davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
TI.rtinn nfnnc.r..

The Rndge. Bertseh 4 Co.'S Mutual
Benefit Assoc alton, Saturday evening,
elected officers as follows President,
Rgft. +. L0gies Nce-presdent. J. smith;
financial secretary, James Fyfe; record
" secretary, G. Eenih8ni treasurer,
Im. ConIev. trustees, Ihos. Ferguson,
ward Fletcher and Fred Miers. The
society las passed a very successful
resr. having paid al benefits and COM
uenee- the new year with money Ia is
f-ra...rr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

think 4 very beautiful
"Doyou. Lowl' said the other, halting 70
take breath. "Why, tie people here just
pultter along. They don't walk as we DO ia
Chicago The street cars run Is If they
were CREASED; there are no carts or ccbb.o-
stones: there is no business, ana the
streets are So wide they make me lone
some"
"But, dear, look up the avenue" plead
ed the s0ft-v0iced Washington girl. could
any thing be finer than that view Of the
capitoly Somehow, thai great white dome,
whether bathed in the golden hight u morn
ing or the red fame Of sunset, or barred ia
the white light Of noon, IS the statelicst
picture in the world. And there. TOO, notice
the Washington monument With rs sum
NIT touched blythe sunset, II IS turned 10 a
great jewel Of shifting opalescent tints.
See tie rosy lights and transparent mists
that soften the outlines Of this wonderful
shaft Notice, too"
Eyes. yes, dear" shrilled the Chicago
girl, impatiently, "that's all fine enough,
but you ought TO see tho Chicago water
tower or the belfry Of the Polk street
depot and she shifted disdainfully. Then
she keeps on smiling, at first suspiciously,
then eagerly and at last deightedly.
"Ohi obi what's thatl Where does that
come from? Why, now, II seems I'm home"
and the now eager wanderer IN a strange
land darted in zig-zag lines in front Of her
hostess, trying 10 locate the dear, hut IN
tangible, reminder of homo.
"Why, dear, / don't understand what
odor you mean. There is nothing here but
that dreadful sewer gas, where they are
tearing up the concrete"
"Well, that's it," smiled the other, de-
Hghtedly; that's what / mean; only, Of
course, the smell here isn't any thing com
pared 70 Chicago" and the now reconclled
visitor trotted along, her eager, yearning,
longing expression giving way 10 one Of
dreamy retrospection. w ashington Post
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

REAT ScOrIin SAID
the Chicago glrl as
size strode along penn
sylvanla ayenu G.,
'what a sleepy oli
town your Washing
Ton Isl"
Yes, " muTmured
the Washington girl,
who was strollug o
pace behind bervig r.
Gus guest " y es.
Washington s. quiet,
bat not dull, ana we
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

We have opened our first exhibition
of New Fail Goods tomake to measure.
Home and Foreign makes of best wool
ems are extensively represented in
styles that are rich, handsome and al
most exclusive with us.
In order 10 introduce our superior
styles of tailoring we Will guarantee
you a saving of 8 to $40 on each suit
or oyercOat. Style, work and trim
mings the best, and every garment
warranted to fit. We extend a special
invitation to all to come and see our
magnificent display of cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
CATCHING A GRIZZLY.
rhs Novel Trap improvised by
TWO Ltnensn
Lastly nkn Losss nis 1onsh's wages and
a.. seat II Hls f4Etss bat Ia he
ssnged A 1riGmph@ns
hetarR - C41ap

dE m8Jority OF
people who have
caught 81 .so =
bear, IN atlng
Their adventure,
usually mx q Ger
tain Amount q
gore - q gum
powGer n 70 lend
tone totle eirhar-
rafives and gSe
the = Itc 3 great
Impression ln re-
garl TO their
valor Ifrone,
an NOT addicted
10 vanishing the
truth, and am
willing u a5mlt
that ! Gm 4 cow
ard, aud though
not afraid ot the
ears, / would
have been the
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
REMINDED or HOME.

A smell That Made = ChiceEo Girl Think
Of Her Natite C-ts-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

''King Cole II'' VIII be the ohcringat
Powers tonight, tomorrow and Wednes-
day, with matinee on the latter dav.
The principals of this cast contain the
names of people who have borne an
estimable reputation IN the profession.
The scenery used bv ths organization
requires two cars % transport 10 about
the country and TINS will give some
idea OF Its quantity. As il has been in
use but a few weeks, il viii bo n an un-
usual state OF preservation. "Kmg
Cole II then promises gorgeous and
elaborate settings, capable comedians,
fine effects and pretty and attractive
girls. Seats on sale at the bOx Office.
A new company of charming ladies
and accomplished vaudeville artstcs
opens a weeks engagement az Smiths
tonight. The program contains con-
siderable number of new novelties.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
ANuSENENTS.

