davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

Thirty-five years make a generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher, of
GAINESVILLE, O., suffered from piles. He
was cured by using three boxes Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Heart Il
Heartt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
NEW ORLEANS, Ia. April 16.-C Cotton fu-
uIes Ca ely stea IL: sales II 9 O bales.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, April 16.-101 P.N--Spnt cot
ron, good de rand but busineJs only mo1er.
ate rrices har ming; american mlodiing
I6-8d
Sales of the day were 1900 bales of (which
In were for speculation ard export, ana in
uded 0, W American recelp a, 10 al 6,
Inc uding or y Anne icsn
tut res openeJ steady with moderate de-
m and aud closed arm
AmerSan mlQdIlux.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

fteadi at Q per cent? last loan 2 PEI
CT oosing at per cent. Prde
mer santile paDer Aa3 per oeni Sterllps
mesa n han Is sea h1I; VIZ acs "a for !.
mand, and 7sA az ~ .for siT's dave. Post q
rates SON "A 81 and 4s4ats N. Commerc q
bulls '9ai ~. Silver certitc 1t n5t Oasox
Bar silver ON mexlcan doIiarsf AZ GOV
ern .of Mt D 'nos weak. state bonds duh
r al ROAD bonds Al m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Imminent. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
CHICAGO. ID u IL
Opening Closing
VIE AT,

utbn uuOLhbIOnE W8TB ~ I.,II0W
Flc"r steady. Wheat. No. Z sDring 80;
10. 2. a,sai:. Os+s. NJ. Q 2sk. No. . white
r sCai3 NO white 70 b 2aka'04: Rye.
70. 2 OK. Psrloy, No. q. b ssass1' Nc; g.:
No. r.. Flax ICED, No: 2sh; Ffi S,
50 SEAS IS. Lsrd nor U0 Ihs S6.i7s. Short I'll
aide> lnosai rs LOGS IS. Dry -aal fed aho it1Nr
noxed> 4xatK short clear SIDES lboxe }
Sap S. aiskey disttlisrs fin snad go sos.
'er kalion 81 20.
NEW YORK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

The people of America are crying less
war and more chaw OF Grape tobacco.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
LIST SHOWED DECLINES
BANKS SHOW Up STRONGER
THAN LAST WEEK.
YET THERE WERE FEW STOCKS OFFERING
Wheat was Strong and Advanced z Gems in
July. Foreigners Bought Freely. Cotton
Shorts Got Squeezed, the Staple Net
l.-. c.. &c E poiptc
Ting a Gain of 5 Points.

New York, April 1G.-The week N
dry goods has been more satisfactory
in its tendencies, if not i'll its actual re-
suits. Sellers have found that buyers
are willing to make concessions i'll or
der to clean up stocks which will be
useless in a few weeks. In fact SUCH
class has been shown an easier dealing
tendency and a generally better feeling
prevails. The actual business passing
has been small and irregular from day
to day.
Cottons have not bettered their con
ditions in any grade. Prints are ir-
regular and not at all reassuring in
their movement Print cloths have sold
faiy well but not well enought &c
equal the output ut Fall River. The
quotation is still two cents for extras
with a limited demand recorded.
COTTON.
New York. April 16.-There was Il
sharp squeeze of shorts in the cotton
market today, directly due TO strong Iiv-
erpool cables and sudden hardening
of spot cotton both at this point and the
South. From start to finish the bull
crowd was i'll control and at one time the
bears were bordering on decentralization
The feature of the transactions was
renewed interest of commission houses
which for some weeks have been out
of the market.
On the opening call the market was
firm with prices 4Cd5 points higher Buy
ing was about evenly divided between
local shorts, southern and foreign firms
and commission houses. After adyauc-
Ing to Il net gain of Ca points there was
partial Reaction under profit taking.
The close was steady at net gain of 1
M6 points. Trading was active
throughout and the total sales 112,200
bales represent an exceptionally large
business for a Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. April l6-Flour du'l; Wess
ArniIy 81 sO14 IS; winter wheat patent
,.85a6. 10, spring 90, 35l54o5.5O. sprtna wnes
SraIehrR as logs %.
Wnssi stro g spot and April 100 OK
day l0rAA Or July 80 aste ed; steamer no
ed 9oaf91. coubcef woest oy sample l0
iu3A du or grade locals.
ora Strong spot an april 3ihsS5& MAl
I5hG 54 una o0Aa o. IN s8ka6~ siesmt
nlxud a,bk ~outhe n white corn 66ao'h
o. vAlo,t % ass
Oata firm No. vhte, western 81: No
mixed r.ail.
RYE firmer no. Q. nearby 53kaIS4 No.
asv Arm choice Timothy il2.5Osl8.OO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
Big Money Made.
900 to 400 Per Cent.
In Grain and Stocks

