davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25

AT Nice there is a Russian who
made many millions of rubles by rail
way speculations, He refuses now to
go into society and receives at his house
none but the persons whom he knew in
the happy old days when he had not a
sou. To them he makes little presents
of thousand or two thousand rubles,
and So on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25

Jenny Lind was on visit to Little
Houghton, England, and went on Sum
day to the village church. The vii
layers had never heard of her, but
when the "Te Deum" commenced she
joined in the singing. Soon everyone
ceased singing under the spell of the
unknown voice, and she finished the
hymn alone.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
The Decimal Scale.

The disadvantage of the decimal
scale is that the number ten can be only
olce divided without leaving fraction.
A duodecimal scale of enumeration
would have been much better, and, in
fact, is much more in accordance with
our present system of weight, measure
and coinage. Had the Chaldeans or
Arabs, who instituted the decimal scale
of numbers from their ten digits, only
taken it from the giants among them,
who, like the giant of Gath, had twelve
digs rs well as toes, the result would
have been much more satisfactory to all
calculating individuals among succeed
ing generations, as well as those of our
civil service. Temple Bar
Maud - THE men of the present
day seem to be very fragile" Jack -
"Why do you say SOP Maud-"Be-
cause they seldom fall in lovo without
getting broke. IN. Y. Hera'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
SANS SHOCKED swEETHEART.

A Sensational Scene stirred Up by a Sis
ter's silly Sayings and Somebody's Sulki-
"Shame! Sam Short" says Sans sis
ter Samantha. such selfshness seems
scandalous Surely, Sally's sorrowful
signing speaks something"
"She's stupidly sentimental" says
Sam.
'She's sensitive" says Sans sister
"Sheer sicllly sentiment, sneers Sam.
'Still, she's Sans sweetheart" smiles
Samantha. Sam scowls.
somebody says Sally's sweet" says
Samantha.
"Sweet? Softr' says Sam spitefully.
"Sam's sweet, surely" sarcastically
says Samantha.
Sam stands sulkily silent. Somebody
seeing Sam standing so still, so sour,
stops short, stays secluded-she's Sally.
sally says Seth Smiths stunning"
says Samantha, slyly.
"Sally's silly" snicllers Sam. Sally
seems stunned; she stands sadly shamed.
surprised. Samantha, suddenly seeing
Sally, screams, stop, Sam, she's stand
ing"
Sdlly, StlHenlnR, sternly signals ST.
lence. Samantha sighs, Sam, suppos-
ing Samantha silenced, stupidity says:
Samantha, Sally's stingy." (Saman.
tina squirms,) "She's stuck-up, shrew-
ish, soft, squashy; she's"
Samantha shrinks; Sally swoons.
(Scene. IN. Y. Advertiser.
Murder VIII Out.
A teacher was giving an object lesson
to class of young children. Speaking
of articles used in the house he alluded
to coffee cups, and asked if any of the
little folks had cups with writing on.
Three tiny hands went up. "Well,
what is the inscription on yours?" "For
good child" was the prompt reply.
The same question was put to the sec
ond child. Birthday gift" Very
good; now, let us hear what there is on
yours. "Bill railway station" Gen.
eral laughterl. why, how came you
to possess a cup of that descriptions
"Please, sir, mother brought II with
her from a journey" Tableau!-Zur
cher Tagblatt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25

Wild horses are sociable in char
acter and protect themselves against
carnivorous beasts by herding together
in large numbers. In face of great dam
ger. such as storms and fires, they unite
in still larger bodies perhaps from n
sentiment akin to the human one at
similar crises.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25

CLEVELAND o., July l5.-Musc Hall was
crowded to the dome with delegates and Wis.
itors long before the hour for the opening OF
the convention arrived. Many ladies', in airy
costumes, occupied seats in the galleries. and
and they, together with the handsome decor
-ations. served to lend beautiful appearance
20 the immense, cool building.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
THE TICK EFT.

