davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
SEED AND NURSERY DEPARTMENT
GEpMAInI ERI1Ir 20
MORNING SIDE NURSERY.

MORNING SIDE NURSERY,
San Fernando, February 20, 1890
Messrs. Macneil, Hagar, Alexander, Maclay
and Widney, Trustees of Maclay Rancho al
San Fernando.
GENT1EaEN-In the interests of San Fernando
and those seeking orange lands l take pleasure
in stating that 1 have been engaged in semi
tropic nursery and orchard raising for the past
three years in this place, and know of no place
in Southern California superior to this locality
for early, clean fruitof fine quality, and the
growth of remarkably fine orange, lemon
lime trees, ETC. All orchards and nurseries
are free and absolutely clean from all insect
pests, San Bernardino and San Diego county
buyers show their appreciation of this place by
quarsntining against all other points in Loi
Angeles county except San Fernando am
gentlemen, respectfully yours,
JOHN BURR, District Inspector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21

E. A. Holbrook, who is we'll known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific as one OF
the best railroad men, is in town on one
OF his flying trips, and is located at the
Nadeau.
Mrs. ]. d. Burch, president of the flower
festival committee, has about concluded
to delay her removal to San Diego until
after the festival. All those who know
her will be glad to learn of this fact.
Among the arrivals at the Nadeau yes.
terday were the following we'll known
gentlemen: Jerome Madden, G. H. Will.
con, Clement Bennett and Joseph D.
Redding, all of San Francisco. They
were the guests of the California Club a.
lunch yesterday.
9. E. Coleman, Chicago; L. H. Roll
Santa Barbara; ]. M. Kaiser and wife
Ventura; J. F. Sullivan, New York
Samuel Bsnnister and wife, Pittsburg
Thos. St-eiff, Appleton City, Mo-; J. B
Mayer, Duluth, Mimi; E. B. Ludlow
New York; A. G. Bolderman, F. B. Sib
ley, N. D. Evans, Ben. s. Deutsch, G. f
Fisher. 8. V. Mooney, T. E. Dunno, A
NOARt AASAb~5 'As Ciotha, w IL n
Kolbe, San Francisco; R. E. Parr, Lou
isville, KY; Newman Essick, Coronado
CAL; Frank Lawton, New York; n. E
Durgen, San Diego; Mrs. and Miss Don
aid, Frank F. Oster, Cotton; ]. Breeden
San Bernardino; A, E. Bsttin, Core
nado, CAL, are at the Hollenbeck.
w. G. Miller, II. J. Miller, Louisville
KY. Charles S. McKelvey, Santa Ana
George E. Gard. Alosta; S. Reiss, Bo,
deaux, France; @. F. Fisher, J. P. EdoA
Emile FL. Breidenbach, Jerome Madden
G. H. Wilson, Clement Bennett, Josepl
d. Redding, j. @. L. Wsdsworth, E.
Holbrook, W. A. Hurlburt, San Francisco
Q: w. Cain, Azusa; L. Bannister an
wife, Pittsburg; G. w. Cummings an
wife, New York; Fl. @. Downing, sa
Pedro; j. Mitchell and wife, New York
Lillian Ramsden. Frank Pullman, B
Ludlow, Herman Kind, New York Mrs
Jennie Way, San Bernardino; Captain
Sainte Marie, France; o. G. Williams
Cincinnati; James w. Sprague, Louis
vile, KY, are at the Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
FautasM a

Hanlon's Fantasma, which follows A
Hole in the Ground at the Grand opera
house, is described by the Boston Herald
as ga gorgeous spectacle, brilliant in
coloring. elaborate in arrangement, novel
in design, original in conception, and its
pictures supplemented by an entertain
ment generous in proportions and of
great variety" The staid Boston papers
are not often 80 enthusiastic, and Boston
and San Francisco generally agree about
shows. The Hanlons had greater sue.
cess in Boston with the new Fantasma
than ever fell to their successful lot
before. One of the big scenes in the
Hanlons' Fantasmd is ~ imaliel's"
abode at the bottom of the sea. Big sea
monsters are seen in realistic shapes
darting through the waters, and huge
crabs and Holsters crawl patiently over
the rocks. 1t is said to be series of ex-
traordinary stage effects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
Vmportant tn T..a,e.

