davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
A Big Change

- . 8
In the Styles of Furniture this season. This
10th Century finish has gained great popularity
in this country lately, and haveit in most any
article of Furniture At the same time, I Garry
a full line of all kinds of Furniture--in Walnut.
Cherry, Mahogany, Maple and Oak. y -. q
bs y ';%e ipea to sboW v conete lines of
Goods for the coming season. >.- J. "itA' =" q
Among my new Goods are many novelties
which cannot fail to be of. interest to those
wishing to keep up with all the latest and best
Goods 1t is not my purpose to specify Goods
at this time, but rather to announce my readl-
collected for the Fall trade of 1890. tE tu =.
keep in stock at all times a full line. Of
Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Beds, Bureaus,
Chairs, Safes, Mattresses, Sideboards. Oil Paint
ings, and every thing That is kept in Furni-
tlre Store ... 80 ''' "..'- '.@.' 4.
Don't forget to call on me or write for prices,
as will lsave, you money on any article of Fur
niture., Please remember this. .LLl.Lt ~
+ ,,a.a.,L, :: =-a,, - q B, NICHOLS
, 3 f.s4 10 s....
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
-TI-7JUIUI II -. = t.5llL- 7
NEW FALL MILLINERY.

I J Our Stock of new Fall and Winter Millinery
and Fancy Goods isnow complete. 81 eHd y
g We carry the largest and most complete stock
of Millinery Goods in the State. Our long ex-
perience in the Millinery business in this city
enables us TO give our patrons the very latest
styles and at the lowest prices, and we always
cheerfully advise our patrons in what is the
correct thing 10 buyi in the style thatSs becorbI
ing, how to wear ita and what will prove the
most servicesble, s:d ,afE .uojsiagL, al
prices as low as Same qualify Goods are bought
ia any store or any city. snELs" bHe ~
Goisiagf - els - MRS. II. QUERY.
Oct. 10, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

; a. Peter Vickers, a colored citizen
of Coffee, county, Ga, owns between 5 900
and 5000 acres OF land and is a. wealthy
and successful farmer; .n He will clear
about So, 600 from his crops this year,
Peter is one of these. eolored men who
don't spend much time attending political
meeting gs, carrying torches, and whooping
it lup for the white bosses. ia. J adJ u rs
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
SALE OF LAND.

i Under and byVirtue of Decree of the Superior
Court of Mecklenburg county, made in Rsspecial
proceeding therein pending, entitled Zeke John
ston, Matte K. Brown and others, &r pdrte, /
will selFat public auction, at the Court House
in. Charlotte, on Monday the 1st day of aDecem
ber, $780,! two valuable Lots of LAND contain
ing about 4 Acres. situated about one mile North
Of the city Of Charlotte, on the Statesville Road
adjoining the property Of Jacob Millersham and
others, and known asthe Johnston and Brown
property. h.Gyw 9dJ haE .]' uyI. NAEJg~ -
w. g. MAXWELL,s &
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

B." W- Cincinnati uses B. 900, 600 cabbages
every year for its sauerkraut manufac!
tories. Its supply is drawn from Michi.
gan, Of which Detroit is headquarters, and
also Illinois, where Chicago is the distrib-
uting point The cabbages are generally
sold BY the ton, the price ranging from
$10ttoj $25 per aton. The trade of Gin.
einnati in kranta extends through Ken
ueky,j Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
and into the Virginias. 5l@+ 'ti1nh'2 70
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

+. THE stAse-Box.7-The slang box +
occupies q prominent place in many
homes, and into it penny or. q nickel is
dropped by the offender, for. each slang
expression used, Its very noticeable
fact that the women contribute, the great
er part Of the sIang-money. Philadelphia
Record. ..s /. %a
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

Ra. A man Is paid according to the
amount Of brains, honesty and manhood
he possesses. Taking that into considers
alton Senator Vance receives small pay.
If brains, honesty and manhood was the
standard of wages, some people would do
we'll to make one cent a day Western
Free: Lance. '"i ...'i 'l. t'tl ''. -
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

p@ Papa lwho bad used bad word
when he tore his trousers) :, forgot my
self then, Sammy. It was wrong of me
to say such word, Sammy: o you
needn't apologize, papal;! Ioften use il
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

ONE PEACH 70 Each THOUSAND TREES:
IA :; Cumberland county, New Jersey,
peach grower rented his orchard Of ten
thousand trees to Phineas Hines on
shares. Hines has presented his landlord
with one half the crop. Ten peaches, the
story is, was the entire product. ''+ 90, :"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
MEMS SUITS.

