davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
SOUTHERN ROUTES
Time Table for March, 1880.

LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port Hartford . 8. s. Corona, March 1. o, II,
Santa Barbara. 25 and April 2:
San PEDRO 3 1a Mexico Ma March 5, 49,
For 8. Los Angeles, March 3
San Pedro and rs. 8. Eureka, Match 7, 15,
Way Ports. .... %. 81 and April 8.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For 8. 8. Corona, March 3, IL, 10
27 aud April 4.
%, 81 and April 8.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For g.. 9. Mexico, March l. 9
San Francisco. II, rs and April
Port Hartford. rs. s. Corona March 5, 13,
Santa Barbara 81, 20 and April g.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo
San francisco is, 26 and April s. ~
and SIS. Il Los "A Angeles, March g.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. r. R.B
depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, IS follows:
Vita the Mexico and Corona u $50 O'Clock
A. NJ; with Los Angeles and Eureka, going
north, ut 5:1O O'Clock P. n.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:21 Pm.
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents flee,
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureks vii
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change tht
steamers or their days of sailing.
tickets to and from all important points in
w. PAKRIs, Agent,
ONCE: No. l24 West second ST.. Los Anseles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
COmpagniG Generate TransatlantGue
FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.

NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ <1aTsa,
" North River, foot of Morton street. LZaEssS1
Travellers by this line avoid both transit BY
English railway and the discomfort OF crossins
the Channel in a small boat.
LA NORMANDIE. FrangouI, Saturday, Feb
8, $50 m.
LA BOURGOGNE, Santelli, Saturday, Feb. Is,
loo p m.
La BRETANGE, santelli, Saturday Feb. %,
700 a. m.
LA GASCOGNE, Boyer, Saturday, March. 1,
130 a. m
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
Ne. 3 Bowling CIR sen, New York.
Tickets for sale by all ratl2L R6 and steamship
ofaces in Los Ange1es.
J.F. FUGAZI Il CO., Agents. Montgomery
ave, ,S,F. d29 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
A TREMENDOUS CUT IN CARPETS!


m
We o
a eA"
Amongst this line are
MoQUErTE 81 pr ward seved
'N~''o"0N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
L Goodall, Perkins Co.. General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes EN- brace lines for Portland,
Ore.; Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska.
snc sll coast points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general Information given upon sp
pucetion to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas. Agt
No. 200 8. Spring ST., cor Second. CHARLES
sEY EH Agent at Depot.
Sundays excepted Mondays excepted.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager
T. h. GOODMAN,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agt
o1-3m
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
RACES AT DOVER.
The Interest Centered Upon the
Glass, Won BY TwiIIey's GRAY Geldinp