Ladies' department. at the Hamur am opeu
Tuesday and Friday evenings until 10 O'Clock !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21

These lands are for sale in 10 to 4O-acre
tracts, with water rights, price $3.50 per acre
and upward. Address r M. WIDNEY,
MARLIN 119 New High st., Los Angeaes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
A Correction.

An error occurred in the report of
Warde's Richard III. that was rather
confusing, yesterday morning. The
statement should have been that Rich
mond came to the throne as
Henry VII. beggar. And, by the
way, the real Richard III. was
not at all the monster of Shake
epeare's play. The down-failen fortunes
of Richmond as the exiled head of the
house of Lancaster during the suprem-
acy of the house of York, made that
person rather morose of disposition. The
debts that loaded him when he came to
the throne made it necessary that he
should practice the most rigid economy,
and this begot in him an inground habit
of penuriousness that followed him to
the grave, and enabled him to die
millionaire. There was nothing gener-
GUS in the soul OF Henry VII, and he
always treasured vindictive hatred of
his dead rival, Richard III. During the
reign of Henry VII, Francis Bacon,
Lord Verulam, was at the zenith OF his
power. To please his patron, King
Henry VII, he wrote history of Rich
ard I'LL, in which that dead monarch
was painted in all the blackest colors of
the pit. TIE popular impression Of the
"Crookbsck" came from that history
and it was these impressions that Shake
speare made such splendid use of in his
play. Richard III. was not saint. The
era of the bloody Wars of the Roses was
not time to breed gentlemen of spirit
but some of the best laws ever passed in
England were made during the reign OF
| the misshspen Gloucester.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-21
Newman Essick is up from Coronado

Newman Essick is up from Coronado
on a ehort visit.
Charles s. McKelvey is up from SAINTS
Ana on a short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. III. Kaiser were dowr
from Ventura yesterday.
DIR. Messing left for San Francisco or
the 40 train yesterday.
Mrs. and Miss Donald, of Cotton, came
down for visit yesterday.
G. E. Coleman was among the psssen.
gers bound north yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Palmer, of Chicago, was in
the city this week, but has gone to River
side.
Miss Childs is spending some time
with friends in San Francisco and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bannister, oil
Pittsburg, are visiting Los Angeles for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, of New York
are spending some time in this part o.
the country.
Rev. Charles Winbigler, of Riverside
was in the city yesterday and went to
Pasadena last night.
George Rice, who was here with the
State Fruit Growers Convention. wen,
north yesterday on the afternoon train.
J. Beckwith, formerly of Dss Moines
Ia, has returned to the city, having
been absent four months at his old home.
Rev. E. R. Bennett, of Pomona, Wis.
tied the city yesterday and is stopping
with Rev. W. W. Tinker on the East
Side.
W. H. Shinn and family left Santa
Monica Tuesday for a two months
sojourn at their residence in Los An
geles.
Ed Breitung and Mrs. Mary Breituns
and N. M. kaufman, of Marquette
Mich, are inspecting Southern Cali
fornia.
Rev. Mr.. Birdsall has taken cottage
in Santa Monica, in hopes that the in
vigorating sea breeze may improve hit
health.
Prof. I. s. O. Lowe, of Norristown, Pa
who is spending the winter at Pasadena
entertained small party of friends a
lunch at the Nadeau yesterday.
Mrs. Johnston, State president o.
Northern California w. @. T. u, will
meet with the Central Union at the
Temple today at 2 80 p. m.
Mr.. F. 8. Hicks and Will Hicks have
gone north in response to telegram o.
the sudden death of their father, which
occurred Wednesday morning at Menlc
Park
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
formed thus:

The examinations ing and 'tion are
represented bodily by 2212 and 1112
respectively. For instance, to signal
the letter requires two downward mo-
tons to the right, followed by two
downward motions to the left. When
each letter is completed the flag is
brought to perpendicular and the end
of a word is denoted by downward mo-
ton straight in front of the operator.
The flags are red and blue, with a white
circle in the center. A red flag can be
seen better on bright day, while blue
flag is better for cloudy day. At night
lanterns are used instead of flags, but
the same code is observed. A cipher
code can of course be made for war pur-
poses.
An opportunity to see the method of
signaling was afforded when the four
American men-of-war were in the har-
Dor. When the Admiral wished to COM
municate with any of the other vessels,
a man stationed himself forward and be-
gan waving his flag. At his side stood
a sailor with powerful glass to see if
any notice was taken of the signals by
the other vessels Of the feet. If the
message is of any length one man inter
prets it to another, who writes it down
and hands it to the officer in charge and
he delivers it to the person for whom it
is intended.-Boston Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
A STYLISH HAT