THE TICKET.
For Governor
JAMES r. CAMPBELL, OF Butler county.
For Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM VANCE MARQUIS. of Logan.
For Auditor OF State,
r. L. PECKlNPAuGH, of Wayne.
For Attorney-Genernl,
JOHN p BAILEY, of Putnam.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES f. ACKERMAN, of Richland.
For Supreme Judge,
GUsTAvus II. WAID, of Hamilton.
For School Commissioner
c. c. MILLER, OF Erie
Tor Member Board OF Public Works,
JOHN MCNAMARA, of Summit.
For Food Commissioner.
a. j. TRUABo, of Lawrence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25

Uncle Silas-Could you show me
one of those critters they call men
about town? City Nephew-That gen
tleman in the dress suit, crush hat and
spats is well known man about town,
uncle. Uncle Silas-Him? BY thunde::
I've been lodging him all day; l picked
him out for one of them broneho steer
ers Lake Shore News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07
9ifo.


CuMBERLANp.
e,upswick Oct 81, Cathafine .. Campbell.
AGED s. ;, ars; Oct. 22. 4 lmrs kefriman, aged ~
years
KENNEBEC-
ws,eryi Nov /, Ea.tie Whit, ageo
Esst Bentou-Nov l. Henry u Robinson. aged
IA fois sity-Nov. q, John S. Gushing. aged 50
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07

The fuasrAi services Of John s Cushif &
Who parsed from this lie Friday Dofhit 6
about o'clock will take pisce 1t The house
on winthrop street Though c,nansd to
his house for the past year he has no: been
dangerously vi ill within the past ten day
and for q week previous TO his desh Wa
conf aed 10 his bed The deblites Of Old
age, resulting al last IN inges ion, cause
his death Mr. Gushing wss . good man, =
life 10 Z gentleman, u iversAlly respected
He was born in Brunssitk Sept 49, 1903
His father was Caleb Gushing, who came
to Brunswick from Cohsssef, Mass ard
vas one Of the most respected cltiz ms OF
The town. Mr. John Gushing was educst.
in the public seht oil. and afterward wen,
toto business. He married Miss Satsli
Cummings Of that town. HE place Of bust
ness being burned. he turned bis at.sntio 4
to rsiiroAdipg, which was than coming into
the State for the Fret time. II, wa.
" III the PortlsLd Kennsbec when the
con ,stuc ion was FIRE. begun and was the
n.s. station ssent on ire road, being locsted
at Brunswick and got GU, the first tickets
issued. H. afterSArds Was appel "a
general ticket agent OF the company an
r. moved to Augu'ts The treasurer OF the
c.mpany, Mr.. Augustus II. Gilman. re-
signing bis position, Mr.. Cushing was chose
to that place, which he filed most sccsptabiy
to all for about Is years. When 10 years
Of sge he resigned that position. s,d the
directors Of the Maine Central vot, d
him q life annuity Of $500 - q
recognition Of ,ha valuable services
that be hsd rendered to the road. His wal
we'll rounded life. In the different posi-
tons that be held he vas always distin'
suished for his unfsilins reliability, ard
always made hosts Of warm friends for his
afAble and winning msuners to MI OF what
ever. he nevertheless was mao OF ftm
convictions, and had the courage OF hi'
convietiors He vas 8 member Of ihs
Unitarian church. A widow and 'hrss
married d.u ,htefs Survive him, Helen, wife
of Rev. W. II. Dearborn OF Hartford Corn
EIz,s.,h. wife Of Mr.. Fiaak E Allen Of
Portland, aud May, wife of Mt. James u
Moore Of Baltimore. The remains viii Ia
taken to Bruas sick on Monday for tar
msnt 10 the family lot ct that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07

About tie worss thing that can be done
for any ~ II srer Is t, give opium itseif Or
in any # Its forms. IL desdens nerve lie.
which W, call feeling. and suodues ntr'e
eaerg,. ~tieh seeps the organs of the sy.-
ten in coas,.as oidsr and activity There
fore never give baby suffering With collie,
Laud.pum or Passgoric, but DR.. HAND
Collie Cure. remedy tnss 10 cafe, sure AND
e i4eie ~ i r sll circum stances. For SAFE
hv Cha. X. Parri'se, Augusta; Geo. W.
Dor. wA,erville; c H Brann, Halloween
Geo E. Warren, Gardner. dsatlg folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07
Personals.

