davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

x yc.t >cntv.nrst-st.. Ncw-York Jun" ~ lS'o'
to,o l. Ilolnan secretary Hendricks Moh"h'' NSo' ID"
,ion indianapolis. Ind ana.
,, mr. sir. | have the honor 10 acknowledge ue
,, ., the invitation your Executive Committee To De
.,t # the VERY interesting ceremony oi InN'ImH ur
,,, ,rrt,d to TIE menory Of th' lat' Hu''f'ou' 'u
dearly beloved Thomas \ lI'hu''N'' ~ = WIN ,,
u'' , an, ,ouucllad q for the acccItanc" oi ts
-, ,,, engagement, for all July not admitting of a
~, 1ditlo, Again r,arrttnp that cannot he Win
, I an, ,,,y truly yours W T. SHERMAN "'h''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Mr. Hendricks was well pleased with the statue
IN ., i,icrview to-day she said This movement 10
tud a monument to Mr. Hendricks. both III the spirit
with wl>h IL was uAher'fheh h"" III '
"' W o., a,,rcr in which il wa, carried to completion
rtoinlv bcen A cause oi great gratitude and
,,,r, IN me The contributions came III hecN'
and from, friend, In every political party Therc was
no los in Interest among the people IN tne ,,IH iaer
,.Inc and every thing has gone along WITHOUT III,
.ah % S'h"nt unnecessary delay from the day OF tho
Scgnmins until now hope am gong TO Ae tIn ,mo
,,'n ,hc hcad of the monument was made was
altered somewhat after -aw II here I'VE %, year, ,; a:%
=, ,, moi entirely satisfactory tlcn nave thpuSAt
~ M' thc cL,raric ri,tir expression Of lls hrr mas
not been very successfully Reproduced by t en HIr tc
~ u % am led 10 believe that while II i fairy gnOn
representation Of Mr. Iiendrck size i M yeW SnoWS
- ~ =, do NOT think the statue has mucli oi MI'
Iordrcis,s natural attitude. lie had character
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

Ss &
a Ss hnA0 hls ~ il H
~ Aa:n
! es,. LYNN ssatsn.ssr E,|ly|Is
sllsseughi pain .hat idS oloss
more NM ssss ~
Ikauxh nsSpy 9sincs Artl
All ID % - Nj onr NJ, .ott 81 MIMI
~ 81 ss,ss
s, her no rnyssi q slel undine,
S,i row sac Won u knag reside
With looks that stirrosi hia heart to alneless
fears.
n mat day she sAnh beneat asers sras,
NOW, older grown, pus sill 4
Il IIa stands beside ~ M
And toaeaes sinidls ~ ls h loohaI
Though she oe svioe hts yssars n draws his
Moro wsrsnip iullyy shaa IL his nouryos death
Hc} \, "a lads fsst love N fair
One night he lies abet1 ii wax ness
Vho white his lneta 81 md SIN below
e Some dim sweet melody OF losag AGA
And sad withaL beyond his sax lest guess;
Until the childish henrt swasls big Ntth pain Is
Through MI the years Is snunss tor him af..sIn
That mothers voice, stnat music sob
{ And last, ono aay stand ous rom those soa,
And those thar relieved - v single tree
# Stands out, creature lonesome utterly
y Upon desert gainst A tanning SKY. ASs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
N a 6 B 81. 81 =

BEST Isl t,nsi ti.'S Ioat a srkahiss
IS the lreaeh
aEs One ok the met 81 ettc incllsnt of
slae French 1, Hon tli xeeu:s
ton, On a & ~
81 AIn1e Roland ayle hush
1ssars g irond
80 blls sobtai a ] II
st,ro, NJ II ~ Her
asay rom 4 "a IN
never y 'ina y tier q 4
coFnml ttad se R \ \, l 3 sous|
Nine. ROl and pm yeSl q I'M md ID
m q bls denaaa #
az tons md ind sidnAl but
al the Same !. tlIs
birsty dee the
Is y her jailers l'eca ~ lends hut
||tbey cnpld her,
svgbSs 81 ron sheE tpd mont pfss nm
a iDl1 sIri s. ,tno or,ss|
tiIns me most n 1 insd ate
polk s. sr,aI y at 1es sulsl com
but '' a she tined
and as tefr,,i ned bssvely
Aftsr s,,cessi 81 y, in
the Abbay tne Con-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
PAcikE,O lIoss.