Is unquestionably quite an essential factor
in the makeup Of a fashionably attired
lady. But how much more essential to
good looks. and especially to her enjoyment,
Is good health, without which she cannot
look well, feel well or enjoy life properly.
The trying ordeals which fashionable sOci
ETY. imposes on its devotees are enough to
severely test the physical strength and en-
durance of the most robust. Irregular and
late hours, over-rich and indigestible food,
late suppers, the fatigue Of the ballroom,
the bad air Of the Ily-ventilated, over
crowded theatre, are each, in themselves,
sufficient to upset the system and ruin the
health Of the delicate and sensitive. Com
bined, they can hardly fail, if persisted in,
to seriously impair the health of the hardi-
est Ladies generally possess les powers of
endurance than their male consorts, and SO
the sooner succumb to these deleterious in
fuences. They become pale, haggard and
debilitated, and constantly experience
sense of lassitude-that "tired feeling" as
so many express is. The least exertion
fatigues them. Various neuralgia and other
pains harrass and distress the sufferer
Headache, backache, "bearing-down" sem
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
POSSIBLE POSSIBILITIES.
Grave Rumors Concerning the Fisheries
Dispute With Great Britain.

Grave Rumors Concerning the Fisheries
Dispute With Great Britain.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Considerable
uneasiness exists in subdued way since
it is whispered about confidentially that
trouble is imminent at the Department
of State over the fisheries question
which, unless accommodated, is likely
to precipitate hostilities with Great
Britain.
It is said that the representatives Of
the two Governments are inharmonious
over the fisheries issue and matters bear
the appearance of rupture between
the high contracting parties. 1t is not
divulged, however, upon what particu-
lar propositions the disagreements exist,
but it is believed that within three or
four days matters will eliminate one
way or the other with the chances favor
ing rupture.
1t will be remembered that some
weeks since Foraker, Of Ohio, made the
statement that he had been called upon
last fall by the War Department author
tiles to advise them as to how many men
he could throw into Canada upon sud-
den crisis but the War Office people ex-
planned that this was only question
relating to the general operations of
the militia and had no reference what
ever to any threatened or impending
trouble with Great Britain.
1t is now believed that Governor For.
aker's statement was extremely signifi-
cant, although he may not have realized
it, and that the explanation made by
the War Department was only ruse to
cover the real purpose of the inquiry.
This opinion is strengthened by the fact
that the War Department authorities
were furious and denounced Foraker for
''giying the thing away"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
"Ta'em nss

sations, and "female weaknesses" follow
and sorely affiict the sufferer
As an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing pervine, for
debilitated and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has no
equal In fact, it is the only medicine for
the peculiar weaknesses and ailments incl
dent to females, sold by druggists, under .
positive guarantee from its manufacture
ers, that it viii, in every case, give satisfac-
ton or its price (sl.O6) will be promptly
refunded. It improves digestion, invigor-
ates the system, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, produces refreshing sleep,
dispels melancholy and nervousness, and
builds up both the flesh and strength Of
those reduced below a healthy standard.
Contains no alcohol to inebriate no syrup
or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach
and cause distress. 1t is as peculiar in its
composition as it is marvellous in its RENE
dial results. Therefore, DON'T be put of
with some worthless compound easily, but
dishonesty, recommended to be "jnst as
good" that the dealer may make moro
profit. "Favorite Prescription is incona-
parable. The manufacturers unprece-
denied offer to guarantee satisfaction in
every case, or money refunded, ought to
convince every invalid Of this fact.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

Not one physician in q thousand has ever
succeeded in relieving q person suffering
from weak and wasting or consumpt1ve
Kidneys, yet they continue to experiment.
for their fee. The kidney Is delicate
organ, and yet good health in large meas
ure depends upon its proper action. Let
the kidneys become sore or inactive, and
uric acid Is eliminated from the effete mat
ter that passes too slowly out Of the sys-
rious pains in the back, side, shoulder, joints
and limbs. A feeling Of ennui comes over
the victim. The world seems dark and
gloomy. The nerves become shattered; sui
eide is contemplated, and ones condition is
most pitiable. DIR. Bulls Sarsaparilla con-
mand. It has relieved and cured many cases
that doctors gave upas hopeless. 1t checks
decay and aids the Kidneys in performance
Of tEcir natural function.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
TWO ALASKA PRODUCTS.
The Breeding Ground Of Canvasback Dacl
and Es>rca Moanulfnea