The Interest Centered Upon the ~
Glass, Won BY Twilleys Gray GeIding.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, July 5.-Some 500 person.
attended the races at FairYiew Park yes
terday afternoon. In the 9. 80 class, o
Knights Richard K, won in three
straight heats with H. D. Taylor's Dixie
O. second, and Miss Amy, j. S. Ford's
handsome little sorrel mare, third. It is
plain that Dixie could have beaten Rich
ard x and that Miss Amy could have
swept the track up with both her contes-
tants had her driver desired to do it, The
best time II ade was 24S
Most interest centered IN the 2 40 class
which was won by DR.. j. M. Twilley Z
gray gelding Doc, Bang Tail flea bitten
gray, came here from Jape Charles, Va,
with the avowed intention Of beating
Dec, and he pushed him pretty hard in
two heats, but the little Dover trotter
went under the wire first in three
straight. a good deal of amusement
was created in this race by the appear
ance Of s q Walls, Maryland farmer,
who wore a hat with about a two foot
brim, and who drove dimin-
utive bay to sulky that
weighed anything less than !
ton. He called his animal George
White, and he opened the eyes of many
horsemen present, in the first heat. The
little horse had been driven all the way
from Templeville, Nd, in the morning.
and the only training he had had been
received in the plow, yet he came in a
close second on the first heat in 245.
but on the next two broke badly
and ran half way round the
tracks There is speed in that little
Maryland horse though, and with hand.
ling he will get there Bang Tell
took second in this race and George
Cleave's horse third. In the colt race
Harry Ford's Bachelor Patehem won
with JEFF Ford's Dick Organ second and
Colby Smiths Nellie, third. Best time,
3.O2.
The bicyclers who were expected from
Philadelphia and Camden did not mate.
rialize. l. @. Greenwood, captain of the
South Jersey Wheelmen'ss Club, came
down in the evening to spend few days
with Lieutenant Casper Miller Of Dover.
Several hack loads of Doverites went
to Woodland Beach to spend the day.
No accidents were reported to even the
small boy, and the day passed off very
quietly. In the evening there were many
private displays of fireworks
Isaac Dillin of Wilmington was here
last night, the guest of Colonel 2. T.
Cooper Among those noticed at the
race track yesterday were 6ubernatorial
Candidates . $. Pennewill and r j.
Reynolds, Secretary OF State Salisbury
and ex Senator Lewis. Colonel Cooper.
w. 5. Posties, Jchn Wharton aud other
notaoles who manipulate the wires in
both parties.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

sex Are for the peOp.e now and I'll the
time.
We do not know, nobody knows, what
the people Of Kent county may decide
no man is row, or ever shall be, great
enough to say what they shall or what
they shall not decide. Whatever they do
decide, win settle the question Of nomi.
nation. The will Of the people must be
sovereign; they must say who shall be
their servants and their standard bearers
they must say whom they prefer as a
candidate for Governor.
When the people have declared their
choice, In the manner prescribed, there
Is one course for the true and honorable
man, there is another course for the
boodler aud the political guerrilla
Every man may take his own course &C.
eording to his own peculiar taste and
according to his own estimate Of himself.
The estimate that he puts on himself
will be satisfactory to the people. Every
body likes to know where every body
stands and it is useful and necessary to
know whether we have friends or foes to
fight and still more useful to know
whether we have foes in the guise OF
friends
This Is not time for lip service friend
ship which conceals treacherous heart.
II is q question Of party fealty or party
treacbery. 1t IL a question Of a pure,
honest and time bonored Democratic
rule or a question Of Higginsism by ne
gro votes Is there anything beautiful
IN Higginslsm to those who helped to
fasten it upon Delaware2
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
'ys, and start on a fishing cruise home.

deys, and start on a fishing cruise home.
ward.
The colored Masons and Knights
Templa- held another grand rally on
the battery in the afternoon, and gave 4
big street parade in the morning. The
afternoon festivities closed at sunset.
and the visitors departed for home.
Miss Estelle Johnson of New York Is
the guest of the Misses Herbert.
Miss Maggie Elwell of Bridgeport, N.
j., Is visiting Miss Lizzie Boyd.
E. T. Rogers of Washington. spent the
Glorious day at bis old home here.
Miss Laura Hermann of Philadelphia.
formerly Of this city, is the guest Of Mrs.
H L. Mckee
E H. Jemison of the Treasury Depart.
ment. Washington, is visiting his old
home in this city
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
TIE PEOPLE sHALL DgcIDE.