$4,000 invested in Grain or Stocks
by our SAFETY METHOD, will pay
100000 in the next NINETY DAYS,
never was there such an opportunity
offered in speculation, to make large
profits in GRAIN and STOCKS, and
with our SAFETY METHOD you are
compelled to win and make a handsome
profit, as wheat will be selling before
MAY at SIPS, and stocks will advance.
Write for particulars and take advan-
take of a good chance to make money.
Our SAFETY METHOD is sure win
npr,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

hut rot quota ly biRh r: city MI
1arents 81 ;5aet @; 10 clear -; MlnresJ, S
,afepth 5. .5ao.t0 MiDnesota bakets 44s: W.
ter pafen1s al.eta4f.s5 do. straight s4.5oGsf,1
winter extras so0a4'1J' winter low graf
RYE 1our firm super6ne 1915 fancy 50 81
earn meal urn; yel0w western 10 OIL
I; 1randyw ne e4.Joas III .,
Rye 1rner, NO "esVeFh daUH; S'a''
'sarIev re dy. ~epter~ FEEDING 35a 5,
n.i,i ~ =; bAriev malt quiet. ives ern % H7
(" eat SUIT, trooge 80. red sllj' or
tons uayc 0 cd IvcA JUly closeJ ON.
Corn. s..ot. FIR Z obA options, MAJ
esed XII ~ CT sed s'k :, - A.,
DAT, 500, firm NO. Z tVAa0 optlons m@'
''S S@y quiet shippl sOa3'; good to oh 2i'e
Oa sss:f arm; family sll oOall. s eytis =.
! 'Oaq IN; 10, ct haus .IiUj: pachet StV.ZOV
a o.: CITY extra India mess $l5-5Oal7W
Cut meats gu ct; ptG6leI ueit.o. y a2A
u. plukIeo shoulder Al: 10. hams 7hWi n.
t.srd teady: western sr"stnen 80 oI ~
ruth American Sc. 5; compound 4aiH
Pork steaJy ~ NJ .OO snoft oAe"
$40 25a %" rsmily 81 ali.p. A..
Butter cas- western ere .merg Vlg CIV nv
factory 2Ss ElgiM -, lIAISat1on treamer'
t4al7 2+ate oriry has o;rreamerv 6aI9
Cheese steady; large white septemheI g. r.
ksxs st =, d 4; state PeansyiVaniA N"
l]A: wenbet n frN~h AZ; southern shASA -,
Potatoes teady Ne" rorA '@.5'~sS- o.
sweets 0aL5U. ~,
T4iiow ta9Irr. city (a2 per packsge) ~
on 1trv Anx
Petroleum au,l; United o"ned Nev
-. - - AI.auolph1a am Balti more 10 ID
10 IN ~uik
Rosin etsy; strained, co umoo TO gocc
LssA ~ 50.
VI ror tin steady at 3na3 u.
Rlce steady uolAestic tRlr 20 extra 43@
y JApau 81 a1k.
"oissses oui t New Oh cans, oper he u'
NO0N 70 ChCJ z5a%4
Cabbage gu ct: F orids, T@l0) cha lie =
ton and aVaunan 3I',4,I3N,
lotion sted oil moderately ectiv =; prlm
rude i94; do o b I4Aal5& d. summer Yel,
.ow Z2Xa2 y of suiamer X2A butter Oil 25f
7: prime winter yellow 27kaS8S
Coffee ptlons, May $3.50; tune $3.50; SPOT
Rio, s'eady; no invoice OK, JoI"InS ~
nj q qui C0rdnva 81 al5,
Sug rn~ uu'et fair REFINING 3 3 70 Ger
rifugal. s8-test 4 6; ehEed quiet m uld
7-l6; gra luIaJed 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
WHERE AND HOW TO INVEST -
With Safety, Permanenee and Profit is Vita
Question.

