davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
TO LONG BEACH.
THE ALLIANCE TRAVEL OVER THE
TERMINAL ROAD.
A Message from Kansas-State Officers
Elected.

After the ratification meeting of
Thursday night at Hazards pavilion,
which was a feast of reason and elo-
quence, the Farmers Alliance, yester-
day morning, once more met in Turner
hall behind closed doors. They were
correspondingiy happy, and opened
wide the gates of their intellects without
undergoing the danger of having their
very words laid bare before the public.
The morning session was short and
sweet, the only work being the nomina-
tion of permanent officers for the State
Alliance for the next year, and the Sc
lection OF delegate to the national con-
vention. Then the convention ad-
journed until last evening. both to give
the delegates chance to amuse them
selves during the afternoon, and to
| think over the votes they would cast
during the evening.
The Terminal railroad, which opened
it's traffic yesterday, had placed special
train to Long Beach at the disposal of
the Alliance, and the offer had been re-
ceived and accepted with enthusiasm.
Yesterday afternoon the Alliance badges
we're as scarce as they had previously
been numerous about the streets of the
city, while at the beach our guests were
famed by the brine-laden breeze, were
toyed with by the rolling surf, disported
themselves among the crabs and heas of
the sea sands, and discussed the dainties
which had been provided for their inner
men.
They returned in time for supper, and
Immediately after having replenished
their depleted digestive organs repaired
to Turner ball to continue their work.
The labors were tedious, and were ham
pered by the unnecessary Interrupt
tions which have characterized the whole
series of sessions. That the delegates
with parliamentary practices is, how
ever, further mark of their sincerity
and unacquaintance with the political
machine methods.
The following message was received
and read amid great enthusiasm:
SALINAS, Kan, Oct. 22, 1891.
E. NJ. WARDELL, Los Angeles-The Kansas
alliance, in annual meeting assembled, recip-
roeating the fraternal feeling received from the
golden state, hereby extends the hand of
fellowship and expresses the determine
tion of the iunhower state to stand by the
principles annunc1ated ut Ocala until victory
perches upon our banner from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the lakes TO the Gulf.
FANNIE r. VICKERY, Vice-Pres1dent.
The officers of the State Alliance as
elected for the ensuing year are:
President, Marion Cannon, Ventura; vice
president, w. A. Vann, Colusa; secretary, ]. s.
Barber Santa Barbara; chaplain, s. Fl. Phil
lips Amador; state lecturer, j. L. Gilbert,
Fresuo assistant state lecturer, Burdett Cor
neil; sergeantat-arms, c., W. Martin; first
door-keeper, D NJ. Wood Merced; second door
keeper, Mrs. NJ. A. Talcott
The Alliance will meet again this
morning, and will then probably ad-
iourn sine die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
Gem of the Pacific Coast.

Take the Southern California Railway
to Redondo Beach, the Gem of the Pa
ciic Coast seaside resorts. Only As
minutes ride from Los Angeles. Only
half dollar the round trip, good Sat
urday to Monday following. Three
trains each way daily, leaving Los An
geles, First-street station 10 :15 a. M,
l 80 and 5 rs p. m. Extra train Sum
day, 25th, leaving 9 10 a. m. Fine bath
ing and fishing. Splendid hotel. Get
your tickets at Santa Fe city ticket Office,
129 North Spring street, or at First
street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

Business is not brisk would like to it. In
consequence of which, force trade have made ggan
tic prices for the remainder of this week 1t is an
nducemen that offer to enlarge sales and keep up
the average for the month We will make it worth your
while to come and see We almost giving goods
away The prices which quote below when compared
with the goods in stock will reiterate what have said
above
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

The Party's Movements Yesterday
Mayor Hazard Extends Welcome to
the visitors-A Most Pleasant Oc-
casion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

Don't forget that W. r. Burke & Co., 1856
North Spring street, write insurance policies
on buildings and contents at lowest lates and
make prompt settlements in case OF loss; cap
ttal of companies represented, twenty millions.
Money loaned at most reasonable terms. Notary
Public same place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. ]. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
THE LIBRARIANS.

MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
RENDERED A RECEPTION.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

R. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

a. g. Johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. AL
ways in"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

For good bread, go to Roster cafe and
bakery, 140 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

Nine Leon Drouet, French millinery, 259 s.
Main street, near Third, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
Come In Today and Keep Us Busy---It
Is Money Saved.
LACE CURTAINS.

which has shown
We sell today bedspread
to
have the all along the line find here the
the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
DRUG DEPARTMENT

sell almost article in this line We
article that
with
medicines They will
along in couple weeks will the of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

Having bought A. q. Taft's interest
in the firm of Abernethy & Taft, will
open the fall campaign by selling, for
few days, clothing Of all kinds, suits,
oyercoats, hats, caps, ETC., at sweeping
reduction from former prices. Figures
plainly marked on show windows. New
goods arriving daily. Remember the
place, III South Spring street, Los An
geles. w. B. ABERNETHY. &
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

Anthony Schwamm, R. R. ticket broker
and notary public, 206 N. Spring st. Tel. 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

Lunch served daily from 12 to 2 at
Woman's Exchange, 223 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
NEWS NOTES.

DO not lOTS6J W dttOA0 oAS 0PSA~ -
Illinois hall tonight.
Undelivered telegram at the West
ern Union telegraph Office, corner Main
and Court streets. October 2Sd, Tor
J. w. Sutton.
Raw Plumstead was arrested for bat
terry yesterday upon complaint sworn
ou. before Justice Ross, of University,
by E. Davis.
DIR. P. H. Bresee, D. D., will preach
in Simpson M. E. church tomorrow
morning, and will hold the first quar-
terly meeting of the year.
To accommodate visitors to the races
from towns on the Santa Ana branch,
the Southern Pacific company will hold
its afternoon train to Santa Ana until
6 80.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of G. O. Scott. He has taken
the agency of the German-American In
surance company, the assets OF which
reach $5,600,000.
Rev. J. H. Harwood, DID,, of Orange,
will occupy the pulpit of the Third Con-
gregationaI church of this city, both
morning and evening of next Sabbath,
in exchange with the pastor, Rev. j. ii.
Collins.
At the Ministerial union on Monday,
at 3 80 p. M, in the First Congregational
church, Rev. w. S. Young will present
a paper upon Christian Science, which
will be thoroughly discussed by the
pastors and ministers present. Clergy
men visiting the city are cordially
invited.
Tomorrow Sunday special edition
OF the HERALD will be issued, COM
prising sixteen pages. This will be an
excellent number to advertise in. Send
your copy early. There is demand for
bargains Just now, and if you want to
sell, rent or exchange anything now is
the time to let the people know 1T. The
HERAID's sixth page presents an at
tractive list of bargains daily.
The third annual Chrysanthemum
Fair will open Tuesday evening next at
the Simpson Auditorium and adjoining
grounds, on Hope street, and will con-
tinue twelve days and evenings. The
managers have made extensive prepara-
tBlO1S. anu DTOIulsO d luOSb SldDOlobC Vic
play as well as splendid entertain
ment each evening, the best talent in
the city having been engaged for this
purpose.
se at the Central W. G. T. U. meeting
yesterday afternoon, the parliamentary
drill under Mrs. More's superintend-
ence, gave great satisfaction. 1t was
Thought best to extend the time given
to the drill to twenty minutes in the
future. An excursion train of delegates
will pass through Los Angeles on their
way to the national convention, and it
was proposed TO make arrangements to
give them reception AT Temperance
temple.
At the annual meeting of the News
boys home held October 21st, Miss F.
e. Bennett, secretary of the society.
presented her resignation, declining a
denomination. The following resolu-
ton was unanimously passed. Resolved,
that the board of managers of the News
boys' home tender their hearty, sincere
thanks to Miss Bennett for her prompt,
efficient, faithful services as recording
and corresponding secretary OF the
Newsboys' Home society.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
Cores visit to this part of the state is
for the purpose of buying fruit land.
Horaarnan