IN - q q ~ i .aS
- y, ! y. 4 a q t.,s -,
= goon 90 1the y re titire1a lars
|snoag pre-
Ic'issl H. n ai
slrol anOug "a
81 md 4
nit ho hs n
clothe bsat s u I'M in|
md covered rnos thstt
s Hbis NJ erasist y a spf ofscos1 ginAs
tion 81 arlnent bed md I q Grad y mile
.of hin pieces ut ~
coysred nth lea thor. and larRc ouRh
sfor ne child III lie in, 'asual y +. shout
sts'o sfees long and aeig Init inch ~ vide,
tl'e lower
tae protectS q tlae EElhead,
ko'pss u I. ai.hed IS shs ~
6oss az cred ana a ths front
Ioi thia hood c!o tl is mad iast hich
Icai. 81 spfeao g eyer sna Rows
ans 4 c Y 50 !. leIsa ba,'e g
rs 'ss ~ y: :,, ,ssss ~ ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

'11|f fl1| l1|l ~ - hi
E|lA,li NJ |1I|
kss y \, 1|
sthe Nj N S SS|
~ gpsapl
Il 80 :
Sc6 e bRfl( =
q ~ sjf
iHS SsS ~ 81
Sail
Ee n
an u IN y js III
q ioi,t cfT I;ali, s VI III
! prs M
81 NH
Rtio NH III
INN N sE s Son
lsi sIIs
Il ~
gensone tils
isf
III M ,aanr
Illls NH u III
ono sss III ts 81 is4 qaiN me-
child u III mi SlI boS srE)
III arrl II mn
smpnt tkntsl
speri0d ~ ia 81 N n
sfie Gaze ne I'LL III I'M ~ 81 Il cun stiliIte
q
ls
mud I'M
aronnd OIL r. Sl,s rS,s,A
TOT thns krs sisls
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

E1| la| |s91
M II q !1!| M
y IIS NJ d II AZ 81 B l2 \; Mi s'lIs
M III ~ " - ,,lDl fa Y nm
III q
4
mn iIls loyIRl MI Scot
& jIsnS fp bs
III
Aiia ee1cJ il u 6fIt|
EsIgI tssch
s sesast nm sI|I IA sbla
T. T. 4 etf6
eaf tlhastl M
III Ii iSr ~
hRf N y c1yi, q roIy, ally ~ wv
conn trl as, n not' I'M 1 to
elsd 81 nag IA 81 AliSl aSuet III
q ~, Are IA ours ii III Md I'M III.
3, III IN OURS by ,ri III ii I'M.
i ii 81, al 4 oy ervlgfs asta ~
& sn'ld have
llbsei tisad ffor A ye IN Sand
note for lys cesnll ii In
2sllta TIL orrna 4 lon lou are ia lleif
sResil reabys I the esta Vi Tor No
rscpyery, no
s mist have bsen sth III ctlrcuIar y hichI
cAsised Mtsss ls.S III. s. tou. of q, y,
II f5s 4 n s (. n ~ s M q HI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

