davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
Local Markets.

old psr SS SS yoans S9sen
s4.oo; broilers, SMALL per doz., $3.50; turkeys
per lb, 15e.; ducks, large, perdoz., $3.50
@4O0; ducks, small, per doz., $4.OO;
LARD-3-lb pals, &C.; 5-lb pals, ss4c.; 10
lb. pals, s1ac-; 5O-lb. round tins, SIC:
HAMs,Eastern sugar-cured, Rex, 12A913c;
Lilly and Crown, 1870.
RA!sISsaThnee .sSsarn Grown, London layers, per
box $225@2 g 81 80; 80 dried @ p grapes 21ag3c.; loose
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, No. l, So. 759
400; limas, $50; navy, small, $2.75@3. 90;
CHEEsEEEastern full cream, 13lS@14c; Nor
walk 912(G1Oc; coast, .7(GSc; 3-lb hand, 12c,
BUTTER--Fancy California, per roll, 2719@
3Oc choice roll, 25@271ac.; fair roll, 2212
EGGs-Fresh ranch, zoe.
Observation-Disclosures bacon, Rex, 1910
g1O19c.; Lilly and Crown, l22c.
VEGETABLEs-ChileS,p per string, $1.5O; garlic,
Sc; cabbage per cwt., $lOO.
NUTs-Walnuts, &C.; peanuts, California, S]2
HoNEY-Extracted. Light, 4@5c.; amber, 30
Ac.
,BEEswAx-Per lb, 17@1sc.
sFLoUR-Los Angeles XXXX Extra Family
patent roller, $4 20; Capitol Mills Extra Family
patent roller, 81 20; Sperw's, $4. 80.
S2RN-5sgge ye1SY carload Gts' o0 05
% shSay yelaHMIi sm@Ii White, shs oe@5ffe o23 %n 'i''
OATs-Feed, No. l, $1.25.
No. l, $1.15C.
POTATOES = California new s1.1O@1.25
MILL FEED-Bran, $19; shorts, $40; cracked
corn, $l2O: rolled barley, $1.2O; ground
barley, $11Oc.
ONIcNs-21203c.
CITRUS FRUITs-Oranges, par,box, seedlings
$2.75@3. 90; navels, So 75(G4. Lemons, green,
Use, cared; per box, 81. OO@3.oo
HAY-Barley, old, No. l. $10 barley, No q
$6; new, No. l, $11; No 2, 90; Alfalfa,
SO.
FRESH MEArs-Following are the rates for
whole ca-cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5(g5l2c.; second quality,
411(O5C.: third quality, 4(14l1C. per lD.
VEAL-Quotable at 6g7c. for large AID 9@10c.
per lb. for small.
MUTToN--Quotable at 6@7c. per Lib.
LAMB-Qnotable at 9110c. per lb.
PoRK-Iire hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
5@512c. dressed, 79Sc. per lb.
WOOL-Spring clip, 1O@12c. Market DUH and
dragging.
For First-Class COupes OF Carriages,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
Quick Returns From Advertising.

Quick Returns From Advertising.
Try the classified columns of the HER
AID if you want to buy, sell, rent or ex-
change anything. New bargains appear
there daily, and in many cases small
sum expended has brought returns of
thousands of dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
wherever Malaria Exists,


The bilious are its certain prey. In intermit-
tent and remittent fever, dumb ague and ague
cake, the liver is always seriously affected, and
the blood contaminated with bile. One of the
chief reasons why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is such sure defense against chills and fever
and every form of malarial disease, is, that it
does away with liability to the disease, by re-
forming irregularity of the hillary organ in ad-
vance of the arrival of the season when the
disease is prevalent. There is no finer fortify-
ing preparative for those about visiting or
emagrating to a locality where the miasma
taiRt exists. There is no certain immunity
from disease in an endemic or epidemic form,
to be secured by the use of the average tonics
and anti-spasmodics. But where quinine fails
the Bitters succeeds both in preventing and
curing. Moreover it removes every vestige of
dyspepsia and overcomes constipation, rheu-
matism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder,
and tranquilizes and strengthens the nervous
system.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our live
40 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sal
hxC ai Moi y,cfr
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Fo'
sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO, June Q6.-Following are the
Grain Markets.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Wheat-Dull.
Buyer, season, ASS; buyer, 80, 1875.
Barley-Easier. Buyer season 1.1313.
Corn-1. .071a(01. .221a
CHICAGO, June 16-1:15 p. M, close-Wheat
Easy. Cash, 95: June, SG.
Corn-Easy Cash, 335sC034: July, 34110G2s.
Oats-Firm. Cash, 1885 July, 291S.
Barley-Dull.
Rye-Quiet. 451a.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, June 6.-Wheat-Firm; demand
poor; holders offer moderately.
Corn-Dull Unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
TURKISH BATHS
At the Hammam, go South Main street.
For Durability and Beauty,