II Is conceded that the nomination for
Governor belongs to Kent county.
Nobody can attempt to dispute this ira
dition and custom Of the Democratic
party, except to advance his own selfish
purposes, No man can give any good
reason why Kent county should not nom
mate the candidate. New Castle and
Sussex county Democrats cheerfully con-
ce6e and the bulk of Democrats in Kent
county claim It,
There are those who assert that the
dlssentients, kickers and followers Of
foolish little boss in Kent county, will
defeat any ticket nominsted by the
people Of Kent county When called on
for the names Of such men, the reply is
generally wrlggle and stammer Of the
name Of some little boss who never
did anything notable except scheme for
office for himself, and vote against the
regular ticket
There is nobody worthy OF the name Of
Democrat who declares that be will not
support any ticket which may be nomi-
mated by the people of Kent county The
man who makes such declaration de-
ciares himself not Democrat. He Is,
BY his own confession, boodler,
e renegade, political guerrilla
who fights between the lines Of both
parties for what he may make out Of
either.
There is no principle involved in this
alleged Kent county dissention, and 50
far as has been declared, nothing in
rolved except petty spite which Is un-
worthy alike Of manly man aud
Democrat. The people Of Kent county
are willing to hear and consider what any
honorable, faithful and true Democrat
has to say, but they are not willing to be
bossed by little man-too little to Be
thought Of except for the harm he pro
fesses he can do-in the interest 81 his
personal spite. The Democrats Of Kent
county are not silly.
It is apparently the interest Of CLIQUE
Of malcontents to spread dlssention and
then come to the people with long faces.
saying mournfully, that they must be
bought off with promises and concessions,
or they will do all in their power to bring
about another disaster. They are like
the criminals who would put the torch to
the house and then mingle with the
crowd to watch the progress Of the
flames and pretend to assist in fighting
the ire.
The people Of Kent county have the
matter Of the nomination for the next
Governor in their own power. They and
they only can decide what they will do
with it. They can take it or leave it.
The people have no bosses; Quayism is
nRknown In the Democratic party, and in
Delaware there is no man big enough.
who is slso mean enough, to initiate him.
Our big men are also honest, honorable
land true men. The men who are mean
enough are too little to initiate the
famous Republican boss
When the people of Kent county shall
have decided what they wish to do the
Democrats of New Castle and Sussex
counties will support them. With these
latter q eontest between a spiteful little
boss snd the people is Needed already.
1he Lemoerats Of New Castle aud s -
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

THE war is over. The Daily Hersey,
the. Sussex Republican and al
the other warriors who have been fight
ing since Grant stopped and said Let
us hare peace, may put aside their toy
mushets now. The Southern soldiers
met at Chattanooga yester lay, The city
was gaily decorated in honor OF the con-
venlion. all the public buildings and
leading business houses being profusely
adorned with the Stars and Stripes.
Among the Inscriptions on the chiefstree
arches were the following No more loyal
citizens to-day than the boys who wore
tbo gray !" 1--WE wore the gray, but truly
say we honor the flag that floats to day =
.American patriotism is bounded by
neither state nor sectional lines" 1.-THE
Southern Confederacy a sacred memory,
the Federal uaion the inv.olable palla-
dium Of the present" "rhe Stars and
Bars. sacred emblem. the Stars and
Stripes. q living symbol sThe 0onstitu-
tion given us BY onr fathers has no iluer
defenders than the sons Of the South
These men fought starved and lest every
thing They have since become rich and
prosperous without the aid of pensions
They mean what they say
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
THE CANNON DOOMED.
a Man Fell From the Train Unspirited
Racing " on by Ulrich

a man zen From the Train Unspirfted
Racing Won by UIrich.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURNAr,
NEWARK, July 5.-The Fourth was
rather quietly observed here Early in
the day the booming of the two cannons
on the college athletic field woke the
sleepers. This was the first indication
OF the memorable day Several houses
were decorated with flags and
bunting, and flags foated to the
breeze at the stores Of P. Pemberton, J.E.
Lewis and James A. Wilson. The small
boy INDUCED himself with setting off fire
crackers. A constant snap of crackers
could be heard all day. In the afternoon.
large number of persons went to Home
woUd Driving Park to witness the con
tests Of speed. The racing was not spir
tied, the day being SO hot those having
trotters would not run the danger Of
injuring them. In the first race there
were four starters; David M. Ulrich
with fine dark bay, Joseph Sweeney
with his iron gray, William Kelley with
a spirited sorrel and a Mr.. Robinson
with a FLY. The race was easily won by
Ulrich in about 2 45. The attendance
was about 800.
In the evening several parties set off
nreworks at the Presbyterian parsonage,
where large number of children had
gathered, and the pyrotechnic display
was very beautiful.
man named Hurst of Baltimore.
going to Philadelphia on the p, w. & b.
r. T., early yesterday morning, fell from
the train when about one mile north Of
Newark He was badly hurt. The local
passenger train brought him to the de
pot, and Dr. Q. Henry attended to him
His case is critical one.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
CHURCH NOTES.