nave ftlAsA1N11 sSssa lNAENQAeS
MA ofi1ce toS hi II I'M lat ics o ono
ssonrriers.
Tour lett6r ora u lna rs htna tllts
srnissives Ind Erecssivsd thes 81
III s,sy t.,rn ma u
al the verge ar asked
him Il opsnS IA a tasS in sy
ith trenabll an hind i ia aid so md
EInside TIL Senve atll,s1 sesses Shim-
sol found four llnabls lAt afls
dreased u d hig fholeaale ho1so rs
broke Town nd scopl ltessed tthA M mi
been stealth Tor bout 81 4 mon ths. md
that during III + peir.llo ds shs had abstraot-
ia nearly ftiftceli hun doll ars from
business Iestosri.a III spent INA
ssnlltoney gam blinx
hnrde case work
"a, broke la nnot inspector turned
55outSto ia easeIs a. v,as inssa
small town IS Ohio a few months agos
From this town 20 como numerous
.conplatA mai. lta ble
and yal uel oss pieces ppeari y rei,sua-
slarly sWil sant dow u sforltY tho
atter sl a 6sked As hars Eas cpslsl
md fail ca 10 dletect Any gull person
amongst the severals errIp 10y ca IA IS
loffce 81
q derns Id irescrt eteru,Ined Is
spend one nigh IL tlhel 90 Ice IL proved
% be I very saccessiul ht Shortly
before mid niRht hear y scra ching IA
the lowcr lottcr boxes md cnrefnil ber
ran % Invests pl,encd q drawer
and out Jumped 81 BID rat Watched
him disap pear th rong 4 ole md then
wont homo
sxts 1sg the door VAS sorn up md
III that rat = hole we found scrap of pa
sper, checks and currency, AZ used q =
soft lowny bed FOR the tamil 81 of rodents
s1tRasa blessing for tho town. as s. now
post-onc 10 was secursd q once. y.
Ono tine, said another inspector.
II was fooled ~ 4 paIiff high topped
boots any letters had been Missing
from the mai trains pning between
5Cincinnati md ~ means
of decey letters i trs cet the g hleries
down "a 3 rsiIWa mail clerk. butS was
unable @ eaten a In ID q theft aforla
long time
ter many Letters had Disappeared
5I got mad Saone wet a and just s.
tho. clerk stepped from his chr placed
him undo arrest Tho truth ii tho
matt ssns fa nv had no grounds
on hich to arrest d III, 80 30 took him 10
i hetel md fented 81 dom ior 6othof
ri
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

y q q + "a Z d
~ flnn issk ls dinnar & Sssr
81 aaIs,s - club ~
3gtlsS other svenine. 81 ~ one njKisSA
With marie 1rtez ot nine IS no
ssahur6 ~ away. ~
host no1ta9 xi1t 4 ~ u sosneth fne 81
~ Ronrman "a, sprea1 tnaSli II f0f tase .
caston, ~ plein Nm g. ThsI
post fnrnished waS vt1ontly ol l ull-I
'usuAl elabora tensss rs rent fkirly.
we'll mi the lad 81 could
not Is any sc hAt 81 81 ~ atSlmout !.
Il y 81 IA I uriasii,, Sc
0bsAtvln that irainsa3
non ths AM. 81 einsT said;
staid ION 4 nnd this 4rst-
N has ~ iss iaavor, 1 admits
Srol ucfant 80
I'M tfisnd. rho mi.
4 niahe no his sownI
ASlp os th sd a4rnid thatsi kI
Init aOt PRIV ss ~ isfant cs I'D ~.
sahsfe vas 10 q itv1 Isl no hsnss q
hkylnS nothins 6ett "a III hsns for NO
spurpcs used cas M for No
az NOT ,ppess n ,aals 81 s
ssassed in NH in9 thia nsnt hue
svhat hrolk hin IN ~ tirsly for No
ssnonSn Appe ~ ne xt 1eseft
sot, A hunk o1S ot6i IN Any 1tcrArs
yl' az exclai lined ga ssinr lhss
ssrvA t,t 81 ta tha Ruo uefort tint u
sorsl ONE 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

Ncrth Dakota
has S.
nayer
had 8 failure
of crop6
It psodlueed =, o0o. 900
hushsls Wksat
bssides g sr u Il 1890.
Arna can a Ind
llsn. s "a ~ s.
essl payn s.ss'
ii q Al g q = - 4
81 # y pey i 8
&
s.
& - = ~ 50
|IssS III ~ q lsl SIS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
] Do n Rl) B Z B NJ a /
Post-O hace Inspectors Resa.e IN
teresting Anecdo tes,

. 3, y 81, ! Is - Itha
as s ~, s..s !
U, 6. u $3.50 8.
:, ) ~ ~.
J. ~ !. ],
a q,
80 !, 49,,
s s = : - !. J, An -
-, s {. S., -
4, q ., {. u,
a. ..h;. Z, III M
/.
~ 49,. = - ~
~ 10 40 s.
iii ina a. 3 & . rnt tha
AMI sac,,r 5 81 ana q 8, ~
ronvict tina tors
There = I wnnt arf,,l system af,on1 ] &
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03