The Breeding-Ground Of CanvAsback DaelD
and Fierce Mosquitoes.
There is no more wonderful scenery
in the world" said Mr.. Marcus Baker, Of
the Geological Survey, ''than is to be
found along the coast of Alaska as you
60 up from Portland by steamer to Sitka
and beyond by the inside passage. Only
for small part Of the way do you feel
the ocean swell at all, continuous
archipelago of islands forming break.
water for hundreds Of miles against the
waves of the Pacific, while the vessel
sails along in water as smooth as mill
pond. Along the mainland mountains
thousands of feet high tower precipit-
ously up from the sea, covered with
dense timber, while here and there .
great ford reaches up toward the in
terror. The settlements so essential to
picturesqueness are unhappily lacking,
save now and then an Aleut village may
be seen.
upon reaching Sitka you find your
self in a much more equable climate
than that of Boston, its mean tempera-
ture being about the same, though it
is many degrees north of the latter point
Pursuing your way northward along the
coast you see now and then glacier
reaching down to the sea. When you
reach the Yukon, If it is the proper
season, you will find countless myriads
of canvasback ducks disporting them
selves. That stream, together with other
waters whereabouts, is the great breed
ing ground, you know, for canvasbacks,
as we'll as for many other sorts Of ducks
and geese and swans. All the canvass
backs that are shot on the Chesapeake
come from the Yukon and its neighbor-
hood. This fact has been established as
certainty by observation Of their
course being by way Of the great lakes
There are no snakes in Alaska, per-
haps because no snakes would live
there. The only frog ever discovered
by explorers there was found by my own
party some years ago. Probably, how
ever, there is no part of the world where
mosquitoes are more dreadful than in
Alaska. The soil is of a soft, spongy
character, that holds water for days at
ter rain, and the insects are bred out
of it in such swarms that it is hardly
possible for man, or any other animal.
to exist among them. They attack the
moose with such ferocity as to drive the
beasts into the rivers, where the natives
attack them with knives. Bears and
reindeer are plentiful. Perhaps the
worst part of Alaska is that to the north
west, south of the Yukon river-crossed
but once by party of explorers, who
nearly starved to death. Washington
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
DIR. Nansen. the Arctic explorer,

DIR. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, in
lecture before the Geografske Sells
kap at Christiania, explaining his plans
for north pole expedition, advocated
the employment of ship built with a
special view to strength, and having its
sides constructed at such an angle that
instead of being crushed by the ice the
vessel will be raised by it. The route
proposed by DR.. Nansen is through the
Behring straits, where advantage is to
be taken OF the favorite current to carry
the vessel northward and thus attempt
to reach the New Siberian islands as
soon as possible. Here the vessel
would enter the ice foes and would pro-
coed toward the north pole, in which di-
rection the current would probably
carry it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
Convention Notes.

On the night Of the 18th the delegates
were royalty entertained at the Fort
Worth Commercial Club rooms.
A feature of the. convention was a
beautiful Jersey COW in each of the
lower proscenium boxes. The animals
were beautifully bedecked with ribbons
and spcSted playfully with their negro
attendants. They attracted great at
tention. They came from Kansas.
Mr.. Tatma Drew, under commission
of Secretary Rusk, was present TO make
a special report of the convention for
the Department of Agriculture.
A banquet was given on the night Of
the 18th, with covers for 600 guests.
Toasts were responded to by prominent
gentlemen.
c. ]. Jones, of Garden City, Kas., tel
egraphed the convention that the cross
ing of buffalo bulls with Galloway cows
was a success.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
A GREAT RUSH.