Col. Cherries P. Allen Of, Pse.qas Isle,
Vas In the oiiy yesterday.
Mr. E Noble vent to Androscoss'n
and Kror counties yesterday on business
Charles G. Atkins. U. S, f.h commits
sioner Of Bucksport was in the city yestsr-
dsy.
Prof. G. A. Robertson, principal OF the
William X Smith grammar scheo o., ADD hrs
daughter, left yesterday for Sesrspors-
Messrs Pullsn, Hisgins and Spring
Of Pullen's Orchestra, vent to Pittsheid
yesterday to play at dance last night
Mr.. Charles Hamlep of Sidney. owner Of
. npe farm on the river road, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Cslifofnis
where be will spend the winter.
J,hn Hopkins. Esq Of Newcastle 10 in
the city in the interests Of the Cannon
Nursery Co. He 10 veil known here and
e,ybody 10 always alad to zee BIN.
Mr.. C, Spear, the business manager oil
the taking military drama, "rhe Blue and
The Gray" vas in the city last evening
His troupe comes here next Wednesday
evering.
General II NJ Planted left yesterday
for Boston to take part in the 6sss reunion
Of the old lo;h Army C,rps in which the
general mmsnded Maine brigade When
it vas before Charleston. G neral Gilmore
III coeps' old commander and ether dis
treaisbed efiicers vill tshe part. Tbs
exercises ~ill ssse sic. sod.y .nd ssnisht =
ei.borese bo qaet wiiibe held st The Urit
Ssasss Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07
Church Notices.

tnureh Notlees.
Rev. r 4. Gnfha will preach u tn
Caitsrisn church on Sunday next ct 10 80
A. NJ, and Togus ct F. II.
Al Friend, chapel. Services viii be
hsid 90 Sunday ss 10 80 A. M. and ct 7
p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing ss 30
Spif.tasliss association Mrs. Kate 4
Stiles. inspitssional speaker Of Boston, viii
lecture 10 Grand Army Hall, Sardsy P NJ.
At 30. srd evening Il 30. All are cor
daily invited.
Subj scs Of .he sermon d the Winths u
street church Sunday morning, F" The Chris'
the Church. snd the Individual" Sunds,
school ~ IL IS A NJ. Y. r. c. u. ct G
P. N. All are veIc me.
The Salvation Army will cold temper
sncs meeting tonight 81 8 P. NJ; Sunds
holiness meeting 1t IL A. NJ; the Chris
tians' meeting ~ P. n, and grand Sal
vs,ion meeting st 30 P. NJ. All are ".
come.
At Green Street Methodist: 0 80, Love
feast; 10 80. worship and sermon BY Pre-
siding Elder Rev. j. B Lspham; II o5,
Sunday school. A devotional and BibIs
study meeting Of Epworth League. At
Gospei service. A welcome for all.
At the Free Bspis. church there will be
preaching at 10 30 A. NJ. by the pastor, d.
Penny. Subject The Young Man and
His Euemiss." Sunday school Ut IL;
Young Peoples meeting ct P. N. Gospe
service att Seats are free and all will be
cordially welcomed.
At the FRS. Baptist church: Morning
worship and sermon by the pastor. Subject.
The Story Of Young Hobab and its LIS
sons" Sunday school, with adult clssse,.
at 10 M; Y. P. s. C. Z. meeting. 8 P.
M general Gospel service at P. NJ.
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Congre gstionAl church 10 80 A, Nj
Morning Eorsh!p and sermon by the pastor
II. As A. NJ. Sunday scho | P. NJ Sac
ramens Of the Lords supper; P. NJ Y
P. 8. Z. meeting; P. M. evening service
and address by the pastor. Strangers and
those having no church home are cordially
invited.
The Portland Argus Friday morning,
speaking Of the Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works on the previous evening says: "A
party from Augusta aided much in the
presentation !. There were 20 from the
capital snd they were received At th.
Union station and taken down town in
special horse car and . supper served for
their benefit. The characters from that
city were under the direction Of Mrs. H
Perley Miiliksr. Among the Augusta figures
were Msidel Pursued by Indian. Mrs
Richard Goodwin; Indian. L. L. Cooper
Mary Queen Of Scots, Miss Lizzie Myriek,
Marquis Of Lorpe, Mr.. Cornish; Lydia.
Mrs. Cornish An3roms che. Mrs. Robinson;
Hector, Mr.. Bangs; Mercury, Mr.. Wymn
Joseph Psckismerton. Mr.. John Gould
Columbus, Mr.. +. W. Piaisted; Mar,
Little Mountain Maiden, Mrs. Fred Chase
Perseus, Mr. Fred Plsissed; Lsckeys, Mr.
II. Perley Milliken and Mr.. Thomas Leigh
Jr. The Au9ustA par les spssk very high y
If the o. terrain me Mt and evidently enj ed
their visit We much
Vice Presiden aud General Manager
Psyson Tucker kindly farnished the party
with special car, free Of expense, for the
round trip, ard the Portland Street Railway
Company fu, ished . special street car
free,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07

