davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
PHYSICIANS.

M HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D., NJ. C. P. S. G..
Nl Special attention given to diseases of the
head, throat and chest, including the eye, ear
and heart Oxygen, compound oxygen, and
diseases of the respiratory organs. Office, 1877
South Broadway, from a. M. to 4 p M Sun
days from to 2:3O p. M. Residence, 119 S.
Grand avenue. m3
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.
ENOR SALE-NICE NEW MILCH COW. IN
Il quire of A. NJ. BRAGG. Lynwood Station.
mar26-7t*
L,OR SALE-EGGS OF THE CELEBRATED
Il Wyandotte fowls at 844 w. TENTH ST.
mar12-1mf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUN-
w. First ST. : mar5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

DOCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
Line of the World" leave Los. angeles every
Tuesday via Salt Lake and Denver Pullmaii
Tourist Sleeping Cars fully and elegantly
equipped Solid Vestibule trains between Dem
yer, Kansas City, Council Bluffs and Chicago.
Magnificent dining and free reclining chair
cars, For rates and sleeping reservations, call
Spring st. b m2- -iOm~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, Ola.
NJ monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
SKINS, i've stock, carriages, bicycles, mortgages
and all kinds ofpersonal and collateral security
4O2 S. Spring. mIS-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT-I.
WI SCHMIDT, No. 100 W. First st, Room 10
m4tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

MRS. DIR. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
lNl icentiate of Kentucky; years successful
practice in this city in diseases of.women; has
in connection with her practice electro thermal
baths. Office 5O2 S. Broadway, cor. Fifth st.
f15tf - l!
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

CO EAST VIA PHILLIPS SELECT EXCUR-
tions. NO. 14O N. SPRING ST I A ,m mr27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

21O0 0O0 TO LOAN-A. J. VIELE, SO S.
~DIUUsUUU Spring ST., Room 4. j3O-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-MOR-
4n TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys at -law,7S
Temple block - m22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

E>OR SALE-FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
IT magnificent new 3-stOry brick block with
business rooms and basement and 33 upper
rooms, all finished in very best style; it is
splendid corner, close in, and will pay large
percentage ON the price asked; if you want a
very great bargain, apply at once to JOHN P.
p. PECK, 100 N. Main st. mr3O-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

CALIFORNIA MORTGAGE AND LOAN CO..
~ loans money on anything that has value;
brokerage business. Rooms and s, Perret
building, cor. Third and Spring SITS. mar8-1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN ON PIANOS AND ORGANS
OCONNOR, 123 +. Second St. city. mar1f-im
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
HOMEOPATHISTS.

nRS. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 NJ.
- Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
8 to II M, 1 to and to p. M Dr. Boyn-
toms residence,.735 Olive st. f19-tfa I
ISAAC FELLOWS. NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
i Office hours, IL to 12 q. M, to 8 p. m.
Office, Nos. and Odd Fellows building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Residence, sos South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL
INl sums, on city or country property; on good
inside property at per cent net. j. C. OLIVER,
105 S. Broadway. mr3O3tt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

WINTER TRAVEL-FORTNIGHT TOUR.
w ist Excursions-Organized and conducted
by the southern Pacific Company, via theSunset
and Cincinnati, to Boston, New York, Philadei-
phia and intermediates.
Through service, of Pullman Tourist Sleepers
Parties personally conducted byIa Southern
Pacific employee. -.
sleepers have improved heaters forlight cook
ing and tea and coffee
Adjustable lunch tables in every section.
Leave Los Angeles March l4th and 26th:
April 11th; May I'd and 10th, 1890.
For further information apply to any agent
Southern Pacific Co., or to the General Passen-
ger Office, No. 200 S. Spring st., cor Second, Los
Angeles, Cal: c; H. WHITE, Ticket Agent; j.
NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst GenI Pass. Agent: r. H.
GOODMAN, &. p. & T. A; R., GRAY, Gen'rTraf-
fic Mgr; A. N. TOWNE, Gen'l Mgr. fl5-2m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

nR. DARLING, OCULIST AND AURIST,
~ Office 229 W. Frstst. Office hours, 9 q. M.
o 4 p. m. ,mltfd&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-C. A.
WI SUMNER & CO., z. S. Broadway f2O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

ID w. POINDEXTER, 25 w. SECOND ST
ICs Loans on good city or country property.
mi If -,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

fJNO EXCHANGE - EQUITY IN HOME ON
l Flower st. (No. 1872, for cheaper place in
city or acreage. mr30-7t*
FTNO EXCHANGE-ORANGE AND WALNUT
i land under good water system, for city or
choice Eastern property. MEAD q CHAPIN,
81 n. Spring st. mar 9-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.

TNHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
l. have opened boarding and select day
school at Ramona Cal; the site of the institu-
tion is unequaled; the course of instruction is
OF the highest grade. Address for terms SR.
SUPERIOR f25-l1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

Ok00 OOO TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DOUUsVUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd.
FRED. J. SMITH, Agent Pomona, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
FOR sALE-Country Propertv.


IMPROVED RANCH-4O ACRES ORANGE
i land. $1,000 cash; worth $6O0e s. b
GORDON, room %, Bryson-B Bonebrake build
ing mr25-t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS,
In the Senate.

194ru DAY.-The Finance Committee gave
notice Of two proposed amendments to the
Tariff bill in the direction Of reciprocity.
Considerable progress was made with the
textof the bill.
18TH DAY.-The remaining paragraphs of
the Agricultural schedule Of the Tariff bill
and the Wine and Spirits schedule were dis
posed of, and the Wool schedule was taken
up. Mr.. Edmunds offered a resolution for
q recess Of Congress from September 10 to
November TO-
196TH DAY.-The Wool schedule Of the
Tariff bill was discussed, and Mr.. Carlisle's
amendment placing wool on the free list was
defeated. Z. The House amendment to the
Senate bill giving pension Of 800 a month
to the widow Of General Hartranft was dis
agreed to and conference asked.
10TH DAY.-The Wool and Silk schedules
of the Tariff bill were disposed Of, and
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment look
ing to reciprocity with Canada. >. Mr.
Plumb gave notice Of an amendment which
be proposed to offer, imposing an annual tax
Of three per cent. on dividends Of corpora
tions, including interest on bonds. q. Amend
ments looking to a reduction Of rates were
offered on the Democratic side, and were re-
jected without the formality Of yea and nay
votes, to paragraphs 376 to $50.
Tariff bill was discussed and Mr.. Hale
made speech on reciprocity. The subject
was discussed at length, and debate was con-
tinued at an evening session.
10TH DAY.-The Sugar Schedule of the
Tariff bill was again under consideration,
and speeches were made by Messrs. Evarts,
Edmunds and voorhees,. AT the evening
session Mr. Pierce spoke in favor Of reci-
procity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
LATER NEWS.

The New Hampshire Democrats at their
State convention in Concord, nominated
Dorrance B. Currier for Governor.
FIRE followed the explosion Of a coal oil
lamp, in Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sarah Mo
1ntyre, sixty years old; Mamie Mcintyre.
ten years old, and Annie Logue, seventeen
years old, were burned to death.
SPEAKER REED, Of the National House of
Representatives, while on his way to Maine
to take part in the political canvass there,
stopped over at Boston, and in Faneuil Hall
addressed large and enthusiastic audience.
TIE Kansas Republicans have nominated
State ticket headed By L. A. Humphreys
for Governor.
In response to resolution Of the New
York Board of Aldermen, demanding that a
new census Of the city be taken, Suparinten-
dent Porter says that there is no reason at
all for recount. The overflow Of New
York's population into New Jersey and
Brooklyn, he says, sufficiently accounts for
the comparatively low percentage OF increase
in the population of the metropolis.
EXTENSIVE forest fires have done great
lamagein Russia.
OWING to an overflow OF the Woldan
River many villages in the Danube Valley,
in Austria, have been partially submerged.
MINISTER PHELPS, in an interview at
Berlin, expressed the belief that public opin-
ion in Germany was fastening tho removal
of the restrictions against American swine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
4 MiIli0naire's Log Cabin.