Misunderstanding Causes . Wild Rush
For the Cherokee Outlet - Hopes Dis
PEELED.
ARKANSAS CRY, Kan, March 1a-
When the report came in Thursday
evening that the House Of Representa-
tive had passed the Oklahoma bill and
declared the Cherokee Outlet to be
open for settlement, the city went wild
with joy, and general iollification was
Immediately instituted by the citizens
and boomers who have been congregate
here waiting for the glad tidings.
It was not long, however, before the
celebration changed into common de-.
sire to proceed at once to the Strip and
idea spread the boomers began to pack
up their belongings, and by midnight
the whole town was on the move, get
ting ready for grand invasion. As the
work proceeded panic appeared to
strike the boomers, and the migration
began before daylight AS the crowd
began to move regular stampede oc-
Cured, and wagons, buggies, horsemen
and footmen went heller SHELTER across
the country as fast as possible, as if
they were afraid the claims would all be
taken before. they could get there.
All day long steady stream poured
over the border and by nightfall the
city was almost depopulated, and not
less than 5000 people had gone into the
Cherokee Strip in the rush. Some car
ried tents, some had houses on wheels
and some had portable houses loaded
up on wagons, which went at gallop
across the prairie to the claims which
have been staked out for some time
waiting for this day.
In the rush across a small bridge the
crowd became so great that the
structure gave way and the passers
were precipitated into the stream, caus-
ing the breaking Of three legs and the
killing of horse.
ALL A MISTAKE.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-One Of those
unfortunate errors of transmission oc-
Cured yesterday in the report of the
House, wherein Mr.. Perkins was made
to say that the Cherokee Outlet was
open to settlement by the provisions of
the Oklahoma bill which passed the
House.
This error had been followed with
such grave consequences all along the
border that Mr.. Perkins felt called upon
to rise in the House yesterday in ex-
PLANTATION and correction. The Strip is
not declared public land in the bill, but
No-Man's-Land is, and this is what
caused the error.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
TRAGEDY AT PLEASANT HILL.
A Constable Stabbed-Suicide of His As
Gallant

A Constable Stabbed-Suicide of His As
sailant.
PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, March 15.-Con-
stable A. ID. Prater was MORALLY wound
ed yesterday by E. B. Stonaker, who in
turn took the knife and plunged it into
his own heart This is the case: Ston-
aker was man of dissolute habits and
had several times been arrested by
Prater for drunkenness. Yesterday
they met. Prater was drunk and angry
words passed between them, owing to
former arrests, which had nettled Ston-
aker considerably. Words only in
creased the bad blood and Stonakers
knife was soon in use and had wounded
the officer Surprising that he had
killed him, he Immediately stabbed
himself to the heart and died. Prater
is still alive, but it is believed he can
not live.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
Tapering RatiOns.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 1.-THE
Indians at Crow Creek agency, S. d., are
raising serious objections to the quanti-
ty of rations issued to them each week
As many of them are well enough civ
ilized to be self-supporting the Indian
agent has gradually reduced the rations
furnished them in order to make them
have more dependence upon themselves
for their daily bread. There was quite
a serious disturbance when rations were
distributed last Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
The Worst Over at Cairo.

CAIRO, Ill, March 1.-the high water
is subsiding and the rise coming from
above will not materially check the fall
here. The rise in the Mississippi, I'M
less very high, will not affect the stage
of water here. The Ohio being so high
will cause backwater in the Mississippi,
and this water will all run out through
the lowlands of Missouri Trains from
the north are all running and also from
the south on the Illinois Central and
Mobile & Ohio. The Illinois Central be-
tween Golden and Makanda has delayed
trains, some on that road, but they ex-
pect to have every thing going by noon.
The weather is cloudy and cool.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March ia tele-
gram received yesterday by Mr.. Henry
Wollman from Kimball & Allison, at
torneys of Ogden, Utah, announces that
Joseph Schwartz had been arrested in
that city Thursday with $4,000 worth
of diamonds in his possession. Mr..
Wollman represents creditors who at
tached Schwartz in November, the ag-
gregate amount of their claim being
about equal to the value of the dia-
monds now in the hands of the police
officers at Ogden. Schwartz was pawn
broker Of this city, who failed suspicious
u 1ast sFoyember.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
TALKING BY FLAGS.
Alphabet and Method of Sending Message
Used by the Signal Corps.

Alphabet and Method of Sending Message
Used by the Signal Corps.
The signal corps is often spoken of as
the ''eyes of the army" Two flags are
used for signal spelling, the long dis
lance one being four feet square and the
one for short distances about half that
size. The code consists of two ele-
ments, designated as 81" and 49,"
These elements are simply motions of
the signaling flag from perpendicular
position to the right or left. Held up
right in the hand, quarter turn down.
ward to the right describes element 1,
and quarter turn downward to the left
describes element 2. The motions are
the foundation, and the alphabet is
formal fhuS.