Christian Church. Fletcher Hall. 604 Market
street, Nell Macleod, pastor. sunday school
a M SERVICES, lO.80 q. M, and 7.45 b IN
Church Of the First Born, Davidson Build
ing. corner OF Ninth and King, services ID 10
q m, A z. m. Evening subject: Gospel
salvation"
Preaching at Bethany Baptist by the pastor
Key. Y. q BuddingtoA at "a. 80 a. m. and 5 b
~. Sunaa. school az a. m. Young peoples
meetil at 1.l5 p. m.
Second Baptist Church. rreachinx bv the
pastor K 3 Cook, ID ID, at 10 30 a m ana y ~.
Sommunlon IA the morning and hand Of fell
lowship to new members.
A special service Of national character
viii be held in the NJ g A halls AZ O'CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon. Rev w l. s Murray, DID
will address the NEE ing.
Rev, w L. McEwau viii preach IN the Rod
ney Street Presbyteran Church tO-mOrrow "
George NJ Hickman will preach evening
sermen
Rev. William P. swartz, pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church will preach tomorrow W
morning a. 70 80. subject. ,"Christian Citizen
sniN az i1 p M. the subject will be the
Hopes"
The Rev, James Clarence Jones. b. s., PHI.
- rector OF st. ThomAs's Church. BrOoklyn
VIII administer thr Holy Communion to-mor-
row morning ia ST JRmes's Church, Newport
~ sl1 q m, ana will preach in st. James's
ohurch near stanton, at the 10. 30 o'clock se--
Grace Baptist Church, King street opposite
Court House; preaching morning and evening
| by Maurice Peniield Fixes Morning subject.
The Importance OF Close Communion' :
Evening theme; money. and How 10 Gel I'D y
/ The communion will be administered after
tAe morning service by Rev. Moses Heath.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. nreach.
/ ing az 10 31 a m by the pastor Rev w 4 Rain
/ bridge, ID ID, st u m there will be a service
of song led by r King. sectetarv ~ ~ y ~
q A.; short addresses by William Crosby
Joseph Pyle and Charles Baird delegates ~
the recent International sunday School Com
vention held at Pit sburg Pa.
| The Pennsylvania Railroads 81 Excursion
/ to Rochester t0-mor ow offers a most hcauti-
/ fol rail and steamer r.ie aud deli hffus dsv
on ths beach special train leaves W,luinc-
! ton at "a q, N. fhonugrapu concerts good
era hllpu. b.rtt1fr and f'snf,ifr - 49,.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
roR ooRoNER

Tx the DenrcTsc Of Kent county is
forced 70 unload something, why not
unload those who declare that their spite
Is stronger than their principles3 II the
Republicans have any use for such
material the Democrats can easily spare
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
NEW CASTLE,

Two-base hits, Tuttle WhitelOck. Left on
bases, snyder, McNitt. Denight, Wtlmot, Nc
Coy, McCafferty. Wiswen, McCaughan,
Shearer ~ Missed third strike, Tuttle 2;
Whitelock y Wild pitch, Mccoy. Base on
ba'ls. by Mccoy ,. Struck out. by Me-
Coy 10; by Langston s. Doub.e
play. Mc0aughan and Whitelock. Muned
Ioul N.Y. Whitelock. Wild throw. Vallctte
Passed balls, Tuttle /; WhitelOck 4. Time Of
game, / IS. Lmpire. "A oolsnn.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Other News.

