davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
WME. TUSSAUD
And Her Famous Wax Figures -
 Wonderful Collection.

And Her Famous Wax Figures -
 Wonderful Collection.
 |. Mime. Tussaud was the niece of Curtius,
 and appears to have been from her youth a
 highly and accomplished and tasteful lady. She taught modelling in wax to the royal family of France, and had seen and conversed with Voltaire, Rousseau, Franklin and Mir abeau, says the Landon Telegraph. When, soon after the peace of Amiens, ske came to England, she found field happily open to her ingenuity, her enterprise and her artistic tastes. The British public were quite will- ing to patronize @ wa1work show, but for many years it had nothing better in the way of ceroplastics than Mrs. Salmon's exhibition in Fleet street, with her "Royal Court of England" !" and the figure of Mother Shipton at the door, an artfully contrived efigy which saluted the astonished visitor with kick as he left the premises Mrs Salmon died in 1872, and her collection, which fetched only e500 when sold, was removed to premises in Water lane, which one night
 were raided and footed by thieves, who, not
 content with stripping the "Roysl Court of
 England" of their brave attic, smashed half the figure to bits. Mme. Tussaud, who for some years had been travelling through the provinces with her "cabinet de cire," and had undergone many vicissitudes, including shipwreck, naturally stepped into the metro- politan shoes of Mrs. Salmon. She began her exhibition at the Lyceum, migrated to the Hanover square rooms and ultimately fixed herself in Baker street, where the col lection remained for period of more than two scores years. The only continental "cabinets de cire" which can claim to be recognized as competitors of the collection in the Marylebone road are the Musee Grevin in Paris, and the Castan Museum at Berlin. The Italian ceroplastio collections are won derful in workmanship, but they are more l scientific than artistic, and as an abstract and brief chronicle of past and present times ! in wax-Mme. Tussaud's may be considered unequalled. As to the good taste, or other | wise, of the Chamber of Horrors, opinions | may differ, but there is no compulsion to visit James Greenacre, Maria Manning, | Courvoisier, Palmer and later generations of | williams. At all events, Mime. Toussauds gives us the seamy we'll as the glossy side of human life, and perhaps the only thing
 wanting to complete the realism of the col lection is that the waven stomachs of con- | temporary heroes and heroines should be 6ted with the necessary apparatus for the productions of phonograms. waxen | statesman who could be free audibly to con- fess that "three courses were open to him, :"
 or a waxen "hon eomique' who could plain l lively chant concerning "two lovely black l eyes," would take the town by storm.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Public School EdyI.
 nl-

Ram it in, cram 1t in,
 Children's heads are hollow; Slam it in jam it in,
 Still there's more to follow Hygiene and history, Astronomic mystery, Algebra, histology, Latin, etymology, Botany, geometry, Greek and trigonometrF- Ram it in, cram it in,
 Children's heads are hollow. Rap it in, tap it in
 What are teachers paid for? Bang it in, slam 1t in
 What are children made for: Ancient archaeology, Aryan, philology, Prosody, zoology, Physics, clinictology, Calculus and mathematics, Rhetoric and hydrostaticS- Hoax it in, coax it in,
 Children's heads are hollow. Rub it in, club it in.
 All there is of learning; Punch it in, crunch it in
 Queuch their childish yearning For the field and grassy nook, Meadow green and rippling brook; Drive such wicked thoughts afar, Teach the children that they are But machines to cram it in. Bang it in, slam it in
 That their heads are hollow. Scold it in, mold it in,
 All that they swallow; Fold 1t in, hold It in,
 Still there's more te follow, Faces pinche5, sad and pale, Tell the same undying tale Tell of moments robbed from sleep, Meals untasted, studies deep, Those who ve passed the furnace through, With aching brow, will tell to you How the teacher crammed it in, Rammed it in, jammed 1t in, Crunched it in, punched it in, Rubbed 1t in, clubbed it1D, Pressed it in and careSsed it in, Rapped it in and slapped it in,
 When their heads were hollow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
SILKS.

24 inch Black Failles at $1.00 per yard. Please compare with anything to be found at $1.25.
 Black Peau de Soies at all prices; special values at $1.25 and $1.50- -.., 24 inch Black Gros Grain Silks at 9sc Fer yard, worth S1.25.
 Only few pieces left of those Black Surahs at 50c per yard; regular 65c quality. 60 dozen-all we could get-5s All Linen Napkins, full selvedges, S716c per dozen. One bale 16 inch All Linen Brown Crash at 614c per yard, IS inch do. at 7c per yard. GREAT HIT! Our Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at 13c each or 2 for 25c; have re- ceived 2 cases more. Can supply our cus- toners now.
 Turkey Red Fringed Cloths at bargain, 17s yards st 75c, 3 yards for SIC and 218 yards for $1.
 Our usual quality Ladies' Fine Merino Vests and Pants in Medium (Spring) weight at 50c, just received. Vests are in both short and long sleeves.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
MCINTYRE, AAGC|RE < co. @A ST VV .E Es NIX
 PHENOMENAL Housekeepers'S Sale. And n order to muster this month out with boom never seen fin New Haven, Dry sold iEa every depart
 with a vengeance, bordering en
RIDICULOUS PRICES.

derfuI Every buyer should tRe unfti of be eftun Ofo  eh0ush 10
 
 
 
 RI whether
  of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
TWO STORIES OF mAoAULKY.
Not Thouas Babington, but General
 Dan, of Indiana.