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
for sale by P H. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
removal.

C. D. Platt, the jeweler, has removed to corner
Of First and Main streets, two doors below his
ol6 or nd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
s. CIV. Rapid Transit R'y.

Leave Los Angeles from No. 9 Arcadia street,
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
Monrovia.
WEEK DAYS
Forenoon, Afternoon,
TAO IL 100 800 500
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
700 9:05 lis AIS
-SUNDAYS-
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovia,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
$40 4:4O
Returning-Leaye Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
500 400
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia-
one hour
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT Los ANGELES:
Soto Street, San Marino,
Batz San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhambra, Chapman,
Mayberry, Baldwin,
Lake VINEYARD, Arcadia,
Special privileges to parties erecting residen-
ces on the line of this road.
E. F. SPENCE, F. @. STORY,
a1-3m President Gen. Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17

Use Siddall's Yeast Cakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17

For First-Class Coupes OF Carriages,
Best turnouts and lowest rates in the city, go to
City Cab and Carriage Company, office and
stand, Hollenbeck hotel, corner Second and
Spring streets Telephone 40. Phil. Del
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
CHAPTER III.

II had been a warm morning. An IN
usual mist which the sun had not disSi
pated had crept On from the great grain
field beyond, and hung around the house
charged with dry, dusty closeneSs that
seemed to be uiteindependent of the SUMS
rays, and more like a heated exhalation or
emanstion OF the soil itself. In its acrid
irritation Rose thought she could detect
the breath Of the wheat IN on tho day she
had plunged into its pale green shadows
by the afternoon this mist had disap-
pcared, apparently in the same mysterious
manner, but not scattered by the usual
trade wind, which-8nother unusual cir
cumstance-that day was not forthcoming.
There was n bresth lessness in the air like
tho hush of listening expectancy which
filled the young girl with vague restless
ness, and seemed to even affect a scattered
company Of crows IN the field beyond she
house which rose suddenly with startled
but @mless wings and then dropped va
cantiy among the grain again.
Mai Randolph was inspecting a distant
part Of tho raHch, Mrs Randolph was pre-
sumably engaged in her boudoir and Rose
was sitting between Adele and Emile be
fore the piano in the drawing room, list
lessly turning over the leaves Of some mu-
sic. There had been an odd minglinR Of
eHgerness and abstraction in tho usual at
tentions OF the young man that morning
aud "a certain nervous aheGaHon in his
manner Of twisting the ends Of a small
black mustache which reSembled his mo
thcris eyebrows, that had affected Rose
with q half amused half uneasy conscious
ness, but which she had, however, referred
No the resslessness produced by one wealth
CT. IL occurred 10 her also That the vacu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