The Mechanics and Investors Union OF
Raleigh Offer Many Advantages.
For S7o Won can purchase snare OF e pc
cent coupon stock, on which you receive
Ger cent annual dividends and at maturity
hoo, Or for a payment of % cents per
month YOU can own share of stock worth
at maturity, in about eight years, $500;
You can, through this company, purchase
and own home, at a small advance over
the amount paid for rent, and In case OF
death your widow will be fully protecteo
againstloss OF home.
0e GEORGE ALLEN, Sec,
% PulIen Building, Raleigh, N. q.
/ lOHN @. DREWRY President.
b s. GERMAN, Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
Nsw YORK Z s,o Aper Is Futures opened
NEW ORLEANS.

Spot cottOn closed sTeady middIinP upiandl
8 is: middling gulf a-io, ssies ], lU6 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
NEW YORK.

New YORK, April ls.--Flom strong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
BANK STATEN EMIT

New York, April 1.-the weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

HAVEN & STOUT.
The herald., 1898-05-22

Los Angeles Firms to Do Represented
at the Jubilee

at tAC OuDlAC0
The celebration committee for the Valley
road jubilee at Bakersfield on the 9th, au-
thorizes the statement that the procession
on that occasion will be grand success. 1t
will be headed by carriages containing the
road officials, leading members Of the Los
Angeles delegation, local officers Of the
day, followed by the fire department. Mexi-
can and Chinese displays, colored citizens
display, floats and wagons representing the
trades and business houses.
No such display Of fireworks has ever
been seen in the valley as that of the even
Ing Of the 9th will be. The artificial lake
constructed to heighten the effect. will
cover half lot opposite the court house
formed by throwing up an embankment
eighteen inches deep. The Valley road will
run excursion trains Of fiat cars from Han
ford and Visalia, making the trip by day.
light, to avoid accidents to passengers. The
following firms will be represented on the
excursion from Los Angeles: Frank S.mp-
son, Loeb, Fleishman & Co., Mathews
Arnott & Co., Craig, Stuart & Co., New
mark Bros, F. w. Braun & Co.. Haas,
Baruch & Co., Maier & ZobeleIn's brewery,
Southern California Cracker company, N.
Bonfilio. r. H. Heron & Co., Brownstein,
Newmark & Louis, z. L. Parmelee COM
pany, Joseph Melczer & Co., d. B. Jerruc,
G.. ]. Griffith, DR.. ]. D. Van Week, Mayor
Snyder. H. Silver, George H. 9toll Los
Angeles Soap company, John H. Keifer, H.
8. Baer, Oscar Baer
The herald., 1898-05-22

A Spanish Product Of Which We Inn
port About 5000 Casks Year

The bulk of the edible olives come from
Spain, the olives raised in other Mediter-
ranean regions being used chiefly in max
Ing oil. There are imported into the United
States about 5000 casks of Spanish olives
annually. They are imported In brine. Tha
olives vary in size from about go to the lilo,
which is 10 pounds, up to olives as largo
as 80 or 70 to the kilo.
A steamship bringing olives to this port
is liable to include in her cargo almonds and
corkwood valuable freight In one ship
ment lately received here there was sew
cral hundred casks of olives When the
casks have been hoisted out they are rolled
along on the wharf. cooper starts the
bung, and a number of olives are taken
from each cask for inspection. The olives
are taken out with pair of tongs foot or
more long, made of two slender strips OF
wood which operate like sugar tongs,
The man who takes the samples from the
casks carries in one hand small white
china platter using the tongs with tho
other hand. He thrusts the tongs through
the bunghole into the cask and nips one or
more olives at every dip until he has
platter full.
These samples are inspected on the spot
by the representative of the importer, who
sees that they correspond with the invoice
and that the brine is of sufficient strength
to keep them. They are then removed 20
the warerooms to be sold in the originul
packages or repacked in kegs and bottles
New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-05-22