Commend to public approval The Cslifofnia
LIQUID fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs. Is i!
pi, asinr 10 the eye. and 10 the taste and o.
gently acting on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, il Gle auses the system effecsuslly
thereby promoting the heslih ard eomfor
of ali Who use t. pos25&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07

General Secretary Peabody will lead the
I o'clock meeting in the young mems rooms
Sunday sfternoon. He will address the
meeting on the subject "WsnieI. Man
There will be three special meetings ct tt e
r oms next week in observarcs Of tie
wetk tf prayer. The meeing, will be OF
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings
and each evening there will be sddrsssei
by the pastors and special mn,ic.
There is nov hsr giDg b. # re The Jsmea
e Fuller Co 5 store large doe. whic
Mr.. A. W. Thayer Of tie Augusta Houie
shot at Tim lake, above Bangor, the first
Of this week. Mr.. 7hayer secured fne
buck on the same trip, which was doing we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07
MARK TWAININTHE SUNDAY GLOBE
He Will Open Brilliant Series Of Let.
ters from Europe Next Sunday.

Boston, Nov 5-The extraordinary announce
ment Is MAJ today that Mark Twain will begin =
sevies Of Letters from Europe In The SUNDAY Globe
II IL predicted that they will be up to bis hishe 81
standard an, az fall ofSt and droery a. "lnno
cer ts Abroad"
Inc hare statement that Mark Twain lie TO write
for the sunday GLOBE will be certain 10 start q
phenomenal r. n on that matches newspaper
order your copy Of the pewsdesler today.
1T 10 . great pity" said the sportsman
wife, after he had told her OF bis days ex-
pe,iences. "wbat is?" he asked. "Tha
. f.h can's grow - rapidly before 1t II
caught as it dots aftefwsrd. "-Washipgt tor
Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-07

whsna youag man 10 writing love let
ter he shou'd keep constantly before his
piod how is would / ok ia print -Somef-
vile i ANIMAL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