Theodore Thomas who stands in the
same relation with reference 10 the
great orchestras, that Sir Gilmore does
in brass, viii be here tomorrow even
iDg with hls immense organization OF
sixty pieces. He viii be supported 10y
an augmented chorus from the Ora
iorios, under the direction of A IL.
Morehcad. The program published
yesterday is most wise and attractive IN
selection. Great interest VIII doubtless,
be attracted IN the appearance OF the
nOwned pianist Rafael Josefiy. The
diagram of Hartman Hall VIII be- ex-
posed at Herrick's music store, FOun-
tain-st. today and this evening.
Tonight the Pearl Melville dramatic
company Will commence a weeks sea-
son at the popular Redmond theater.
The class OF plays 10 be gwen 10y TINS
company embrace such a. are generally
considered ia dramatic parlancc stand
ard. The play for this evening ls KID
naped. which for years has been pop
ular in the repertoire OF some OF our
most distinguished actresses. Mi-s Mel
vile Will of course assume the leading
character. and WILL dress the part az u
may demand. This company comes 10
Grand Rapids with most generous rec
concentrations from the public and
press in the largest cites in most every
part OF the country. The manager, III.
". :. BALDWIN, prdes himself on CIV
ing q neat and clean rendition of al
the plays announced for THIS engage
ment Tomorrow afternoon Miss Mel
vile VIII appear n "Tno TwoOrphans."
During tins engagement il would be
well II reserve seats during the day,
for it looks as though standing room
only VIII be frequently flashed tins
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
Japanese Dancing Girls.

The Japanese girls! All they are the
cloud of the exhibition after the Eiffel
tower. They are more talked about than
the colored fountains, President Carnot
or Boulanger. Rider Haggard ought to
study those extraordinary creatures
they have look of being related to Cleo
patra. They are still in their teens and
promise never to quit them; they are
yellow, Egyptian, and have an extinctive
volcano air. They have the eyes OF
vipers, and eyeballs of the tiger. Their
dance movements are supple; they are
as cold as serpents, and as impassive as
they are enigmaticsl.
They dance in bare legs, and ditto
busts, favor not accorded to Occidental
ballerines; they have kind of Graco
Prussian helmet or head dress, full oi
gold and feathers, forming kind ol
cuckatoo-diadem or black hair comb.
Antiqusrians swear they resemble the
csptives taken during the siegs of Troy
They seem to have been born boneless
they can twist 5heir forearms at the
elbow joints round like a Catherine
wheel, and can apparently move the
upper part of their podies-the bust like
the revolving wax beauties in the shop
windows of a capillary artist. a
philosopher remarks, they are strong
proof of the plurality of inhabited
worlds Paris Correspondent Panams
Star and Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
The Arid Land Committee.

MERGED, August 30.-The Senatorial
Committee on the Redemption Of Arid
Lands arrived here this morning. They
left this afternoon for the south.
FRESNO, August 30.-The Arid Land
Committee arrived here by special train
this afternoon about 8 O'Clock. They
were driven over the city and left at 5
O'Clock for Tulare, where they will spend
the night.
TULARE, August 30.-The Senate Com
mission on Arid Lands, accompanied by
Congressman Morrow and Vandever, of
California, held a meeting this evening,
and took the testimony of the pioneer ir-
rigators of Tulare county. Mr.. Lindsay,
of Visalia, testified to the necessity for
more economical means of handling
water. E. A. Braley, of Tulare, spoke as
10 mountain reservoirs, recommending
that the Government reserve an area of
fly by forty miles on the head of streams
for national parks, and reserve the
sources from devastation. The commit
tee will spend tomorrow in Kern county,
and will then proceed to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
As TO Arid Land Filings.

SAN Francisco, August 30.-Surveyor
General Hammond says that the Wash
ington dispatch stating that filings for
lands that may be selected as sites for
reservoirs, bitches and canals or lands
susceptible of irrigation thereby, will be
at the risk of parties filing, means
that all probable sites for bitches,
reservoirs and canals on Government
arid lands were at present exempt from
pre-emption until after the geological
surveys have been completed, and the
reports and selections approved by the
Government, and the land not required
returned to the public domain. In the
meantime any arid land could be filed
upon. but no action could be taken
on the applications until all
the sites have peen definitely located
and the land restored. Receiver Leigh
said it was the intention Of the act to
recognize that most tracts of arid land in
the public domain may be cultivated by
irrigation, and that proper steps must be
taken to guard the sites selected for res
ervoirs, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
milk Diet and How to Take IL.