Greatest stock Of Mems Suits You ever saw
Come quick. They will soon 60 at these
prices III I'D ~ J6ys -naI u .l-oI
: ri4aT.R ROGERS s. COMPANY. m
9s rtuemyiq Nearly opposite Court House u
Oct. 81. 1880 g7..,b., -tgs-as. CHARLOTTE, N. o.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
COMMIssIONER's SALE.

BY virtue of Decree Of the Superior Court in
the case of H. G. Link, Administrator of Hanni-
bal Edwards, deceased, against Thomas Edwards
and others, will sell al public auction, on
Monday, Dec 1st,. 1890, at II o'clock NJ all
that Tract of LAND about two miles from the
city of Charlotte, N. G., on the East side Of
Town Creek and adjacent thereto, and which
allotted to; Jas A. Russell in the division of
his mother's Land and sold by him to Hannibal
Edwards, Deed dated March 28tb, 1881, and
recorded in, Book q, page 57l, sc. : The said
Tract contains about 4O1 -5 Acres Of Land The
Land is in high state of cultivation and rented
the last year for $3.50 I'd,
"A plat of said Land can bey sen,iny the office
Of Messrs Cfarkson ana Ddfs, Attorneys, No 12
Law Building. fl
Terms-One. half cash, balance in 10 months,
with bdhd and approS ed security. Purchaser
may anticipate payment g.
H G. LINK, .
81 octe4s 1890 81 ewY Commissioper.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

How TO GER 4 DRINK 11sr t MA1nsstEilL-A MAl1nsstil "A
Bangor mans directions to q stranger
who wanted to find q rum shop, wereI:
~ /" Go down Main Street till you find a
window with two bottles of pickles id it,
thsh the s5s enter and fp name Sa P Ps0nDi r. III s't s.
!s9"ay ~" Io95 IVY lad Yf.1as Tadto YnE ngi1
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

5 -. The. windowaglass factory at
Findlay, Ohio, has Joined the new. trust
organized to, control the production Of
window glass, Il. hi, # h1a..s ,sdJ .,ssg 20
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
.g1q1siH 10 1iHd2 sdT
n|'::I!3'';':tE''!i11l.j|;|t':::; !.
q4oIslH 10 1iad9 SIT

loo q omEssj ii uadi-ioohos yis4om
q ii adam 81 zniAss4 o1E ow vol .sne!
buG sssE9Toui noiiElGqo4 I3d ea .d1gasIjs
bnE soornoa9T Tsd qoisseb alqoaq sd,
edt 40 hha tsani eds y,iiIAsw onfoast
-dEle5 iEnoiiagBb9 rod io oznl1u4t-19gus
mood agah .nuilAinlIol e-odw -Inafudsa
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
.,, NEW 81 O. S. -.
We are now showing complete lines of tht
Finest SHOES and SLIPPERS, for u
.,,- Fall and Winter Wear, ~.

Designed and made expressly to our order. We
are showing great values this season, elegant and
approved styles, the lowest prices and best
makes Every one will do well to see our un
surpassed stock of Shoes and Slippers whether
needing such things orno. We WIN interest you
We have justlrecefved alargs shipment of the
ceebrated Grover Soft Shoes for tender feet.
Ladies troubled with tender feet will find great
relief in these Shoes, made by hand and in such
a way that the seams do not bind or draw.
Prices: French Goat Lace $225. Soft Glove
Kid Lace So so, French Kid Button $3.50, by
mail 20 cents extra Call and see US and try
our Shoes. e., -..'~sFEs 'a. ...a ar.....r e,
cY- Open evenings till $50, Saturday till II
..t.,..r. .... GILREATH s. CO, -
s.a.r.., .... Successors to- Pegram & Co.
March a 1890. z.sg..,f.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

; = 81 CONSCIENCE IS that, Y within . ps.' that
tells us when our psiglhlbe9Fa pslhlea are doing
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

IsdB-a How to catch6shisa study. How
to lie aboatit comes natnraL---N. O. ffcd'
yune.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
That Boy Jim.