PUBEN H. LLOYD, PLAINTIFF, VS..
~ Adolph B. Roth Henry Myers, K. F. Del
Yale 2 ! Fitzwilliam Jules Cert, Henry wolff,,
Doe and Richard Roe, defendants.
Sheriff. sale No. 14,181. -
Order OF sale and decree of foreclosure and
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale issued out of the
Superior Court Of the county Of Los Angeles of
the State Of Ga California. on the l1th day OF
March, AID. 1891, in the above entitled action.
wherein Ruben H. Lloyd, the above named
Ran nd sas Judgment and decree Of
ct al, defendants, on the 9th day of March, A d.
1891, for the sum of $37,979.35, lawful
money money OF the United States, which said
1891, recorded in Judgment book 27 Of said
court at page. 135, 1 am commanded to sell
situate, lying and being in the city of los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia, and bounded and described as follows
Figueroa street, distant four hundred and
twenty APO feet south, twenty-eight (2S) deg
west of the west corner of Figueroa and Adams
streets, and being the corner of Figueroa and
Alice Streets thence running on said side Of
Figueroa street south twenty-eight 1881 deg.
west three hundred and sixty (360) feet to the
north corner of Figueroa and Matte streets:
thence at right angles on said Matte street
north sixty two degrees west twelve hundred
and thirty-eight Il 123S) feet 10 the southeastern
boundary of the land now or formerly owned
by T. G. Severance; thence at right angles
north twenty eight degrees east three hundred
and sixty $500 feet to point on the southern
line OF said Alice street. thence at right angles
on said side of Alice street south sixty two (62)
degrees east twelve hundred and thirty-eight
t123S) feet to the point of beginning; being
portion of lot one ~ in block twenty-five (22l
OF Hancock's survey of the donation blocks of
the city OF Los Angeles aforesaid, and being the
tract OF land now commonly known as Del
Valles subdivision of part of the Wheeler tract
In SAID city, as per map thereof recorded In
BOOK 30, page 3, of the Miscellaneous Records
In the office OF the county recorder of said
county.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
neredltaments and appurtenances thercunto
belonging or in Gnywise appertaining, and
secured by the mortgage mentioned in said
complaint
Public notice is hereby given that on satur-
day, the 4th day of April, A. d. 1891, at
II o'clock m. of that day, in front of the court
house door of the county of Los Angeles, will.
in obedience to said order of sale and decree Of
foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment, with Interest and
costs, ETC.. to the highest and best bidder. for
cash, lawful money OF the United States.
Dated this lth day of March. 1891.
E. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles county,
BY F. 9. HANNOE,
!, ,Brunson, Wilson 8 Ianime, Attorneys s,Si for
Plaintiff. 3-lj-thAf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
The Eighth Annual Meeting of the
Los Angeles Society.

The eighth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the Los Angeles Presbytery
is now being held at the First Freshly
terian church. The session commenced
ON Tuesday evening. and will end this
afternoon.
Yesterday was devoted to the branch
of "Foreign Missions" The scope of
the work was shown by the report of
the corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. p.
Crawford, and testified to the value of
the society in spreading the truths of
Christianity. One of the most interest
ing features Of the morning session was
the appearance of several Chinese
women, who gave practical evidence of
their Christian development.
Last evening was given to the young
people of the Presbytery, and the re-
ports of their missionary boards. Home
Missions will be considered today. Mrs.
w. A. Elderkin, she corresponding see
retary of this branch, will read her re-
port, and Mrs. Samuel Minor the nres;-
dent, will deliver her address. Numerous
addresses and reports of interest will be
heard during the day, the entire pro-
gramme being one OF interest to all in
terested in the good work Of the missions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
LITIGATION MULTIPLYING.
Another Suit Growing Out of the MOos,
Canon Tragedy.