The sun, an hour high, bur only Just
topping the greeu!sh crest, OF tue wheat,
WAS streaming like tuu morning breeze
through the open length OF Tom l-ltS
woteohed. An e-..s;-sels.teI Iul pro ioLgeI
shadow Of the young inventor himself ST
work beside his bench was >r~etrhiu- itself
far ipto Inc broken down r.uks Of stalks
toward the invisible road and falling ~
thc very feet of Rose da,iory us 81
emerged from them
She was very pile, very quiet apd very
determined. The Travelling mauLle thrown
over her shoulders was dusty; the ribbons
that tied her hat under her round chin
had become uuioo-ed Slo advanced. walk
ing down tho line of shadow directly
toward him.
Il am afraid | viii have to trouble YOU
once mor," she said, with a faint smile,
which did not, however roGcl her per-
picked eyes. could you dive ne any kind
of a conveyance that would take me TO san
Jose at OuceY'
The young man had started Mt the rust
ling Of her dress in the shevings arI
turned ga erly. The taintest indication 4
a loss OF interest Was viNbr for An instant
in his lace, but it quickly passed into !
sHIe Of recognition. Yet she felt that las
had neither noti ced any change in Der ap-
pcarauco nor experienced any wonder aJ
seeing her there at that hour
Il did not take buggy from the house.
she went on quickly, for left early and
did nOt want 10 disturb them la fact,
they dont know that am .yOlf l was
worried az not hearing news from my
father IN san Francisco since the earth
quake, apd ! thought / would run down
70 san Joss ~ inquire without putting
them to any trouhle. AuytlIn. VIA DO
thet you have ready if can take it az
once.
Slll, without exhibiting the least sur
prise, Bent nodded adit1nGtNely, put down
his tools, bess.l her 10 wsil moment anu
ran OF in the digast ian of tho eabia, As lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

to the material and larger phenomena, and
did not confoupl this revelation of the in
security of the universe with her expert
ence of man. Yet the fact also remained
that TO the conservative, correct and. as
she believed, secure condition 70 which she
had been approEimating, all her relations
were rudely shaken and upset 1t really
seemed to this simple minded young woman
that the revolutionary disturbance of set
tied conditions might be something in the
style of "divine right" also.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23

Now that 1t has become evident that the senti-
ment favorable to the Australian system of voting
is not entirely unanimous In Maine II is an excel
limit subject TO discuss In the newspapers and be-
fore the people. The matter will unquestonably
come before the legislature and will be decided
by that body after thoughtful, candid discussion.
There Is much to be said on both sides. Let's
have the arguments, pro and con. And, let it be
neither corruptloDists, "henchmen," or thugs
no more than are its advocates, all enthusiasts,
cranks, or idiots. Be civil, Observation-Disclosures
News.
This Is quite concession. The opponents
Of the Australian ballot heretofore have been
inclined to take the ground that the subject
was one of no consequence, that nobody in
Maine, except few cranks, felt any interest
in 1t, and that therefore 1t was not worth
discussing. Within week the Bath Time:
has declared that there is among the people
Of Maine no sentiment favorable to the adop
ton Of the Australian ballot-and for the
simple reason that there is no demand for
any such radical change In our elective sys-
TEN, especially when absolutely nothing in
the direction Of a purified ballot is to be
gained by the new departure" The Bangor
Wing has said practically the same thing.
But the News recognises it as live question,
and an excellent subject to discuss In the
newspapers and before the people. The
News is clearly right. 1t is an excellent
subject for discussion and 1t is going to be
discussed too In the newspapers and before
the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23
Caucus Reform.

The Lewiston Republicans, after their ex-
perience of last week at their caucus to nom
mate delegates to the county convention, are
very naturally beginning to think and talk
about the necessity Of caucus reform. AS
has been stated in the dispatches, so many
Democrats took part in the caucus that all
the Republican contestants admitted that
the voting was so vitiated as to be worthless
as an indication Of Republican preference,
so the ballots were burned and another eau.
Gus is to be held.
Instances like this ale not novel in the
State Of Maine, though the frauds at Lewis
ton were more open and more extensive than
usual. 1t is seldom nowadays that caucus
is held in any Of the Maine cities where
there Is sharp contest but the defeated par
ty retires with the feeling that he has been
cheated. Double voting, voting by people
from other wards, and voting by Democrats,
are frequently charged, and we regret to add
mat oftentimes these charges are not merely
the reckless assertions Of disappointment,
but are based en- irrefutable evidence. The
evil was recognized some years ago In this
city, and an attempt made to correct II. but
IL Iaiied' Inc evil is now beginning to be
recognized In other cities, and it is to be
hoped that further attempts will be made to
correct 1t.
In any scheme Of reform that promises
to be successful the use of the checklist
must be the most prominent feature. Laws
to punish men for illegal voting at the eau
Gus will Of themselves be of little avail, be-
cause, unless the checklist is used, proof Of
illegal voting will very seldom be forthcom-
ing. The use of the checklist is an indis-
pensible necessity. But 1t is evident enough
to anybody who has ever attended spirited
caucus in a Portland ward that the check. list
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23