The new summer residence of George
Gould, the eldest son of Jay Gould, at
Furlough Retreat, in the Western Cats
kills, of New York, has been taken pos
session of by its owner. 1t is one of the
largest and most picturesque private
dwellings in the mountains and is beau
tifully situated. The building is in prim.
tive style so far as relates to the out
side, being constructed of logs hewn on
three side, tbe round, or bark, side being
on the outside. The structure is thirty
four by seventy feet, and two stories
high.
A veranda ten feet wide skirts three
sides of the house. The dwelling has
5wenty-six rooms. The main hall is six
teen by thirty-two feet. There is an
other hall, which extends across the
building and separates the laundry and
kitchen from the main PARTON. The in
serior of the house was carefully calked
then papered, next furrowed, and lastly
:eiled over with narrow strips of Nor
way pine. The floors are all laid WITH
Georgia pine of the finest quality. The
rooms have Queen Anne trimmings, fin
shed in white wood. All the window
glass is Of uniform size, seven by nine
inches. A sixteen-foot balcony is on the
front and rear of the house. The roof is
shingled. The main stair railing and
balusters were cut out of trees found in
the woods close at hand, and are left sin
the rough" The newell posts were once
parts of beech trees, one being eight
inches in diameter.
The balusters attract attention. They
represent all the different kinds of trees
that grow within the bounds of Mr..
Gould's mountain domain. The residence
is situated about two hundred and fifty
feet from the lake, which covers an area
Of ten acres. In some parts of the lake
the water is sixty feet deep and trout are
plentiful. At the present time no trout
can be caught, not because Mr. Gould
would deny his friends the pleasure of
trying .heir skill, but simply for the
reason that the trout will not allow
themselves to be caught. During this
month the lake will be cleansing itself
one of natures workings-and the water
if of milky color and thick at the sur
face. While this process of cleansing is
going on the trout HE themselves to the
bottom of the lake. at the deepest points
and remain there until the ssclouds roll
BY"
Mr.. Gould now has twenty-one deer
and elk In his park, and all are doing
well. The thirteen first received are now
quite tame. The eight animals in the
last consignment are very shy, and hide
when approached.-Neu York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
A Naval Officers Wardrobe.

A naval officers wardrobe is serious
matter. The only other creature on earth
that has more clothes than an officer of
the United States Navy is Saratoga
belle. There are full-dress coats, and
short coats with hooks, and dude coats,
with trousers to match in each case; /;
helmet hats, two or three kinds of caps,
and even regulation neckties. Then come
the overcoats, and after that the swords.
All of these things are extremely expen-
sive, because they can be procured of
only certain tailors and hatters. To make
matters worse there is the perpetual threat
of some radical change in uniform that
shall render everything in use utterly
valueless. In the matter of linen the
naval officer has much his own way, but
even here he labors under certain disad-
vantagcs, for many ships, perhaps most
ships, have insufficient provision for
laundering, and each officer must carry
an enormous stock of collars, cuffs and
shirts. Jack washes his own clothes
with the Captains or Admiral's permis-
sion, and hangs them aloft to dry, but it
would hardly be dignifed for an officer
to do this. As consequence the ward
room lugs about constantly increasing
stock of soiled linen until some port is
reached where laundresses do abound.
Then there is great washday and gi-
gantic laundry bill. Here again is diff
iculty, for the methods of foreign laun-
dresses, especially in the tropics, are
primitive. Mostly the linen is dumped
into a stream and beaten with stones un-
til it is fairly clean and dreadfully ragged.
A fayoritc method with shirts is to tie a
stone in the sleeve and thrash the garment
about in the water. West Indian laun-
dresses, mostly black and extortionate,
are famous throughout the Navy.-Neu
York ,Stnr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
Telephones Made by o Chinama1.

Several days ago inspectors in China
town, San Francisco, CAL, discovered q
large number of telephones which were
paying no royalty to the Bell Company.
These telephones were made in China
town, and had no connection with the
monopoly's wires. The secret of their
manufacture was only discovered when a
Christianized Chinaman, who had dis
carded his cue, was found to be the in
genious mechanic. He, as we'll as his
patrons, swore he furnished the machines
at cost, and hence there was no CONNER
cial speculation in it. They all professed
ignorance that they were infringing any
patent, and though several were arrested .,
lawyers disagree as to whether they can
be held. The inventor is good tele-
graph operator also.-Ntu York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
In the House.