Another Suit Growing Out of the MOOsa
Canon Tragedy.
SAN DIEGO, March 1I.-Still another
suit has been filed, growing out of the
now celebrated Moosa cafion tragedy of
two years ago, in the form of an action
for damages in the sum of $62, 1000. The
plaintiffs in the case are David S. Burn
ham and John H. Burnham, by their
guardian, whose wife was one
OF the vicrims OF the de-
plorable affair. The defendants are
Levi P. Stone, James Stone, George
Morris, D. M. Breedlove, Archibald
Freeman and H. H. Dinwiddie. Din
widdie was the justice of the peace who
sent posse to. eject the Goingl family
from the premises claimed by Stone.
A few days ago Burnham had the de-
PENDANTS arrested for murder, but they
were all discharged except Constable
Freeman, who is now awaiting trial.
The damage case is now set for March I'd.
1t is claimed that Dinwiddie had no
jurisdiction to issue orders for the ejec-
ton OF the family from the land they oc-
cupied, and that the process was served
without. warrant of law. 1t is also
claimed that the latest survey of
government land in that township
shows that the family were not occupy
ing the particular sections covered by
the disputed claim, but that their house
was situated some eighty rods beyond
the line of the land. These points were
never brought out fully in the criminal
proceedings. The case is causing more
public interest than perhaps any other
action ever instituted in San Diego
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
denounced the press as subsidized; fav-
ored an income tax if necessary, that
would keep fortunes at 100000.
Reioicing at the WiIlows.

WILLOWS CAL, March 1.-THE news
of the signing OF the Glenn county bill
by the governor was received at noon to-
day. Since that time there has been
cessation of business, all com bining in
grand celebration. The ringing OF bells,
blowing of whistles, firing Of cannon,
bands playing, and speaking at halls,
show the appreciation OF the victory by
the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
A Run on n Bank.

MACON, Ca, March ia run was
made on the Capitol bank of this city
this morning. 1t was thought the bank
held large amounts of stocks of the Ma
con Construction company, as collateral
for loans. H. H. Hodgson was appointed
temporary receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
The sockless statesman speaks

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1.-THE mon
ster mass meeting of tillers of the soil of
Maryland, under the auspices OF the
Farmers Alliance, continued today.
James Simpson, of Kansas, made an adj
dress. He advocated reduction of the
tariff government railroads, and the
abolition Of the army and navy. He
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
Blaine willing to Arbitrate.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-There is
nothing further on the Bering sea ques-
ton, 80 said Secretary Blaine this after
noon. 1t is practically settled that he
will submit the question to arbitration.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
Jack McAuliffe,s Case.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March H. The
preliminary examination in the case of
Jack McAuliffe, whose pool room was
raided on March 9Th, was commenced
today. Cornelius McAuliffe, Herman
Shanklin, William Anderson and Daniel
Fingleter, were discharged. The case
was then adjourned to March 14th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
Proctor at Chickamauga.

+ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 11.-Sec-
retary Proctor and party spent today in
examining the historical Chickamaugua
battle field. The secretary will proceed
at once with negotiations with the own
ers for the land needed for a park.
More than seven thousand acres Will be
secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
Bennie Smiled Broadly

BENJrRs. Md, March 11.-President
Harrison walked into Benjirs Point club
house at 6:20 this evening smiling
broadly. He had killed six red-headed
ducks. He will remain until Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
A Steel. Company Attached.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE sheriff to-
day served an attachment for $11S, 1000
against the Scranton Steel company, in
favor of John S. Nichols, of Philadelphia
This is the company which has been
absorbed in the new steel combination
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
Cause for Congratulation.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Times, Stand
ard and Telegraph join in a chorus of
congratulation on the agreement be-
tween England and France to submit
the Newfoundland dispute to arbitra-
ton,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
Palmer's victory Celebrated.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March lion the
receipt of a telegram announcing the
election of General Palmer in Illinois,
Governor Buchanan ordered salute
fired for Palmer and the Democratic
members, and one each for Cockrell and
Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
THE LOS MORNING. r. 1891

disc valley were in attendance yester-
day.
A delegation OF fifty prominent citi-
zens OF Ontario mingled with the throng
yesterday, and sounded the praises OF
the beautiful model of traction car
which represents their district in the
locality designs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager fresh from the brewery.
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
hvered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery. 23S Also street. Telephone 81.