cannot be used effectively unless the time Of
the duration of the caucus is greatly extend
ed. An hour in the evening will not suffice.
Half day is the smallest compass into
which the caucus can be crowded if the check
LISTS to be effectively used. Let the caucus
be held in the afternoon, from one to six
o'clock, or what would be still better, let the
polls be opened at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and closed at four in the afternoon. Then
there will be plenty If time for the use
OF the checklist and the voting can
be confined to persons who have right to
vote. Probably this will be all that is neces.
sary to purify the caucus, for persons who
have no right to vote will seldom attempt to
DO so If there is danger of being found out.
But If something more is needed legislation
can easily be got, Furnishing men by fine and
Imprisonment who illegally take part There
Is nothing in the plan which is not feasible
IL may give rise to trifing additional ex-
pense, but the respectable voters of both
parties will cheerfully pay that in order
to secure fair expression OF the party will
A caucus held in accordance with this plan
will ensure a larger representation of the
best elements of parties, aud consequently,
as rule, secure better candidates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23
STATE TOPICS oeINTEREsT.

A SaeO man has hit upon plan to adjourn
the evening reunions that have been held on
his door steps by party of young men and
women, tenants of another block near by.
Three young men and three girls were sitting
there the other night engaged in converse
ton, very interesting no doubt to themselves
but very annoying to the man aforesaid. he
stood 1t for couple of hours, then cautiously
opened his window and emptied fire bucket
that stood in his room upon the party. The
next reunion, according to the Biddeford
Times, will take place elsewhere.
The Rockland Opinion says; A novel spec
tacIe was seen last Saturday on Penobscoi
bay-nothing less than a. floating stone-yard
large crew OF men on scows, in tow of q
small steamer, hammering away on blocks
OF granite as II for dear life. The firm OF
Mellon d Shields, at Green's Landing, Deer
Isle, were getting out some granite work for
a dock in New York. 1t became necess AIRY
for the granite to be shipped at once, in or.
der to go to New York by the Lucy p. Miller
which was to leave here Saturday evening
The stones were not completed on Friday
night. and 1t looked as il the work in New
York would have to be interrupted for want
OF granite, viii Oh would have been very an.
moving to all concerned. But Mellon &
Shields are men of resources. They char
tered a steamer and some scOws, and loaded
the granite on the latter-fourteen large
across the bay, while crew of cutters fin
ished up the stones. which on their arrival
here were boxed and hoisted into the hold OF
the steamship. and arrived in New York on
time. Some Of the stones were not quite fin,
ished then, but were sufficiently worked sc
that little hammering when they were de.
livered made them all right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23
CURRENT COM WENT.
SHE HAD BETTER HURRY UP
TMinneanolis Trlhuna


Isn't Sarah Althea Hill-Sharon-Terry GO
Ing to do something-lecture, act or sell soap
pretty soon. She has large stock of free
advertising on hand and the moths will be
getting into it before long.
NOT so BAD AS 1T MIGHT BE
cincinnati Commercial Gazette.I
Mr.. Mills declines to serve on the Com
mittee on Rules because he does not desire
to be associated in committee work with
Speaker Reed This is sad case, but as he
kindly consents to let Mr. Reed serve out
his term as Speaker it is not as sad as it
might be.
WILD BEASTS IN THE PRINCIPAL STREETS
Dexter Gazette.l
M. E. P. Harrington caught an owl in the
street in front of his house yesterday morn
ing about day break. 1t seems needless to
60 out of the city to hunt when partridges
are brought to the door and owls may be
caught in the principal streets.-[ Bangor
Wing
Seems as though Bangor had better give
up her city charter and organize as planat-
ton. Drummers who visit Bangor now
take their guns along.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23

The Newfoundland authorities have modi-
fed the bait act so that American fishermen
can now buy bait at a somewhere near rea-
sonable figure The law before its modifca-
ton was practically prohibitive, for very
few fishermen could bear the expense which
1t entailed upon them. The modification is
not intended so much probably as a conces.
sion to American fishermen as to the New.
foundland people. whose only way of gain,
ing livelihood was by selling bait. The
license act practically drove them out OF
business, because as nobody could afford &c
buy they could not sell, unless they did il
contrary to law. as in fact they frequently
did.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23
Use of CHLORAL,
INTEMPERANCE,
MORPHINE. &c.