There are no small number of diseases
and arrangements in the treatment OF
which it is infinitely better to restrict,
for time, the diet to milk One nstur-
ally soon becomes "tired of it," and any
change, no matter how slight, is always
most agreeable. AS variation in milk
diet the following has been recon-.
mended Heat one quart of milk with
one pound of sugar, and when the sugar
is dissolved continue 20 heat at boiliRe
temperature for about ten minutes. Now
cool it we'll and then add, slowly stirring
solution of one ounce of gelatine in q
cupful OF water. Next add the juice ol
three or four lemons and three wine.
giassfuls OF wine, brandy or other liquor
Set the glasses containing the mixture in
cold place, 30 that the contents may
gelatinize. 1t is necessary to have the
milk quite cold before the other ingredi
ents are added, as it would otherwise
curdle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
The Lerislature may Appoint.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 30.-The Su
preme Court has confirmed the decision
OF the Superior Court of Sacramento
county in favor of A. G. Freeman, who
was appointed member of tbs
Board of Trustees of the State
Library by the Legislature foul
years ago, but whose appointment
was opposed by Governor Waterman
who held that the sppointive power is
exclusively an executive function, and
cannot be exercised by the Legislature
The Supreme Court decides that the
powers of appointment, where regulated
by laws not conflicting with the consti
tuition, may be exercised by the Legisla
ture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
PACIFIC COAST.
Ed Cuffe Nabbed on His
Arrival at Frisco.
HE PLAYS THE INNOCENT DODGE
The Arid Land Committee Ap
preaching Hereward - Last
Night at Tulare.

Associated Press dispatches to the HERALD {.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 30.-Edward
Cuffe, the puglist who killed Tom Avery
during sparring contest at the Gre
morne Theater, was arrested on the ar
rival OF the Los Angeles train tonight in
accordance with telegraphed request
from the Sheriff of Los Angeles county
that he should be arrested on the charge
of felony. He was taken to the City
Prison where he will be held until Los
Angeles officer shall arrive. Cuffe says
that he has not the slightest idea what
he is wanted for. He says that he
trained Mulholland for his fight with
Manning in Los Angeles, then con-
cludsd to come to San Francisco for a
few days to look around.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
TerrY.SharOn Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 30.-The
Sharon case came up in the Superior
Court this morning on hearing Of the ap-
plica.ion of Mrs. Terry to have a receiver
appointed for the Sharon estate in order
TO determine the amount of community
property. An order was issued requiring
Mrs. Terry to show cause, on Septem-
Der 11th, why the action should not be
dismissed on the ground that the same
is abated, because of the death OF
William Sharon, and the judgment Of
the Supreme Court reversing the order
refusing a new trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
THE TURF.
Another Record Broken at Morris
Park.

AnOtneE heCOTO bhOhosA sNs
Park.
MORRIS PARK. August 30.-Track ano
weather perfect. AS time test the
straight course is a great success. Day
after day the records are equal
Today it was in the first
race. distance half mile, that many made
Geraldine's time 451a seconds, but the
official time was 46 seconds. This beats
the record Ia seconds, 4734 seconds hav'
ing stood since 1874. when Ohtipa ran II
in that time.
Half mile-Geraldine won in :46, Vol
unteer ii second, Daisy third.
One and one.sixteenth miles-Badge
won in :4S15, Buddhist second, Joe Lee
third.
Five .eighths of mile-Fairy Queen
won, Tulla Blackburn second, Martha
third time, :01.
Eleven eghths of mile-Brandolette
won, Daylight second, Seymour third
time, :571a.
Mile-Niagara won in AZ, Cracks
man second, Oregon third.
Seven furlongs-Young Duke won in
:2S, Sparkling second, Sam Morse third.
CLOSE AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Conn, August 30.-The
grand circuit races closed here today
weather warm, track better. The feature
of the day was Roy Wilkes fast mile.
He paced the third heat of the open.to-
all, pacing class, in 2:12A, within half a
second of the record for stallion PAGERS.
Open to all pacers-Roy Wilkes won,
Jewett second, Gossip, Jr., third, Will
cox fourth best time, 1924.
Open to all trotters-Gean Smith won,
Harry Wilkes second, Oliver K. third +,
Mambrino Sparkle fourth; best time,
2:1434.
Foals of 1sS5-Prince Regent won,
McEwen second, Renia third, Gillig
fourth best time, :194.
CHICO RACES.
CHIco, August 30.-Trotting, 2 40 class,
purse $400-Fedora won first and second
heats; best time, 2:301a. The last three
heats and race won by Belle II. best
time, 2;31.
Two.thirty class, mile heats, purse
$50, two starters, Eva w. and Rabe-
The first, second and fifth heats were
won by Eva w; best time, 2:26%.
Third and fourth heats won by Rabe !;
best time, 2:241a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
The Powell Trial,