:
, He was the "deviI, NJ that boy Jim a"
'i 'Couldn't'doI butbin'at aliiwithl him ;t3'l
Ragged an dirtY---a gutter shipe- = .. oi
Pin the cases, .dfstributin' tyne; '71''
- Peltin'' the neiehbors on their heads
With brap' new quoins an slugs an leads,
From early mornin' to evenip'. dim; ~ -
:, He ,was,he t"1devi1,"' that boy Jim ,rat9
Editor cussed him-'t'wan no good ;2ai
b. Head as hard as pieceo' wood; Ad3h
Jest bust out in = loud hooray, assi,mL
Il An Kept right on in bfj hard-head way o ;
L But onct when the train was passin' by
osi An the editors child on the track-Oh, my
y Jim he rushed with his same doat-care
Right in ffont'oi thelengine there!i Jiii
-, Child wa, sayedl 81 n y Bat where was Jim
~, With flamini lanterns they looked, for him,
While the people trembled an held Ithei
breath -
~ saUhder the engine, crushed 10 death PW
,L There in the dust an CRIME he lagTV
4 jim! he had given his life away L., 5ur,
,,ri i'Twasn't no use 10 weep for him ,,.f.,f,
, He was a angel-that boy Jim yuaiJ
ri, r. lStqaon.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
.tsToOm9Q ojtoIisdJ
D n .ITToLaAHo
.sssIae1q ssaRiIlA

kToiDAsd adi 10 7ehfo uE oI ssaoqss4 III
>5esm SlaI odI Ia 3bain aoasilII Ytano9
sIAq9Iq OF beion1isai sew | d3illu I'd ..nl
-ss1 ,gaiiesm Ias0g9I JxsA sdi Ia t4oggI !.
..-11-1zr--.rrf44-t--
I9dio baA Hoiiazsi !sTabSi no oonsiiiL u
ktssI2Igi tleff9 Y9dts sg sTaJtsnF ieisusta
DUNE xXAEILIs--rNL LLMBERI 1853
swolloi "a I1oqa1
7ai ,adl joai saoi1ojon a Vi ii sae4saW
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
Nnn nNn -

Oh. gaois. aiaJi7d IGs1i Il 600 coo C6GS
al LsJ1oqm, baA ,i7d ,Isg ,@eG5 bsi1oqzs
1iIt yiusb.7I .7e0, ,T5@o1s jpd n7uts1
~ lrohr HHp ~ HpIdw oi 9ba1t lon ii
.lnsrtIllhni ad
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
LAND SALE.

Pursuant to Mortgage made to me by Stirling
Davidson and wife Dec: 10, 1885, duly recorded
and registered, will sell at auction at the Court
House in Charlotte, on tue 18th of November
1890, the Tract of LAND therein described, con-
tanning Acres, adjoining Walbridge and others
Terms Cash. -
+ ~ '-sfTU Hoa RI r. BARRINGER,
Oct. II, 1890 5wpd Mortgagee.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

HHoua o19W 198b 9b1 oTodW bnEls nod
shuuo4! 9dI ID b9DeTpq n9llW nuI ot
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
The Leaning Tower OF Pisa. 9,.,-

.3YaI" Dna gHoIIs EaN O I3I ,E5IA3
Iafl 30 a4i1h adT otni .lsiio. fat.titIti .
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Is There Change of Management
Impending There