The Glover Bay Club set sail on the
sloop Albatros with flying colors last
night, shortly before 10 o'clock. The
crew is composed as follows: Captain
Wilson. Mates Foster and Weggenman.
Steward Rogers, Cook Ward, Waiter
Turner, Commissary Vining, Chief Mag
istrate Dusean. and Deck Hands, Ramil-
ton. Herdman, Evans, Eushebeck and
Pierce The club will go directly to Cape
May, where it viii remain for few
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

Of all the modest priced
Trunks, No. u has the mer
riest smile for baggage smash.
ers. Strong frame, well GOV.
cred, combination lock, extra
heavy catches, wooden cIeats
steel clamps, and three strap
hinges. A slightly trunk, too,
and only So to $40 for 2S tc
SO inch sizes. OF course The.
atrical Trunks (BIo to $I4) are
stronger, so are Sole Leather
Trunks.
They are all here and a room
full more, including:
Saratogas, $3.50 to S17.
Steamer Trunks up TO $40.
Basket Trunks, $24 S25, S23.
Basket Steamer Trunks, Sl425 up.
john WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

NOBODY but twelve-year-old boy
could wish for more than one Fourth
But we should pardon the boys old and
young for little excess. II was a glori-
ous day when this glorious country was
declared an independent country We
must pardon the young boys who got a
little noisy, and the old boys who became
excited and even intoxicated with pa
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH
Factory Made Harness I?

Any more than factory-made houses. or
factory made hats or factory made cloth
ing2 Who would think of fitting up q
modern residence in this city Of progress
with the molding planes and sash tools Of
oldG What are the establishments on the
banks of the Christiana but factories2 Do
they turn out nothing but trash? If so.
where do the people go to get their good
work done?
The Harness Factory, No. All Shipley
street. Wilmington, is nothing more than
an improved method of manufacturing
harness. One about as great, compared
with the general method as the steam
cars are compared with the stage coach Of
1900 Some makers calculate the profit on
a single set of harness. We calculate the
profit on a dozen sets. Our product is not
confined to the low grades, which will SUI
pass anything here for the money We
also turn out the finest grades of Coach.
Coupe, Buggy, Express and Team Harness.
Our hand made goods are equal to any
handmade harness and are sold at q
reasonable price
Our sales for twenty one days in June
comprised more sets of harness than an
other dealers combined. All we ask of
you is to come and see. We will do You
good by saving you from 20 to 80 per
cent on anything in our line.
The Diamond State Harness Factory,
417 Shipley st.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
j. G. PARKER.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

$1.oO to Bay Ridge and Return Via
Baltimore,
Sunday, July l3. Bay Ridge is the oneen Re.
sort Of the Chesape ke Bay. possessing aii the
attractions Of the sea shore. Take a dav otf
and enjoy a sixty mile ride on the magnificent
steamer Columbia
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
BURNS & MONAGHAN
4f9 Market Street.

Is to be dissolved, and in order
to close out our immense stock
we will make a Special Offer
ing of o7I pairs Ladies Fine
Kid Shoes, regular price, $500,
they will be sold for $500.
This is less than cost, but thew
must be sold. They bear the
makers name. They are square.
opera and common sense toe.
In widths they are B, G, D
and E.
72 pairs Ladies Lasting Kid
Fox Buttoned, regular price
$3.50, now $3.50. Made by
James Golfer, Philadelphia.
40 pairs same sort, regular
price $I.75, now SI.25.
28 pairs Ladies French Kid
Button Shoes, regular price
$500, now S. SO.
81 pairs Ladies French Kid
Shoes, regular price $500,
now $500.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