SAN Francisco, August 30.-In the
Powell trial today Charles Wentworth,
of Redwood, an eyewitness to the shoot,
ing, testified to what he saw, and that
four shots we're fred by Powell at Smith.
Other witnesses saw an interchange oi
blows prior to the shooting by Powell.
Court adjourned till Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
A Schooner Lost

PORTLAND, Ore., August 30.-A dis
patch from Yaquina Bay, Oregon, states
that the schooner Rowena, of Tillsmook
returning to Yaquina from deep sea fish
ing, was driven on South Beach, neal
Newport by the breakers. All the crew
were saved. The vessel is supposed to
be total loss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
a CelebrAte6 Case.

FRESNO, August 30.-Mrs. Charlotte
F. Clarke, plaintiff in the celebrated La
guna De Tache case, has, through her at
torneys, filed notice of motion that
she will move the court September 11th
to make an order appointing receiver
to take charge OF the Rancho Laguna De
Tacha
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
Another PUG In the Pound.

LAWRENCE, Mass, August 30.-Consid-
erable CONSERVATION was caused among
the sports here tonight by the arrest Of
George Bush, the California prize fighter
by Sheriff Coffin. of Portsmouth. Bush
fought Harry Watson last Friday night
just over the New Hampshire line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
4 Mining M a N M1Fd cred.

HALEY, Idaho, August 30.-This morn
ing VIM. Kennedy shot and instantly
killed Hank Lufkins, a prominent min
ing man and freighter. Ill feeling had
existed long time between the men.
Kennedy is now in Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
Chinese store Rurgiariz,s,

MARYsvILE, August 30.-The Chinese
store of Hong Wo & Co. was entered
early this morning, and $4,000 in coin
and about 5000 worth of jewely was
stolen from large chest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
nvtug Conyfct,

SAN Francisco, August 30.-Charles
Hamilton, convicted bigamist from
Riverside, was brought to San Quentin
today in an almostsdying condition. He
is suffering from asthma and heart dis
ease. His sentence was one year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
Miners R escued. !.

CUMBERLAND, Md, August 30.-After
two hours suspense, two men entered
the main headway of the flooded mine
at Frostburg, and, wading through the
water, discovered the missing miners
one mile from the opening. All were
rescued,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
Tables Turned.

REDDING, CAL, August 3O.-William
Donaldson, arrested for robbing stage
near Redding last November, was today
discharged by Justice Simonds. Allen,
the principal witness against Donaldson,
was then arrested for perjury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
san Diego water Works sold.

SAN DIEGO, August 30.--The sale of
the San Diego Water Company's works
to an English syndicate was completed
today. The consideration is 81 ,400, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
A Wood Fire,

SIssoN, CAL, August 30.-Fire this
afternoon at Kyser s,six miles from here,
destroyed about 500 cords of wood. The
southbound train was detained about
four hours. The fire is under control
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
SuIIivan,s Mother Dies.

BosToN, August 30.-Mrs. Catherine
Sullivan, mother of John L. Sullivan,
died this evening from water on the
heart. She was native of Ireland, 81
years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
Waterman svVears out warrants

SAN BERNARDNo, August 30.-War-
rants were sworn out this morning by
Governor Waterman for the arrest of W.
]. Wilsey, who filed his petition Of in
solvency a few days ago, charging him
with embezzling funds intrusted to him
with which to pay certain notes. Wilsey
has not yet been arrested, but will be be.
fore night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
Atlantic Steamships.

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-The Mani
toba, from Hamburg, and the Minnesota,
from Swansea.
New YORK, August 30.-Wieland and
Columbia from Hamburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
The ChfIiau mau.of. war.