''othelio." As You Llke II, = syn1lo1 cc1S
sar'' and sRichard III" IoGetnof MIA
Mary Shaw, Edmund Collier and MDcz
Plympton. Mr.. Pope h presenting tnt44
plays at the National theater. Philaoel<
phia. Next week they 50 to the Hrccklyn
Bijou. and negotiations are pending Tor .
date the week following at some Broadway
house. The 'big four is supported ~ =
company that includes Ben T. RinEx0l1s
Robert w. Smiley. James Cooper. w. G.
Cooper. w. H. Young, william Schroeder.
Minnie Monk, Leonora Gordon, Antotnette|
Wilkes and Gwendoline Cooper.
A very interesting discovery has been
made in the archives Of a Venetian COM
vent. 1t is the diary Of an Ambassador
from Gambia, accredited to the republic Of
Venice. It contains many precious his
torical documents. The most interesting
part is an account of the life Of otheIlo.
whom the writer knew personally. He
describes the arrival of the Moor in Venice
his military career, his marriage. his voy-
hge to Cyprus and his death. The hero
of Shakespeares play appears in q very
different light in these pages to what be
does on the stage. As regards DesdemO-
ma, the Candiote ambassador states that
she survived her husband many years.
When will our disillusions come to an end?
1t is to be hoped that our Candiote friends
diary will be published. Gambia is the
Venetian name for Crete, and the Cretana
had, according to st. Paul and divers 9TH
ers, peculiar reputation for inveracity.
should like to know what relation Otcilo
Moro was to Ludovico Moro, or whether he
was a good Dutch lanzknecht of the name
of Otto Schwarz. or genuine Moor who
had abandoned Mahound and polygamy.
Where did his wife get her Greek ilames
1.-THE Ill-Fated? why does Shakespeare
accent her name on the penultimate sylla-
BILE and the Italians on the aptepenuiti-
mate? If the Candiote diarist will only
answer some of these qusetions and give US
his personal "reminiscences of Michael Cas-
sic, Iago and Blanca, the world will he
kappy.-Musical Courier.
The herald., 1898-05-22
FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS
SIGNAL CORPS Is SOLICITING
MONEY FOR THEM
Members Of Los Angeles Companies
Will Benefit-A Ball for tina
Purpose Thursday

The signal corps of the National guard
has taken In hand the matter of providing
pocket money for the boys of the Seventh
in San Francisco. 1t has made an excel.
lent start, and quietly, too. The members
of the corps are making a personal can
yass Of the business and professional men
Of the city to secure their financial aid
Corp. Conner seems to be among the very
active men in this work. Beginning to-
morrow, the boys will be uniformed while
soliciting, so there WIN be no reason for
giving the money to an unauthorized per,
son. So far. $73.75 has been subscribed,
itemized as follows: ]. r. Newberry, SO:
Coulter Dry Goods company. SO; Boston
Try Goods store, $40; H. Jevne, IS; Ander-
son & Chanslor. IS; Niles Pease Furniture
company, s.; a Friend, IS; Vile de Paris,
$3.50; Geo. s. Hupp. 81; w. A. H. Conner,
81; 8. d. Mott, 81; ]. r. Smurr, 81; Hurth &
Cass. 81; Schooner & Co., 81; u. r. Brown
& Co., 81; Lee Bros, 81; Geo. Elliott, 81;
Z. L. Burke, 81; Cash. ST. Meyberg Bros,
81; Maeder, Priester & Co., 81: B. Wynn.
zoe; Wells & Sons, SOC; E. Olschausen, 5oc:
b. r. Gardner, SOC; John Monally, soc; A.
Brown, Csc; J. Wiesenburger. Csc; Cash,
&c.
The signal corps will give military ball
for this same charitable purpose at the
armory on Thursday evening next, tick
The herald., 1898-05-22
Convention of the Episcopal Church

The annual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Southern California
will be held this week in st. Johns
church, corner of Adams and Figueroa
streets. The Right Rev. Bishop Johnson
will preside at all the meetings This after
noon there will be rally of all the Epis-
copal Sunday schools at o'clock, at which
important addresses will be delivered. On
Monday afternoon and evening the Sun
day School institute will hold it's sessions
and listen to interesting papers on Sunday
school methods and work. Free discussion
will follow each paper. On Tuesday the
Woman's auxiliary will hold it's annual
meeting, beginning at 1880. Wednesday
the convention proper will open with
high choral celebration of the Holy Eu-
charlst, in which the bishop will be the
celebrant, assisted by the Rev. B. W. r.
Tayler and the Rev. DR.. Easter of Red
lands. Some Of the leading laity of South
ern California will be present as delegates
to this convention, which will last until
Friday. The meetings will all be held in
st. Johns church, and are open to the
public.
The herald., 1898-05-22
orena Found Guilty