In our leading hospitals as well as by inya!ids US
ing it in their own homes.
During the six years that we kept our Free Gen.
eral and Surgical Hospitals we treated aud oper
ated on over 5000 patients, with these results
Of the last 1888 operations, with one death; the
last 1000 operations, with 8 deaths; and the
women OF Boston die 20 to the 1000; and this
great reduction in mortality over women in gen.
eral health was produced by Murdock's Liquid
Food being given four times daily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23
SOME MORE CAMPAIGN POETRY

There is a man named Chauncy, who for
the White House has a fancy He runs
railroad and his rear name is Depew and his
speech is silvery and sweet as honey dew
He has been out to Chicago to start his presi-
is for him no room. Grover, our Grover, is
booked as the nations guest! That is the
cry heard from north, south, east and west
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23

: Africa is to SO large degree terra in
cOgnitG to most people that it is difficult for
them to understand the trade that has re-
Gently been made between England and
Germany In regard to it. English journals
have been inclined to take the ground that
England had got the worst Of the bar gain,
while the papers of Germany have appeared
quite content with the trade. An English.
man, however, very seldom ''gets left" in a
trade, and 1t will probably turn out when all
the facts are known that this case is no ex-
ception. Indeed Stanley, whose instincts
are all British, is enthusiastic over the bar
gain, while Weissman, who is under German
patronage, IS quite the reverse. In surren-
dering Zanzibar to the exclusive control
OF the British Major Weissman declares that
the Germans have surrendered the key Of
Africa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23

The report Of the congressional committee
on federal election bill which was drawn
by Congressman Lodge of Massachusetts
places tie question before Congress and the
people in very clear light While there
was really no necessity of arguing the con-
stitutionality of such law, inasmuch as 1t
has not been seriously disputed, it was
doubtless wise to do so. or course Mr..
Lodges argument on this point is impregna-
BILE. and will not probably be attacked
openly anywhere. The great point at issue
is the expediency of such a law. That
wholesale fraud on the ballot box is perpe-
trated at the South nobody doubts. The
Southern men themselves admit it when
they seek to justify 1t. as they do by assert.
ing that the negro is unfit to rule, and there
fore must be disfranchised as measure of
self protection to the whites. That it is the
duty Of Congress to apply remedy for this
state of things is indisputable. The great
question is, has Congress found remedy in
a federal election bill? The settlement of
this question will decide the fate of such a
measure. OF course the Democrats will pay
no attention to this phase of the case. They
have no disposition to stop the frauds In the
South, because they profit by them, and
therefore they oppose every attempt to do
SO. But with the Republicans the crucial
question will be. Will federal election law
tend to publication Of Southern elections !?
This Is the question which Mr.. Lodge dis
cusses chiefly in his report, and he certainly
makes out very strong case In favor of
such law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE go.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nicstions. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23

The silver men Of the House, like the
King Of France, marched up the hill only to
march down again. The bill is in the hands
of the coinage committee just where
Mr.. Reed placed it in the first place, and the
correctness of the reference is sustained by
a large majority. When the Hon. Roger
Quarles Mills again meditates a raid upon
the Speaker he will probably rest content
with meditation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23
FOR GOVERNOR,
Edwin G. Burleigh
FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS-,

First DiStrict-THoMAS B. REED.
Second District-NELS0N DINGLEY, JR.
THIRD District-SETH.L u. MILLIKEN.
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOUTELLE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-23
WHAT ARE THE
RESULTS

March Is she addresses us L am now eating
Boiled Rice and Milk, Crackers and Milk, Bread
Crumbs and Beef Tea, all Of which the stomach
now is able to retain. Now she Graves food; prior
to March LIST she ate from necessity to sustain life
az she had no desire or appetite.
April 1st-Ga:ning rapidly, and able to eat
Rolled Oats and Cream, Cocoa, etc., and has gain
ed more in strength than she has for a year.
April 14Gh-Continuesto gain and calls hersel
a well woman.
We can quote many similar cases; also cases
where the stomach has been exhausted by the