SAN Francisco, August 30.-The Chill
ian man.of- war Piecamayo arrived here
from Honolulu this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

EAsT SIDE LODGE, NO. 1926, I. o. Q. F.
Ia Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, 510 Bank building, Downey ave.
East Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

WELCoME LODGE, K. OF H., NO. 3342--
w Meets Tuesday evenings at room as, Cali
fornia Bank Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

ERATERNITY LODGE, NO. 70, X. OF p
IL Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In each month at Pythian Castle, "a
s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

GAUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, X. OF P
~ Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas-
tie, No. "a 8, at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, SAFETY
"A Council, No. 664-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month at their Hall,
II " First ST., bet. Main and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

T Os ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. IL, ROYAL
IL and Select Masters, F. and A. M.-Holds its
stated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
mo 1th, at 1880 P. M, at. Masonic Hall, Spring
st, bet First and Second
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

GOODWILL COUNCIL, NO. 629, AMERICAN
VI Legion of Honor-Meets on second and
fourth Fridays of each month at their hall, IL
W. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

T oS ANGELES CHAPTER, R.A. M.-sTATED
IL convoeations on the second Monday of each
month, at 7;40 z. M, at Masonic Hall, Spring
st., bet. First and Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, 1. o. G.. NO.
lu 126-Meets every Monday night. Hall,
cor. Laurel and Main sts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, CGUR DE LION
IA. Commandery, No. 8, K. t. Holds its
ctated conclayes in the asylum in Masonic all
sor. of Spring and First sts, on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 7:30PM.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-06-28
BREVlTIES.

A6-year-old girl died at Tiffin
Ohio, from injuries caused by ex-
cessive rope-jumping.
Friends of the late president
Arthur have erected handsome
monument over his grave in AL
bany, N. Y.
The Russian eats on an average
once every two hours. The eli
mate and custom require such
frequent meals.
The population of Berlin iii 1885
was 1,315,412. The board Of
Health estimates the population of
New York at 1,564,324.
The word par comes from the
Latin par. meaning "equal;" the
nay value of stock is value equal
to. its. original lull value.
Washington and Napoleon were
two great men who never made a
speech. Each tried it few times
and regretted his inability.
When all the suburbs are an
nexed that want to come in the
Chicago city council will be COM
posed of seventy members.
At the horticultural show at the
Trocadefo, Paris, during June,
there will be 5000 rose trees, of
1000 varieties in blossom.
h Paris there are more than
10000 places for the sale of intoxi-
eating drink. This is one to four
houses, or one to. twenty five
men.
Executing murderers by cleo
tricity will be a grim illustration
of the well known suw that light.
ming does not strike twice in the
SAME spot.
At Pittsburg, Penn. lightning
twisted lads head around to one
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-06-28
CORVALLIS 6a5ette,
HOW LAWS ARE MADE.

They are first published separ
ately in sheet form, as ''slip laws"
as soon as possible after being re-
ceived by the bureau, and num-
bered in the order of their receipt.
When so published, the slip laws
are given to the editor OF the laws
Ga competent person selected from
the legal profession by the secre-
tary of state and privately en-
ployed for that purpose), who
notes marginal references to pre-
vious legislation, arranges the acts
and resolutions by ''chapters," and
prepares a suitable index; and un-
der his editorial care, at the end OF
the session Of Congress, they ap-
pear again in pamphlet form, as
esession laws" Lastly, at close
of a Congress-, the laws Of each
session are gathered by the editor
into a single volume and bound,
as "Statutes-a Large" The num-
erous readings given to the printed
"proof," and the careful comparl-
son with the text of the originals,
efeetually guard against discrep-
ancies. The manner in which the
department performs its duty is
thoroughly creditable; the man.
ner in which Congress dismisses
its own work is, in many instances,
absolutely disgraceful. Some OF
the rolls received at the depart
ment are disfgured by erasures,
interlineations and blots, by errors
in photography, capitalization and
punctuation, and by hieroglyphic
mangling, that suggest the mas
ter pieces" of school boy art.
These and more serious imper-
tsctions, once placed upon the
parchment roll are law. How
ever glaring the blunder. however
mischievous- the distortion or
omission, the State Department is
nowerless to add a correcting dot
or stroke. Mistakes made by con-
gressional enrolling clerks have
undone legislation accomplished
by Congress after hours Of debate.
An item of half a million dollars
for public purposes was bodily left
out in the enrolment of a recent
appropriation act; and the substi'
tuition of comma for hyphen in
transcribing tariff measure, some
years ago caused loss to the Gov
ernment of Thousands of dollars
before the error was detected, and
further loss arrested by the pas
sage Of another act.-St. Nicholas