Whoever she may be, you ought to appear at
school with one of Mullen, Bluett & Cos neat
and durable suits.
Bakery.
Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and s. Spring SITS.
Make your own cream from Highland I'm.
sweetened Condensed Milk. 1t is delicious
economical and does not sour.
Granula, the great health food, for sale by all
grocers
Highland ITnsweetened Condensed Milk i'm
parts to coffee richness and delicious flavor
never obtained by dairy cream.
Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk. Delicious for coffee, fruits,
| ice cream, deserts, etc.
| Buy can of Highland Unsweetened
| Condensed Milk, use 1t according to directions,
| and you will be delighted.
Good coffee necessitates good cream. Use
| Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and
| you have the best.
| No more trouble about fresh cream if you use
| Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk. Ask
| your grocer for it.
| Physicians recommend Highland I'm
| sweetened Condensed Milk for infant feeding
Consult your physician concerning the merits
| of Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk as
| food for infants.
| Did you ever try ice cream made from High
| land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex-
cellent.
| Do not be disappointed with sour cream, but
use Highland Unsweetened Condensed MILK
| instead.
| orod of t aft
! SERVER & QUINN LAG S. Main street.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
| Corner Second and Main. p. H. Mathews.
Try 'Pride of the Family SOAP
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
| house, 315 N. Los Angeles street,
Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
At Server 4 Quinn, 146 South Main street.
Frank X. Engler.
Die ~ rour,1 ofor nd timer. 10 8. Olive ST
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03

Of Mt. Vesuvius in the year A. D. 70.
Bulwer's famous romance, the "Last
Days of Pompeii," is, perhaps, the most
widely read and the most interesting of
all his novels, but the facts on which he
based his work were those derived from
the excavations previous to 1924. Far
more interesting discoveries have been
made, and we are authorized to an
nounce that two lectures are to be given
on the new excavations of Pompeii by
Mr.. j. G. Fletcher, who has for the last
seventeen years been dwelling at Naples,
Italy, within a short distance of Pom
peii, of which city he has made a
thorough study. These lectures are Civ
en- in the interest of the ladies' fund to
furnish the interior of the new Imman-
uel Presbyterian church tDr. Chiches-
ter's), and will take place on Monday
evenings October and ID, in the large
hall of the Los Angeles College, corner
of Eighth and Hope streets.
The first lecture will be on the mode
of the destruction by Mt. Vesuvius,
on the manner of the death of many of
the people, and on the discovery of bur-
led Pompeii in the eighteenth century.
The second lecture October 49, will be
on the revelations of public and private
life, art and morals of the Pompeiians as
revealed by the excavation,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
The Futility of Uniform Divorce Laws.

The Futility of Uniform Divorce Laws.
The cry has been for several " )s for
United States interference in force
legislation by means of unifoi mar-
riage laws throughout the coun the
assumption being that people troy back
and forth from one state to anotA / and
get divorces for causes which would not
be sufficient in their own states. But
all this has been effectually disposed of
by the recent mastery report Of the
Hon. Carroll D. Wright, the United
States commissioner of labor. He has
shown that more than so per cent. Of all
divorces are procured in the states in
which the couples were married. AS re.
CARDS the remaining 20 per cent. the par
ties, in very many instances. had immi-
grated to other states after marriage and
become bonafide residents, with no
thought of divorce. So that the number
Of those proved to have gone to other
states for the purpose Of securing di-
vorces is probably much less than 10 per
cent. Of the whole. 1t is apparent then
that uniform laws can no longer be
looked upon as panacea. Rev. M. j.
Savage in Forum,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
SANTA MONICA.
Business Done at Mondays Meeting of
the Trustees.

Correspondence of the Herald.
The board of trustees held their regu-
ular meeting Monday, at which warrants
were ordered drawn on the city treas
urer for various small sums to pay sew
eral debts. Marshal Banetto was
allowed deputy during the month of
October. The matter of closing the
alley in the rear of the Casipo was post
poned. Mr.. Freeman was granted the
privilege of thinning the trees in front of
his property. The board agreed to fur
nish the necessary funds to plant Ocean
avenue extension and Seventh street if
the proposed avenues were opened.
Miss Nettie A. Truett, of San Fran
cisco, niece of Judge Morgan, is visiting
Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks and family,
who have been summering here, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Connors, of San
Diego, are spending few days here.
Pole will be played today at 8 p. M,
sharp, on the club grounds.
Several prospectors, who have been
in the adjacent mountains, report that
they have found fine brown sandstone
quarry.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Donations to the Exhibit Received Yes
terday.