For some time past there have been
rumors afloat in the air to the effect that
there was a change of management i'm
pending at the Grand opera house.
These rumors began to circulate soon
after Mr.. Child's death, but were denied
by those Immediately interested. For
some weeks no new developments had
been reported, but yesterday the matter
sprung all at once into renewed activity,
and several people thought Mr.. Wyatt's
connection with the house would cease
abruptly with last nights performance.
A HERALD reporter went to the spot
to see what there might be in
these reports. He saw Mr.. Finney, the
agent OF the Childs estate, who said
there was no truth in the reports so far
as he knew. All he would say was that
Mr.. Wyatt and Hon. s. M. White, the
Childs's agent, would have business
meeting at 5 O'Clock, and that if any
Francisco, would not be the new lessee,
but that the house would be managed
by some Los Angeles man. Mr.. Finney,
however, did not think any change was
impending.
At 6 o'clock the reporter saw
Mr.. Wyatt, who acknowledged
that he had a conference with Mr.. Hicks
and Mr.. White an hour before. Some
negotiations had been going on between
Mr.. Wyatt and Mr.. Childs in regard to
the rent and other matters, and he
thought the conference was to have ref
erence to these matters. At the meet
ing, however, Mr.. White said Mr..
Childs had decided on a change in the
management, but that some understand
ing might be reached, as nothing posi-
tive had been decided. Mr.. Wyatt has
letter in Mr.. Child's hand, and signed
by him, which authorizes Wyatt to
make contracts and book COM
panies at the Grand without limit
of time. He has bookings
ahead that reach forward year under
this agreement with Mr.. Childs. He
thinks he is entitled to the house until
the last of these companies has ap-
peared here and may contest on these
rights. His affairs are in the hands of
Judge Bicknell and George j. Denis.
Later the reporter rang up Mr.. White
at his residence, but the attorney said
he had no communication to make in
reference to the matter. He did not
seem to think it at all a settled matter
that Mr.. Wyatt was to leave the house.
No sort of inquiry was effective in
eliminating any information from any
quarter as to who Mr.. Wyatt's successor
is to be in case of change. Some sur
mise that the young gentlemen of the
Childs family may decide to attend to
the direction OF affairs themselves, with
others to do the routine work under
them.
Mr.. Wyatt has been with the house
since it was first opened by Mile. Rhea
in 1884, and is an expert theatrical man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
LOCAL MELANGE.
The Conclusion of the Castac
Canon Trial.
Both Defendants Acquitted by
the Jury.
They Are Admitted to Bail on the
Second Charge.
A Reception to be Given to Members of
the Turn Verein-Rumors Concern
ing the Opera House.

The number of spectators in the court
room of department l of the superior
court yesterday during the closing scenes
of the Castac caf1on trial was in excess
of that of any other previous day since
the case opened. During the morning
session Judge Alexander Campbell ad-
dressed the jury on behalf of his client,
the defendant w. G. Chormicle, and he
reviewed the evidence in every detail in
a clear and concise way that carried
everything before it.
After the noon recess Assistant Dis
trict Attorney McComas closed the argu-
ment, replying for the prosecution in an
address which occupied the attention of
the jury until five minutes after 4
O'Clock. Judge Cheney then pro-
ceeded to instruct the jury, and
at 4 :57 O'Clock the twelve Jurors
filed out of the room in custody of Dep
uty Sheriff Cline to deliberate upon their
verdict. After an absence of thirty
three minutes they returned, and the
foreman announced that the verdict of
the jury was mot guilty as to both de-
fendants."
On motion of the defendants counsel
the court admitted both men to bail in
the sum of $1,000 each in the second
case pending against them, and this be-
ing readily furnished they left the court
room surrounded by their friends and
relatives, who were overjoyed at the
happy ending of their period Of anxiety.
1t is thought probable that the other
case will be dismissed when called for
trial on Thursday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
THE RETURNING VICTORS.
Members of the Turn Verein Expected
Home Tomorrow,

The members of the local Turn Verein
who took part in the recent contest at
Oakland will return to the city tomor-
row and will be given an ovation at the
depot by the other members of the So
ciety. The party, consisting of about
forty turner's, will arrive at the CONNER
cial-street depot at 8 30 tomorrow morn
ing. They will be met by several hun
dred of their friends and fellows, and a
large number of ladies. A brass band
will be in attendance, and the ladies will
have bouquets which they will present to
the successful champions.
The turner's in this city are very proud
OF the honors won by their representa-
tives at the contest Fifteen prizes were
won. They took the first prize in the
contest of classes and also first in the in
dividual contest. 1t is therefore the
wish of the friends of the champions that
they be appropriately honored on their
return
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
SUNDAY CLOSING.
Another Opinion as to What Should
Be Done

