa P9aorneled to see more of the shams oi ,So world than any other profession. TITbrough every newspaper office, day iSer dav, all the wickedness of the N,rJ NAorJ ail vanities that want to be re- NG,d N';red all the mistakes that want to be Pporrected all the dull speakers who ront to be thought eloquent; all the noanness that wants to get it's wares nn"t;ced gratis in editorial columns, in no n,Ser 10 save the tax of the advertising ooinmns all the men who want to be .Ot' .ot right who were never right; all the ..,acked-brain philosophers with stories .s long as their hair, and as gloomy as s5eir finger nails in mourning because taveft s,v of soap-all the bores who come to stay minutes, but talk five hours.
 Through the editorial and reportorial .,oms all the follies and shams of the rord are seen daily, and the tempta- ,;on is to believe neither God, man or ~oman. It is no surprise to me that in tbis profession there are some skeptical men I only wonder that journalists be- Teye anything.