2O4TH DAY.-Mr. Henderson submitted the
conference report on the bill for the relief of
the sufferers in Oklahoma, and it was agreed
to-. The Land bill was passed -. The Eight
Hour bill was passed.
2C5TH HDAY.-Immediately after the read
ing of the journal, the House went into
Committee Of the Whole (Mr. Allen, OF
Michigan, in the chair on the
private calendar. The first bill to be con-
sidered was that which has been pending for
the last sixteen weeks, the Omnibus"
AT its evening session the House passed
seventy two private pension bill.
206TH DAY.-The bill amending the Alien
Contract law was passed. The bill pro-
hibiting the employment of convict labor
on public works was passed; also, the bill to
prevent the purchase of supplies the product
of convict labor by the United States....
The conference report on the bill to prevent
collisions at sea was adopted.
GOTH DAY.-Mr. Smyser, OF Ohio, with
drew as member Of the committee investi-
eating the Office Of Pension Commissioner
Raum. Mr.. Perkins moved to suspend the
the agreements with the Sac and Fox and
Iowa tribes Of Indians in Oklahoma, and
after an explanation Of Its scope by Messrs.
Perkins and Peel the bill passed.
2OSrH DAY.-The Clayton-Breckinridge
election case was called up and speeches upon
it were made by members Of the majority
Con Committee. .Mr. Cannon, from the
COMMITTEES on Appropriations made a
statement in regard to the appropriations
made by the List Congress as compared with
those of the previous Congress; q minority
report also was presented by Mr.. Sayres:
SO9TH DAY.-The Clayton Breckenridge
election case was again discussed, and
speeches for and against the unseating OF
NJ. Breckinridge were made. After others
bad addressed the House, Mr.. Kennedy, Of
Ohio made speech in which he denounced
Senator Quay and the other Republican
Senators for delaying action on the Force
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
THE LABOR WORLD.

MEDIATION has ayerted the labor crisis in
Wales.
TIE Australian labor market is over
stocked.
OVER II, eco miners are on strike in the
eo:inage district in Belgium.
LABOR troubles continue to disturb bust
aess in Australia and Europe.
THE American Upholsterers' Union has
been organized in New York city.
AT recent meeting of the boiler-makers
IF Boston. Mass, it was voted to form union.
The shipping strike in Melbourne, E.i!s-
ralia, has caused general paralysis OF busi-
hess.
MARTIN IRoNs, the once great labor dicta-
or, now sells peanuts in st. Louis (ho.)
iepot.
The Italian Masons' Protective Union, Of
New York city, reports that 1t has now over
5000 members.
JAY GOULD and the Vanderbilts are said
20 be working in harmony for the protection
If mutual interests.
A NATIONAL organization of Paper Hang
.rs was formed at the recent convention held
1t Kansas City, Mo.
The lace industry on the Isle of Wight,
.ong neglected, has been revived through the
efforts of Princess Beatrice.
MISS ANNIE A. DE BARR has received IL
| ,ense as a mechanical engineer from the Chi
ago Qll) Board Of Engineers.
The congress Of German miners was called
% meet at Halle on September Is. The ses-
zion was to last until September 90.
THERE are sixteen locomotive engineers
| who have each served the Erie Railroad at
;he throttle for twenty-five years or more.
AT last accounts there were $40 local
anions in the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers and It's total membership was 81
)0O
AT a conference Of British shipowners,
representing capital of 800, 900, 900, it was
decided to unite in fight against the labor
unions.
ALL employees Of the New Jersey Central
Railroad have been notified that they must
abstain from the use Of intoxicating liquors
while on or off duty.
TIE proprietors Of the South Jersey glass
factories have agreed to reduce the hours Of
| labor to nine for five days in the week and
| .ight on Saturdays.
GRAND MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY, of
| he K. Of L., dresses neatly in black, and his
| linen is always clean and spotless. His head
| IS bald and he wears gold-rimmed spectacles.
WILLIAM T. FIELD, nominee Of the Mon
tana Labor party for Congressman, is a
locomotive engineer and under thirty five
gears of age. He ewas member of the State
Constitutional Convention last year.
THE weavers Of the Eulengebirge havs
petitioned the German Emperor to help
Them. By working fourteen hours for six
days out Of seven they say they can earn
only SIPS each weekly. Their wives earn
about sixty-flye cents each weekly at the
looms.
THE Secretary OF the United Brotherhood
| of Carpenters and Joiners reports that In
| four years carpenters's wages in Alb cities
have been advanced from twenty-five to
seventy-five cents day. Besides. the car
| peuters have scored a general eight hour
| victory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
TIE NEWs EPITOMIzED.
Eastern md Middle States.