EDITORS HERALD-The more | read,
hear and think about the two long peti-
tions sent to the city council in regard to
the closing of the saloons on Sunday, the
more | come to the conclusion that both
parties, the II 900 in favor of it as well
as the 5000 voting against it, are more
or less wrong, both defending the two
extremes. But, in medic virtus, the
middle course is always the best, says
sound philosophy, and as your paper has
till now fought with energy and great
success for the interest of our city, /
wish to propose through your columns a
middle course to our fellow citizens. To
close the saloons altogether on Sundays
is an injustice to the saloon-keeper; for
does not the selling of any other article,
as cigars, ETC., or the performance of any
trade, as that of the BARRIERS, ETC., pro-
fame the sunday as well as the sell
ing of liquor, which in itself
is Indifferent and only by excess becomes
harmful? Must we not admire in this
regard the Jewish religion, which pro-
hibits all kinds CT trade on the Sabbath
since the days of Moses? And still no
christian will say that our standpoint,
our principles as christians are not as
good or better than theirs. 1t is an in
justice to the class of our poor and work.
ingmen. Amongst those who signed the
petition in favor of the closing, little
more than 10000, as the petition shows,
are people that can afford to have their
beer and wine in the cellar, and so feel
quite comfortable on Sundays in their
houses by using it, even sometimes
to excess. From an eyewitness
l., +I,% G @l,a H.
of the Prohibition party in one of our
neighbor towns was seen one Satur-
day evening leaving H. Roses vineyard
with a wagon full of wine. Why, then,
deprive the poor man, especially in
these hot days, of refreshment for ten
or twenty cents for which the rich spend
a couple of dollars. Is this the way to
bridge over the gap between the labor
ers and the rich? On the other side l
say that the keeping open Of the saloons
during the whole Sunday would
be destructive to the morals
and religion of all denomina-
tions, many transacting their business
in the saloon just during the hours of
religious services, thus losing their faith
generally and scandalizing the others
even of their own family. And go
come to the conclusion that the honor
able members Of the city council will
add another proof OF their wisdom in
taking the middle course, namely, in
passing an ordinance according to which
all business whatsoever has to be closed
on Sundays during the hours of religious
services, say from 10 to u a. m. and
from to p. M, or any other hours
they may see fit, an ordinance that
proved both satisfactory and successful
in many cities of the east and in Europe,
and the hearts and congratulations of the
great mass of the poor downtrodden, as
they are anyhow in our dull times, will
be with them. F. B.
Los Angeles, June 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE TUCSON COURT-MARTIAL.
Chief Ouartermaster Kimbal1 Placed on
Trial.