Arthur Orena, the sixth-street druggist
who struck Mrs. Guiterres in the face
some days ago because she refused to re-
move some American fiags from In front
Of her Spanish restaurant on Wilmington
street. and because she proclaimed her Ill
iegiance to the American flag, surrendered
himself to the authorities yesterday. In
company with w. ]. Hunsaker. his attor-
ney, Orena appeared In Justice Owens
court and the attorney entered plea Of
guilty to a charge of battery. Justice
Owens said, however, that he wanted to
hear some evidence In the matter and COLI
tinued the case until tomorrow. Orena was
released on his own recognizance. Orena
has been absent in Ventura county, visit
ing friends. and did not know until recent.
ly that there was a warrant out for him.
The herald., 1898-05-22
Literary Contest

The Delta Sigma and Y. NJ. C. A. lyceums
held the first of two joint literary contests
Friday evening in the normal school audi
forum.
The program consisted of an address
by Charles Thorpe of the Delta
Sigma, music by Normal Glee club, violin
solo by MIR. H. Olson, extemporapeous
speeches by Mr. Miller, Delta Sigma, and
Theodore Syyertson, Y. M. c. A., oratlons
by w. r. Fellows, Delta Sigma, and VIM.
Gubser, Y. M. O. A., deelamations by Ovid
Laws. Delta Sigma. and George J. Odin,
Y. n. G. A.
The first places were awarded as fol-
lows: Extemporaneous speech, Mr.. Mil
Ter; Grafton, w. F. Fellows; defamation
George ]. Oden. The judges we're Messrs.
Willard WILDER and Judge Utley.
The herald., 1898-05-22
POLICE COURT NOTES
What Was Done by the City Justices
Yesterday

Justice Morrison fined Emma Freeman,
a colored woman, s25 or rs days yesterday
for malicious mischief. Emma destroyed
some curtains in the notorious Buena Vista
lodging house some days ago.
Justice Morrison gave v. Gage a six
months floater yesterday for having com.
mitted battery upon Mrs. Gage.
Mike Sheldon was found guilty yester-
day of indecent exposure, and Justice Nor
rison gave him six months floater.
The complaint against L. LIE Grande, the
proprietor of the Lafayette lodging house,
charging him with having committed bat
terry upon an old soldier was dismissed in
Justice Morrison's court yesterday.
Mrs. c. Brown was arrested yesterday
by Officer Talamantes on a warrant
charging her with disturbing the peace.
She was arraigned before Justice Morrison,
who continued the case until tomorrow,
because the woman had some washing at
home which had to be taken care of. AS
1t was the property of some one else, the
court decided to show the woman some
consideration.
The herald., 1898-05-22
Los ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY a. ,s,s

consequences there wsrs no me,sncns.y vsr-
sons about after the jollincstion had been
in progress for few minutes. Besides this
there was program Of speeches. music and
song. The speakers were James McLach-
Ian. General H. A. Pierce. Luther G. Brown.
J. B. Bushnell, 8. A. Haskell, G. J. Grif-
nth, r. A. Ling, Colonel A. de Leur, Cap
tain g. e. Overton. General Robert A.
Frederick, G. L. Alexander. The piano ac-
compartments were played by J. g. Sloan
and ]. H. Bremen. Prof. Morrison sang
1.-THE Sword of Bunker HIP and 1.-THE Star
Spangied Banner" C. L. Wilde's Quartette
sang patriotic songs.
special meeting of the members OF the
Columbia club to elect delegates to the
meeting OF the California League Of Repub-
Iican clubs will be held in the club rooms on
Tuesday evening, at 8 p. m.
The herald., 1898-05-22
COLUMBIA CLUB JINKs
Republican League Will Make Head.
quarters There in Future