Donations TO the chamber OF COM
merce exhibit were received yesterday
as follows:
Shoemaker ranch, Big Rock creek,
Salway peaches.
G. II. Hicks, Los Angeles, corn in
ear.
J. G. Smith, olives and lines.
LIT. Graves, Steels ranch, peanuts.
Mrs. r. f. Allen, Downey, hops.
M. Brimble, Coyina, Kelsey Japan
plums and peaches.
N. Hayden, Vernon, ounces, grapes
and flowers.
J. Jarchow, San Gabriel, peaches,
oranges and English walnuts.
E. M. Silver, pomegranite.
J. r. Giddings, Pasadena, dried fruits.
Flowers were received from Mrs.
George Mosher, Mrs. Quackenbush,
Mrs. Greebe, Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Holden.
There were four hundred visitors to
the chamber yesterday morning, and a
large crowd in the afternoon. Six pack
ages, consisting of fruit, nuts, corn and
olive wood, were sent to the state board
of trade.
The chamber will want cypress for
decorating the rooms about the lOth
instant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
The Soldiar,s Homo.

Abbot Kinney has presented the Sol
dier's home with the following periodi-
Gals for year:
Scientific American, Harper's Weekly,
North American Review, Scribner's
Monthly, Harper's Monthly, Century
Monthly, Popular Science Monthly,
Puck.
Governor Triechel has had printed
slips like these to paste in all books and
periodicals sent to the library for the
use of the old soldiers:
presented to the library Pacific
Branch National Military Home, Santa
Monica, CAL, by --, of -"
The library contains already some
good books, and people who can afford
to do SO can not make better use of a
little money or OF good book than to
send reading matter to the Home and
get their names on the roll of fame as
above.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
GOOD WORDS FOR sHoRB.
The Credit for the Sweet Wine Bill
Given to Him.

"Hon. J. De Barth Shorb is very jubi-
liant over the passage of the sweet
wine BILL" said friend of that gentle
man yesterday to HERALD reporter,
!" but the people seem to have lost sight
of its value to California, and OF the i'm
portant work De Barth has done in Sc
curing it's passage. He has labored for
it for fifteen years past. He organized
the Viticultural Protective league, he
fought the eastern whisky men, and
spurious wine men tooth and toenail,
and better than all, he got certain in
fluences to work which induced Senator
Sherman to interest himself in the mat
ter, and the results the bill was passed,
millions of dollars will be saved to the
wine men of California and they will be
relieved of the blackmail and persecu-
ton they have had to endure heretofore
from the internal revenue agents. 1t
enables wine makers to fortify their
sweet wines without paying duty on the
spirits used, and will be Of incalculable
benefit to the whole state. To J. DE
Barth Shorb belongs the credit for it,
and the fact ought to be known.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
The Illustrated Annual Herald.

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages OF fresh and re-
liable information about Southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter OF
the greatest value, relating to the eli
mate, crops, population, etc. There are
fifty fine Illustrations of local scenes, the
birdseye view of the city of Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost of the publ
cation. No gift would be more appreci-
ated in the east than copy of the An
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained OF
newsdealers, or at the HERALD business
office. Price Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
Eagles in Massachusetts

The American eagle is still resident
Of Cheshire. A fine specimen is often
seen sitting on stump in the reservoir,
waiting for fish. It is probable that the
family home is somewhere on the cliffs
of the rocky hill west of the reservoir.
So frequent are the visits Of these birds
to the reservoir that regular travellers
on the trains watch for them, and feel d
disappointment if the white head and
noble form of the American bird is not
seen on some stump. -Pittsfeld Mass
Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
w. F. HEATHMAN.
A Candidate for the Nomination as
District Attorney.

Mr.. w. +. Heathman announces him
self this morning as candidate for the
nomination as district attorney on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Heathman has
resided i'll this city since 1875, and has
successfully practiced law; he stands
high in his profession, and has many
friends who speak most highly OF his
personal qualities. Mr.. Heathman is a
graduate of the University of Missis-
sippi, and also of the Lebanon Law
school in Tennessee. In 1880 he was
admitted to practice in the state
supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
Attention Democrats!