SALvAToR, the famous Kentucky horse
owned by j. B. Haggin, the California mill
ionaire lowered all previous records by run
ming a mile, carrying 10 pounds in 1861
at Monmouth Park race course in New Jer-
sey.
JOHN F. BEADEN shot and instantly killed
his wife at Johnstown, Penn.
SECRETARY BLAINE made a speech at
Waterville, Me-, on the subject of reciprocal
trade among American Republics.
THE Presidents family. including Mrs.
Harrison, left Cape May Point, N. j., for
Cresson S Springs, Penn, in a special car. The
cottage which had been occupied by the Presi-
dents family was closed after truck load Of
baggage had been taken to the depot.
ANunusually heavy surf at Asbury Park,
NJ. caused al estimated damage of S2O,-
600.
THE two factions of workingmen in New
York city had parade on Labor Day, the
aggregate number of men in line being about
10000. In Brooklyn the paraders numbered
10000. Parades also took place in Pittsburg,
Boston, New Haven and other places.
A NATIONAL conference of Single Tax
clubs held three days session in New York
city. Henry George who has just returned
from a lecturing tour abroad, and other
leading Single Tax men were present.
The Now York Republican State Com
rnittee, at meeting in New York city,
unanimously nominated Judge Robert Earl,
Democrat, as the party candidate for
Judge of the Court Of Appeals.
BY the fall of scaffold in New Orleans
William Harvey, carpenter, was instantly
killed; two painters, named Henry Albright
and William Ray, were fatally injured, and
several others were seriously hurt.
The Vermont election resulted in the sue
cess Of Carroll S. Page for Governor, and
the rest of the Republican State ticket, on
light vote.
The New York State Board Of Arbitra-
ton began an investigation in the Metropolis
of the Central Railroad strike '.contro-
versy;" Third Vice-President Webb. Mr.
Powderly, Grand Master Of the knights OIL
Labor, and others testified.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
Retail Gr0cers and Deadbeats.

Business men who have suffered con-
siderably from "dead-beat" are the re-
tail grocers, and they claim to have AL
organization which will protect them in
the future. The nature of their business
is such that they ore obliged to do most
of it on the credit system. Thousands of
dollars are lost annually by customers
moving away to another part Of the city
when their grocer's bill becomes incon-
veniently large. One dealer with whom
was speaking said that not only have
they large and well-kept black list, but
that each member of the organization is
compelled under the bylaws to constitute
himself q special detective.
"For instance" be added, "every time
q van loaded with furniture passes my
Office, I am obliged to follow it myself,
or send some one else after it. The van
is shadowed. If it passes out of my dis
trict some other member of the organiza-
ton must take up the trail Finally tho
house or apartments to which it is going
is located. The next thing is to obtain
the name Of the owner of the furniture
and the place he moved from. These
facts are reported to the proper officers.
Then, if he proves to be beat and his
name comes in on the black list, the vic
timized grocer knows where to locate
him in case he wants to bring legal pro-
cecdings. Until he pays his debt, no
other man in the business is permitted to
give him five cents worth of credit. All
grocers in the three cities are not men,
bers of the union, but it is spreading
rapidly, and when all are in you can see
what an organization it will bc."-SeU
YORK. Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
TEMPERANCE.
THY LORD Is WITH THEE.


Thy Lord Is with thee, mighty man Of valor,
Rise and obey the word He speaks to thee;
Go in thy might put from thy face its pal
lor;
Strong in His strength, go set thy people
free.
Thy Lord is with thee, for the fight BE needs
thee,
he will defend whatever may oppose;
Strange tho the way, yet follow where BE
leads thee,
BE leads to vict'ry over all thy foes.
Gather the host, be bold, be calm, be cheer
full,
Trust not to numbers, choose the strong
and brave;
Send to their homes the towards and the
fearful
In His own way the Lord thy God will
save.
Charge on the foe, sword Of the Lord and
Gideon,
Blow now the trumpets through the hostile
Put to the rout the frightened hosts Of Mid
ian,
Break every pitcher wave each blazing
-Rsr Al fred Taylor, in National Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
A FA1LAc1ors ARGUMENT ANSWERED.

Samuel Dickie, in answering the argument
that the drink traffic is productive Of wealth,
says: THE man who goes tonight and breaks
into bank and carries away SI00, 900, II he
escapes the officers Of the law, may Se wealthy
for the balance Of his day, but the burglar Is
not engaged in wealth producing business.
The gambler may accumulate money, but the
gambler produces no wealth. The successful
pickpocket may acquire vast possessions but
neither the burglar, gambler, nor the pick
pocket is engaged in wealth producing in
dustry. In every one Of these cases that 7
have referred to by way Of Illustration the
party takes the money from his victim and
gives no valuable thing as consideration.
Now submit it to the Intelligent Judgment
of this great people, may not introduce
fourth term into the proposition and declare
that the burglar, the gambler, the pickpocket
and the saloonkeeper all take the money from
their victims and give no valuable thing in
returnT'