The Columbia clubs reception to the
members OF the Los Angeles county branch
of the Republican league OF Southern Cali
lorna started yesterday evening and ended
some time this morning-!n such affairs the
exact time can never be determined.
In addition 10 being the night for the
weekly links, fellow Republicans, not MEM
bers Of the club, were there in such num-
bers as to fill the suite of rooms and the
Railways. For the next eight months the
county branch of the Republican league
Will make its headquarters at the Columbia
club, for the purpose of concentrating &C.
ton for the coming political campaign.
Hence the especial efforts In the way Of a
hearty social time.
There was punch there that from stand
point Of strength could easily pass muster
for service into the regular army. and a. q
The herald., 1898-05-22
New Library Assistants

At q meeting of the board Of library d.
rectors yesterday afternoon two new as
sistants were added to the library force.
The young women appointed are Misses
Anna Long and Bertha Kane. These arc
the last two members of the ninth train
ing class. All are now library assistants.
The tenth training class has been re-
ported on. but. owing to the absence of the
attendance committee, no formal report
was made. All the members of the class
passed the examination satisfactorily.
The herald., 1898-05-22

Perhaps in another war the dark side
may be omitted altogether by historians,
and only the clean, curative details be
made public. We can lima CINE the rest. In
sad history Of cries, groans and final let
ters home, what a relief to narrowed feel
ings to read of the man who was brought
into hospital with his regiment all down
with the measles. He insisted on writing
a farewell letter to his wife-he was in no
danger of dying-in which his first and last
message was:
ELIZA, be sure to see that the children
catch the measles before they are grown
up. This is my dying equest."-Chicago
Times Herald,
The herald., 1898-05-22

20. "a, 20, July 2, and every fourth DAY
thereafter. Leave Port Los ARxelss "
y am, and nedondo at Il am. for san
Diego VIA Newport May /. s. :, y. II. 81. q:
70, June 2. 9, 10. "A. Is. =. Is, 80 July :. ana
every fourth day thereafter. The santa
hosn viii not stop 81 Newport: Cars con.
nect via Redondo leave santa Fs Depot !. "a q
am. cars CONNECT via Port Los Angeles
leave 6, 7. II r: depot at l;ss pm. for
TSs :!ss%:ss 6Ss x 7:y aa e f E.s:.
Tor Ban francisco via Venture. CsrPin-
terra, Santa Barbara, Gavtot9. Port Har:
ford, Cayucos. San Simeon. Monterey and
santa Crux at $3.50 p. m. May I, :, II, IL, ~ y,
., June l. 81 49, H. q, rs. ss.July and every
seuysh say thsss S r:sro 81, s1gnfcs ysh
{Nrcads depoD At bi0s Pm. and Terliinai
H Syst, SsDs ebsp ss r.. tsssasE 1fe e.
serves right TO change, without pfstioua
s s. s!ssilln ss.sms'' 's afIfii ta &C. eo0's
.~~. ~ W ,ssssRd g., x Kos AnsSSi&
The herald., 1898-05-22

1t was said of DIR. johnson that he al
ways talked as though he was taking an
oath. He detested the habit of lying or
prevaricating in the slightest degree and
would not allow his servants to say he was
not at home If he was. "A servants
strict regard for the truth" said he, must
be weakened by such practice. If I
accustomed my servants to tell a lie for
me, have not reason to apprehend that he
will tell them for himself?" A strict adj
herance to the truth the doctor considered
as a sacred obligation; and in relating the
smallest anecdote he would not allow
himself the minutest addition to embellist
his story.
The herald., 1898-05-22
A Police Officer Robbed

A new shovel and rake were stolen from
the residence of Officer Harris at 612 South
Wall street yesterday morning. Harris
heard Of the theft and went in pursuit OF
the thief. He found that the stblen articles
had been disposed of at secondhand
store at Fifth and Wall streets. Harris
requested Onicer Hubbard to continue the
search for the thief. and the latter officer
arrested william Lander on charge of
Petty larceny.
The herald., 1898-05-22

TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN-No-
tioe is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between II. M.
Neeland and c. +. Guthridge doing busi-
ness as and in the firm name of the Key
stone Milling Co., at No. SAG s. Main st,
Los Angeles, CAL, has been this day dis
solved, c. b. Guthridge continuing in busi-
ness under the name of keystone Milling
Go. All debts due at this time must be paid
to c. L. Guthridge and all claims against
said firm be presented to him.
.iC ]. M. NEELAND,
,2& c. +. GUTHRIDGE