Do you realize how far
quality has got ahead of price
in the Cotton Dress Goods?
Take the S cent Lawns.
Good, substantial cloth with
out a particle of dressing, Pure
cotton, clean, even thread,
without humps or Jumps.
White grounds with small and
medium figures in
Broan Blesa Pi9s PBI5s
Only think of a full dress
pattern of such stuff for 90
cents or so +!
The 6 cent Challis are Just
as unusual. 8 cents would be
a very fair price for them.
Fine even cream cloth hama
somely printed, and every one
a thlSyeo1 design. Across the
room you couldn't tell them
from the finest French OF Ills.
The whole romp and rout Of
Cotton Outing Stuffs is caper-
ing to the same money-saving
jingle.
l0c Flannelettes at Sc
12l6c Tourists Cloth at 10c.
l2lac Outing Cloth at 10c.
So are the Wash Flannels,
those handsome, unshrinkabIe.
delightful Ceylons and Llamas:
25c Wash Flannels, zoe.
SOC Llama Flannels 3716e.
SOC Ceylon Flannels, 3116e.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
Our regular lines of
LADIES' SHOES

Are complete in every depart
ment, and will be sold at Re
duced prices. We have all
grades from $I.5o to 5000.
In the Mems Department
we have the most complete
stock we have ever offered to
the public. They will be
sold at
Evening journal., 1890-07-05
wANAm AKEls,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, July 8. 1890.
Tie 7OeatAer today as hke1y
70 be clcaY.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

The Pennsylvanfa Railroads \ 4 ITxcnrafoD
to dorchester t0-mor ow offers a most heanti-
fol rail and steel orner r.de aud deli hffus dsv
on tn beach special train leaves W,lu,inc-
TON AZ - a, "a. fhonogrApu concerts good
Grabbing, boating and fishing.
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

So are the Wash Flannels,
those handsome, unshrinkabIe.
delightful Ceylons and Llamas:
Evening journal., 1890-07-05

25c Wash Flannels, zoe.
SOC Llama Flannels, 3716e
SOC Ceylon Flannels, 3115e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13

Capt. A. II. Bowman. Ninth Infan
 try, has been granted one months leave
 of absence.
 ! Julius Simons, of Whipple, had the
 misfortune again of having hIs leg se-
 rioasly hurt last Sunday. and is con- fined to bic bed.
 Col K. H. Hall, Inspector General of the Department of Arizona, and Capt. True. Asst. Qusrtermaster, are expect ed here by Thursdays train. Lieutenant Tyson, Ninth Infantry, is under orders to proceed to Fort Mojave to relieve Lieut.. Hersey, and to remain there until the post Is turned over to the Intaricr department.
 Lieutenants McCabe and Ramsey, Quartermaster-sergesnt Fern. Corporal ogburn and Private Fsllen1, ali oi Whipple, and all belonging to the Ninth Infantry, have distinguished themselves by winning places on the team, at the department rife competition. It is pretty good record for whlpple to furnish half the team, while every post and company in Arizona and New Mexico were competing. The five above mentioned men are nos ai Mon terey, California, to compete for places on ihe division team. The other four men sent rem this post were not ss fortunate, and returned by yesser day, train, from Fort Bsyard, N Nj. where the competition took place.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
An Opinion Expressed |.

The fact that the late U. s. grand jury found . bill against Mr. Bevans, late an agent of the interior department. is nc longer secret. We kept it as such by official request. until others spresd the news. He is supposed to he in Oklahoma. An officer is hunting him up. Although appointed by a demo cratic president, Bevans eonsorted with the worst class of republicans here in Arizona and. according to all accounts did everyt thing but his duty He once received an unmerciiu. scoring. in court, from Hon. Harris Baldwin Weekly Courier. July II. 1890.
 NO OPINION xxPaRssRD.
 2. B. Bevsns, late government land agent in this part of the world, was brought to Prescott recently from Okla homs, we believe. by Officers Sanders and Louder, who turned him over te the authorities here. The charge against him is, we believe. that Of ac- cepting bribe. According to Courier custom, nothing will now be sand for O, against Mir. Beyans. The law will deal v tn him.-Weekly Courier, August s, 1890.