Call at Hawley. King & Co.'s and see the new
McMurrey and Fisher sulkies received just in
time for the fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Chidrens fast black seamless hose zoe quality for 2c
Ladies' black hose, seamless zoe quality for 1890.
Ladies fast black hose, 95c quality for 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
DRESS GOODS.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
We will O the a 7c
We wills lyou4 bleached
quality
yard. - ,
rom yard,
View slyou a line o Sc outing
Wewi lyoua line O
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
KID CLOVES.

hookk
Wilt to ehand,w he la
black
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24

BOYS CLOTHING.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
collars worth wholesale $5O
ineo of mems worth
will sell mems laundered shirts at 81 worth $l50
en- unlaundered shirts Csc; worth SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

will and white wool finished merino shirts high
and sleeves, at SOC.
We regular 81 corset at 65c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-24
RIBBON DEPARTMENT

sell you lot of gibbons today
&c., 20c 25c and SOC bolt; warranted 10 yards to bolt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
MEAT MARKET.
Groceries, country produce,
fresh and sailed meats.
Give me a call!
J. W. NeWby
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure for Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Ner'
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its won.
derful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and a de-
sire to relieve human suffering, l
will send free of charge, to all those
who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail BY addresing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A.
MOVES, $40 Powers Block R0ches.
er, N. Y. %lyr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
BORN IN TIE SKY.

My Fishes and Frogs Come Down In
Showers.
A writer in Natures Realm says that
litJle fishes may be hatched inthe clouds.
What he says about it is SO interesting
that his whole letter is herewith given:
u observe a reference made in the
-A,nerican Al'gler touching upon showers
ofGshos, in which At states that scienc,
has not yet fully explained the phenoal-
cna. This is perl. IS slightly incorrect
Several causes have been suggested.
Hight it not very probably be that fish
and frogs which fall apparently from the
al ;es are really bred there?
"Water fowl, it is known, very fire.
Guently carry eggs of fish to great dis
tances, having swallowed them, and in
theirflight disgorging The same unframed
whore they can and do fructify and ma
ture in water over which these birds pass.
iIhe eggs Of many old fish are very gluti
lnous, and readily adhere to substance
brought in contact with them during
particular times of their incubation. Is
pit not very probable that not only do the se
birds convey ova upon their wings as well
las in their crops, and when flying at
great heights the ova, becoming detached
From the wings, may remain suspended
IN the moist atmosphere, which is quito
possible under certain conditions of at.
1nospherical pressure, and that wheE
under development they become toe
heavy and naturally fall to the earth. rs
frequently witnessed!"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
TIE GREAT GUNS.
What They Cost TO Make and Keep In
Working Order.

Working Order.
The forging of the immense guns ii q
most interesting process. The rined guns
of the present are made by reinforcing
the tube with rings and repeated layers
Of steel called jackets, which are fitted
one over the other over the original tube
or barrel of the gun. The jackets Or
hoops must fit as closely to the gun as if
forming an integral part Of its compo-
rition. The only way to get them on is,
Of course, by heating, and thus charging
Them. When they cool, they fit snusly.
It is evident that the exact size Of the
Jacket and ring when heated SO that it
can Ike put in its place must be a mattes
OF the incest mathematical calculation.
The coarse powder now used makes such
havoc with the rifiing of the largest guns
that 100 charges are about all that can be
expected from them. The jackets and
rings can then be removed and fitted to
another tube.
The various parts Of gun are not pu.
together at Bethlehem, but are sent to
Washington, to a department of the
arsenal called the assembling room,
where the tube is rifed, and the gun is
finally completed. A steel gun of the
largest caliber costs about 100000. The
ordnance of our modern navy is there
fore one of the most costly items for
which Congress is expected to display a
potriotic generosity.-[Harp Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
IKE Fell on Ills Feet.