Chief Ouartermaster Kimball Placeu on
Trial.
Tucson, Ariz., June 1.-THE trial by
court-martial of Major A. S. Klmball
U. S. A., chief quartermaster OF the
department of Arizona, on charge OF
negligence in the execution OF the lease
for offices at Tucson, commenced today
After the first witness was sworn Major
Kimball entered an objection to the in
PRODUCTION OF any testimony tending to
show that the rentals under the leases
in question were eXorbitant, or that dill
igence was not used by him to satisfy
himself that the amount of rent to be
paid by the United States government
was reasonable and proper, or that the
government was wrongfully required to
pay, and did pay under said leases any
rent whatever. Major Kimball made
the objection ON the ground that it is
not the duty of the chief quartermaster
of the department to provide offices.
Major Kimball asserted that it is the
duty of the commanding officer and the
quartermaster present at station to
provide necessary quarters and offices,
and that the chief quartermaster is no
where recognized as having any duty
whatever in connection Herewith.
Captain Miltimore was the local quar-
termaster at Tucson, and it was his duty
to provide offices for all the disbursing-
officers stations there. Captain Milti-
more did perform this duty, and after
wards submitted the leases to the chief
quartermaster to be signed, as required
by the regulations. The court-martial
adjourned until tomorrow without TAX
ing action on Major Kimball's objec-
tiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
TUESDAY, June II, 1890.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
CE White to Mrs Lydia G Goodrich-Lots
$2,1OO.
Hannah NJ Hanscom to James Cratic and
Mary Gratto-Part of lots and BILE F. How
ard q Cos sub of Bliss tract; $2,100.
Henry Baldwin to Matte McKillipLot %
blk Is L Impt Cos sub, part of lots and
blk 80 H S; $1,527.
sngston-Lot Thomas q Farris sub r 10p
100 Pasadena; $4,000.
Francis W Randolph to C II Rhodes-Lot 81
Ellistract; 81 ,250.
Randolph H Stracey and Gerald II Stracey
to Andrew Glassell-Property described in bk
9S ss Of deeds also j. 10 acres in part OF lot
William Penoyer and Eunice Penoyer to AL
bert F Swickard-Lot IL blk II Broadacres;.
81 200.
Wilmer Bros Co to Jesse Yarnell-Lots 5 blk
winners sub part of lots and biz 38 H S;
$500.
Mills to Eta Richards and Bessie f
Richards and Waldo G Richards-Lot Is, ,Defriez
tract, Pasadena; 81 500.
John II Weight and Cornelia Weight to
Cynthia Hobill-Lot 10, Mandsley tract
Charles Van Every, Hannah Van Every and
Mary Van Every to George S Van Every-Lot
n Mcdonald to Will W Beach-Iots IL to
80 inclusive block Ia, lots IL to 40 inclusive
block Is, lots Ia to 35 inclusive block 16, Wal
block Ia, lots to II inclusive block Is, lots 8
to IA inclusive block 16, Walteria, and all inter
est in streets; $6,S2O.
Celia Stevens to Mary Elizabeth Greiner-
Lot IL block 4, Simon & Hubbard's subdivision
part of the southeast quarter of sec SO, T l S,
IA W; 81 500.
Henry Botsford to Lydia L Dodge-Lot AZ
Mills tract; S., 1000.
Horace V Briggs to Mrs Jennie T Briggs
Lewis Landreth's sudn, misc rec IL, p 4, Pasa-
dena; $1,000.
California Cooperative Colony to Hiram P
Epperson-Lots l 3 4 6 and z, block 81 also
blocks 70 and 9O Clearwater: 81 ,1O5.
Consuelo Cells de Urquiza and Estanistao de
Urquiza to Richard d Veit-Lot 80, Josefa subd
of Cells Vineyard tract; 81, 800.
SUMMARY
Number transfers 81 900 and over, II.
Amount, $41 ,702
Number transfers under 81 900, 81.
Amount, $2,991.
Nominal transfers 2.
Total amount of considerations, $44, ,693.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
United States Cases.

In the United States district court,
yesterday morning, Judge Ross granted
the defendant three days further time
in which to answer and file claim in the
case of the United States versus the
sloop Lou. 81 Den was sentenced to
six months imprisonmentin the county
jail on his plea of selling liquor to
Indians. Trsis Dorame and Disnisio
Lopez were arraigned on similar charges
and their trial postponed to Friday
next. The case of Doctor Wo Sing, in
dicted for violating the exclusion act,
was postponed to FridaY.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
California Patents.

Messrs Hazard and Townsend report
the following list of patents issued to
residents Tuesday, June 10th:
Tension device for belts, Anders G..
Anderson, West Oakland
Musical notation, Charles Clements
Knopp, San Francisco.
Pipe, John p. Culver, Los Angeles.
Steam and gas generator, Leander E.
Fish, Los Angeles.
Shafting hanger, Melville D. Heme-
way, San Francisco.
Ore-feeder, Edward G. Lotus and f.
H. Booth, San Francisco.
Calendar, Yndalecio Paez, Alameda.
Automatic switch for cable railway,
Houghton Sawyer, San Francisco.
Apparatus for ageing wines, Luther
Wagner, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-18
The First VaccinatOr.

That Jenner was not the first to dis
cover vaccination is the testimony of a
tomb in a graveyard at Worth, Dorset
shire, which bears this inscription ::
Benjamin Jestey, of Downshay, died
April Is, 1916, aged 70. He was born at
Yetminster, in this county, and was an
honest, upright man, particularly noted
for having been the first person known
that introduced the cow-pox by inocula-
ton, and who, for his great strength of
mind, made the experiment from the
COW on his wife and two sons in the year
IVA. .'-[Springfeld Republican.