w. r. Mcintosh, representing the
Santa Ana Democratic club, desires to
meet the officers and other active mem
bers of the Democratic clubs of the city
this morning at 10 o'clock, at the Nadeau
hotel office, to confer with them on
the subject of an excursion to Santa
Ana Friday evening, on the occasion Of
grand meeting of the Democracy Of
Orange and adjoining counties, to be adj
dressed by Mayor E. B. Pond, James v.
Coleman and Byron Waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
Reverend doctors released.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. AFTER investi-
CATION by the deputy collector, Rev.
Drs. Minkenburg and Loentgeruth,
the Catholic clergymen who arrived
yesterday on the steamer Belgenland
and were not allowed to land under the
provisions of the contract labor law,
have been released and allowed to pro-
coed on their journey to st. Panl. They
made an affidavit that they had come
to this country not to act as professors,
but to deliver lectures on national
philosophy and theology. No stipu-
lated sum has been set that they should
receive.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
Hynes-RigRs.

On Wednesday evening Miss Emma
King Hynes, daughter of General Freight
and Passenger Agent Hynes OF the
Southern California railroad, was mar
ried to Henry e.. Riggs, who is chief en-
gineer of the Toledo, Ann Arbor q
Michigan railroad. Rev. 7. w. Hynes,
the grandfather of the bride, performed
the ceremony.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
New Suits.

John Fisher yesterday commenced
suit against Charles Bauer to quiet
title to a piece Of land in the Rancho
San Pascual.
James T. Brown sues j. A. Graham
for 1888. 33 On a note.
G. L. Mesnager and John Robarts, ex-
ecutors OF the will of Miguel Leonis, sue
Mary N. Hart, William Smith and Anna
G.. Smith on foreclosure of mortgage
tor $13,614.37. They also sue the same
defendants for $4,995 on another mort
gage.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
COSTLY RAIN.
1t Does Some Damage to the Fruit and
Raisin Men.

Another disastrous rain fell yesterday
in the region of Riverside and San Ber-
nardino. 1t is feared that the raisins
and dried fruit which were exposed were
greatly damaged, though the extent Of
the loss will be greatly increased if the
downfall continues. If dry weather sets
in now great amount of those products
can be saved. 1t would seem that the
signal service department, to be of any
value to the state, might at such critical
periods provide localities where raisin
and fruit drying is going on, with warn
ing bulletins, if rain is expected. So far
an inch and quarter of rain has fallen
in the locality mentioned, as stated by
some raisin men who were in the city
Yesterday. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
SEPTEMBER DEATHS.
The Diseases Which Carried People Off
Last Month.

The city health officers report for the
month of September shows sixty-two
deaths from various causes in this. city.
OF this number there were thirty-six
males. Six Cinnamon were victims.
Twenty-Five were between the ages of 20
and As. The cause of death are an
nounced as follows: Typhoid fever, 2,
diphtheria 2, measles 1, diarrhea (under
years. Z, phthisis pulmonalis IS, pneu-
monia 5, inanition and marasmus 5, acct
dent and violence 1, unclassifed %.
There were "a births.-36 males and
38 females.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03

The rolling of cold steel wire is now
accomplished with ease, and instead Of
the wire becoming weakened by the
process practical tests have demonstrated
that its tensile strength is nearly doubled.
In other words, the tensile strength Of
hot drawn steel wire is 90, 400 pounds to
the square inch, while that of cold rolled
steel wire is los, 800 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03
THE WESTINGHOUSE PEOPLE
Drive Over the Line or the L. A. & P.
Railroad.

The visiting representatives of the
Westinghouse Electric and Pullman
companies, Mr.. B. 7. Stewart and Mr..
w. G. Clark, yesterday drove over the
line of the Los Angeles & Pacific railway
to make thorough investigation of the
property. 1t is stated that the West
inghouse people will mot take the road un-
less it can be turned over to them free of
all debt. In case their wishes are met
by residents along the line and those in
terested in it's maintenance, they will
unite it with the San Gabriel Valley
Rapid Transit road, thus forming an
electric system from the mountains to
the sea,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-03

Mr.. Dan. Freeman returned on We'd
nesday from journey to Chicago. Mr..
Freeman, while in that city, made all
arrangements for the reception of the
exhibits for the Southern California dis
play to be held there hereafter perma-
nently, and is sure that it will be great
success. Mr.. Freeman deserves great
credit for his tireless efforts in raising
the necessary funds to organize this ex-
hibit and for carrying it through to a
successful organization.