Trip an Irishman and he will fall on
his feet; corner him and he will jump
over your head; question him upon q
subject of which he is ignorant, and his
answer, though it is not reply, will en-
able him to retreat with his flag flying.
An Irishman, who wished for position
as letter carrier in one of or large cities,
went before the civil service board fos
examination He appeared, wearing q
careless air, as one about to go through u
mere formality.
"What is the distance between Boston
and Constantinople, Mr.. Mahoney!"
asked the chairman.
whats the distance between Boston
and that haithcn city," said Pat. well,
sur, if that's to be my route l Withdraw
my application.
One of Pats countrymen, havinS
served in the Challestown navy yard in
7 subordinate position, asked to be pro-
moted, limiting that he would not obiec.
to going to sea, if he could be assured OF
4 good berth on man of war. He, too,
was invited to appear before the cxamin-
ING hoard.
Mr. Mulhone," said the chairman. III
sou were in the China Sea, and the ship
under full sail was going 10 knots an
hour, and man should fall overheard
what would you do!"
Promptly came the answer, without a
shadow of perpiexity appearing on Null
homes face ~ ga EW
"Ifywas in the China Sea. under the
circumstances We name, and a mar
should fall overheard, / think i should
write to his friends that he was
drowned. +" T.r
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
Econ omy In Zee Keeping.

! A rigid economy Is demanded in bee
keeping. as in most other occupations.
Nothing must be allowed to go to waste /;
indeed, We may so SO far as to say the
profits are limited by the savings. All
fragments must be utilized; pieces ofw wax,
comb, lumber, refuse honey, etc.. must
5e taken care of and used. Scraps Of
time are also important items, and should
be devoted to this work of utilizing and
saving. A little common sense and gooo
Judgment goes a good way in managing
bees. The times Of the present day de-
n,and close economy. Margins are small
and profits deviating; SO that judicious
and careful expenditure is prime
requisite to success in this as in other
y,.hings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
Stanley Brothers

George b. Cowlrm, ct ala,
1t appearing from the amended Bill in this
cause which is sworn To-. that the defendant,
George b. Cowlam is justly indented to COM
claimants Stanley Brothers, ard that the said
George B, C1wlam resides out of the State of
Tennessee and an attachment having been issu-
ed and levied upon the estate and prnherty of
the defendant, George B. Cowiam; an 1t appear
ing to the Court from the allegations Of the
said amended Bill that the defendants Adeline
Crisp and husband Manuel Crisp, Louisa
BroWHer and husband. Alexander Browner. Eh3-
abeth. Hicks and hpshan,,t Stephen H. Hicks,
Caroline Grant and husband Henry Grant
Martha Jordan, Matilda Coward, JAS, Coward,
Mary Sheriff. and husband, U. s. Sheriff. are
also non-resi6ents of the State Of Tennessee
1t is ordered by tn Court, that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks In tho Mary.
vile TIMES. newspaper published i. the town
of Maryville, requiring the said defendants, each
and all. to appear before the Chancery Court at
Maryville, Tennessee, on the LIST Monday Of De-
cember. 1901. it being Rule day of this Court,
and make defense to the allegations and charges
of the amended Bill filed against them, other
wise said amended Bill will be tafen.for con-
fessed, and the same proceeded with FX PARTF,
A true copy of the order in the above cause,
This October 9th 1891.
4a-i VIC. CHUMLEA. {. An.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
Bucklen's ArniCa Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & FROw,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
Notice..

TO George B. Cowlam, Adeline
Crisp and husband, Manuel
Crisp, Louisa Brawner and
husband Alexander Brawner,
Elizabeth Hicks and husband
Stephen RI. Hicks. Caroline
Grant and husband, Henry
Grant, Martha Jordon, Matil-
ola Coward, Jas. Coward, Ma
ry Sheriff. and husband, U.
s. Sheriff..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

Nearly 100 farmers of Lapeer, Mich,
have agreed to plant patches of sugar
beets this spring. and report results to
the State Agricultural College. o.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
EhECTRIc RAILWAYS.
One Place Where They Have Had Re-
markable Success.

One Place Whore They Havo Had Re-
markab1e Success.
Pitsburg Dispatch.
While discussion is still being very actively
carried on as to whether electricity can com
pete with steam in long-distance traction, cleo
trio motors are steadily gaining ground in
way that is very significant. The controversy
will soon have to shift to some other points.
One of the most remarkable of recent devel-
opments is the success of the electric road be-
tween Minneapolis and St Paul and the an
nouncemeut OF the steam railroad lines that
they intend to withdraw from competition
with it for local passenger traffic. These roads
have been operating twenty years. while The
electric road did not begin until last fall. Be-
tween the two cities the single fare has been
80 cents, the round trip 80 cents, and then gen
orally there would be another 10 cents for
street cars, making an average of GO cents for
the whole journey of twenty miles. The cleo
trio road, however, is making money at
l0cent fare, or 20 cents for the round trip,
with free transfer at either end to the connect
ing street-car lines, so that virtually the inter
urban trip of ten miles costs only Il cents.
Moreover, the steam trains run on q stiff sched-
ulc which q man has to time himself by,
whereas the electric cars are just as frequent
as the demand calls for and run on quite short
headway.
So enormous is the traffic they have built
up, the present motor cars are to be replaced
by larger ones, which will pull tow cars, thus
giving trains practically every minute. The
line is doing wonders in uniting the two cities,
and has added in most striking manner to
the value of the real estate lying along its ten
mile route. The saving on fares is alone an
irresistible inducement to travel, and hence
what the steam roads have not succeeded in
doing in a score of years the new electric SER
vice has accomplished in half dozen MONTHS
in effecting practical union of the two COM
munitiesl
The facts enumerated above are attracting
great attention out West, and more than one
large city is getting ready to give its suburbs
electric rapid transit in the same manner.
Whatever may be the prejudice that has been
skillfully worked up against electric traction
in such places as Brooklyn, the Western cities
at least are fully alive to the opportunities of
moderate system whose cars are now running
100000 miles day in this country, employ
10000 men, and carry three-quarters of billion
of passengers every year, without single
death yet recorded from the current If this
is the record in street-car travel it is only fair
to reason that cross country travel will also be
safer and cheaper when electricity is adopted
for it,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits to build were issued to the fol-
lowing for the week ending Friday, May 30:
Two brick stores for G.. G. Meads on lot 13,
square 1927, No. 1901 and 1903 II street north.
east, to cost 81, 800.
One brick bakery for John NJ Reuth on
lots "a and 65, square Al, Wiltberger street
northwest, to cost 81, 800.
One brick dwelling for George F. Reed on
lot 3S, square 500, No. 724 Eighth street
northeast, to cost $500.
One frame dwelling for Thomas Madigan on
lots % and l3 blosk TO- Sheridan street.
Mount Pleasant, to cost $780,
One frame store for Isaac Beers on Moproe
street, Anacostia, to cost S700.
One brick dwelling for William Yost &
Bro on lot II, square 7S5, No. 3l3 Douglas
Court northeast, to cost $780,
One frame dwelling for W. H. Abbott on
lots 1872 and l54, Maple avenue, Anacostia, to
cost $3, ,000
Three brick dwellings for Michael Lendner
on lot ., square 1000, Nos. 1899, 1894, and
1876 Eleventh street southeast, to cost 81. 600.
One frame dwelling for Frank Dickson at
hlllsGaie, u. O., TO cost $50.
One brick office for A. NJ. Green on lot 81,
Anacos.la, TO cost 81 800.
Two brick dwellings, for j. A. Rodbud ON
lots - and l57, square 620, No. 1872 and 1929
tlrs, street northwest, to cost S4 300
One brick dwelling for j. G. johnson on lot
Al, plocK o, No 1924 Linden street, lie Droit
Park, TO cost $4,000.
One brick dwelling for Thornton Taylor ON
lot 50, square l4O, No. 1922 Eighteenth street
northwest, to cost 81, 800.
Three brick dwellings for L. d. Menie on
lots lots 10 and IL, square 97, Nos. 2O32, 2O34, and
2O50 street northeast, to cost SIG 600.
slx brick dwellings for j. H. Richards on
Iots ~ 10 "a, square Sol, No. 63l to G41 Acler
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
Two brick dwellings for G. f. smthson on
lois 80 and 46, square 497, No ass to 400 G
street northwest, to cost SIS 600
: one frame private stable for L. s. Lipscomb
N rear OF sixteenth street, near Howard ave
nue., Mount Pleasant. to cost Sl2h