Not Thouas Babington. but General
 Dan, of Indiana.
 From tho New York Graphic.l
 General Dan Macauley, who is seen about New York with John 0. New, of Indiana, is former Indianian himself and was once mayor of Indianapolis. An Indiana man recently said to him here: 'T suppose, Dan, now you are off in New York and among the big bugs, you don't care any more for your old people and your old state. Indiana, I suppose, has sort'er faded out of your memory" "Whatl" said Macauley, 'In- diana forgotten! Perish the thuught; why, love Indiana. Do you know, my friend, that I love Indiana so much that when came back from the war was so transport ed with delight to get back on Indiana soil again that I took up handful of dirt and ate it. Yes, sir, ate it. Don't talk to me about loving Indiana after that" A gentleman who has an acquaintance of long standing with him said day or two ago: tThe effection that exists between Dan Macauley and his brother John is very remarkable. They are devoted to each. oth- CT. John runs Macauley's theater in Louis vile, and Dan is as we'll known in the West | as he is in the home of his adoption-New York. Dan and Jack were in the same town l Il cannot at this moment recall the name. 1 Some one offended Dan and he was obliged, | for business reasons, to leave town without obtaining satisfaction. The grievance ran kled in his bosom, however, and at the first place where the opportunity offered he tele' graphed back to:his brother: Please lick I-- for me. Dan.'
 ''As soon as possible after receiving the message Jack started out to find the offend CT. He found him, and.without any argument l he proceeded to flick him in the most ap- proved fashion. As no limit had been placed on the operation or its character ol extent he gave him compromise licking one that did not maim him but was guaran teed to leave him in very sore condition for good period. When the operation wa, concluded the victim asked in @ grieved tone 'What did you thrash me forF
 "I don't know said Jack. You'll have to ask Dan.'"
 elf that record of brotherly affection ha ever been beaten would like to know b. whom," said the story-teller.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

Pc yard, 2,5OO yards Hamburg Edging, choice designs; positively sold in all the leading dry goods stores at Dc, and these can never be duplicated again at the price. 41lc yard, a5 pieces 40 inch Cream Cur tain Scrim; this ia the lowest quotation ever made; the goods are all perfect and actually retaled at Sc and 10o yard. soc yard, IS pieces 64 inch Bleached Irish Damask, beautiful designs; this is 8 Dam. ask that is usually sold at 75c and $l, and cannot be duplicated again under 75c. 73Ic yard, just one case and no more left of Lonsdale Cotton; these we can furnish with or without tickets as desired-com- ments unnecessary on this price. 2sc for stamped Bureau Scarfs; actual val ue 45c.
 Complete line of New Stamped Goods at lowest prices.
 s5c @ pair, Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Vests; the very latest style and made to retail at $1.
 l215c pair, Children's full regular made Black Hose; actual value 25c. $3. marked down from $7 and $S, Ladies' Cloth Jackets, very desirable styles; this is an unheard- of price. $-. reduced from SIS. 50, Ladies' Newman kets; a wonderful bargain. s5. reduced from s1s, Misses Newmarkets; save money and buy these now, as you will shortly pay twice the price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
What is LOVea IErnrla Onca A WaeE

Defined by Louise Chandler Moulton: "At it's best, think it is some subtle magnetism of the spirit, this spell which makes you feel that earth and sky, sun, moon and stars ex- it's for one dear sake-that the very meaning of the world is in one face.n
 By George Parsons Lathrop: "It may be sthe desire of the moth for the star,' or the attraction of atom to atom, or the harmo- nious adjustment of kindred or piquantly opposed minds; or all of these together. But, however it may blend these elements and whether these results be altogether happy or partly disastrous-it is the element of the infinite in us, and the longing to blend our selves with other life than our own by way of realizing the infniteness of life, which
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
@raJ 8nuds.
Howe & StGtSOD DRESS GOODS
 AT POPULAR PRICES.

All Wool Tricots, in all colors, at 25c per yard.
 S9 inch Tricots, in mixtures, at 25c per yd. Wool Checks and Stripes, 3s inches wide, at 29c per yard, All Wool serges, 3s inches wide, at 3sc per yard. Mohairs, in plain and fancies, from 25c to 75c per yard. At 50c we offer an endless variety of Plain Goods, Mixtures, Stripes and Plaids. Don't go through our store without look ing at these soc fabrics. Dress Goods at 5sc, 75c and $1 per yard, in all the novelties of the season. Special Bargains in Combination Goods from $12. 50 to $20.00 dress pattern. Five pieces, only, all wool Black Surahs, 3s inches wide, at 5Sc per yard; regular 75c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

An indication of the growth of the mor- phine craze is given by a Portland Me. l manufacturer, who has made and sold 25 900 hypodermic needles since 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

The other day teacher in Boston school showed little girl picture of a fan and asked her what it was. The little girl didn't appear to know. "What does your mother do to keep cool in the hot weather" asked the teacher. "Drink beer," was the prompt reply of the little girl.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

Some of the correspondents at Washington are announcing that there is much less in- terest there in the president-elect and his family than one would suppose. This is sad. but they will grow more and more interest ing we suppose.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

The recent railroad accident has aroused Maine travellers to the dangers of their sys- tenn of car heating. A big petition has been sent to the legislature asking for legislation to compel steam heating
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

Professor A. Graham Bell has recently written letter to the Census committee ot the United States senate in which he gives statistical proof, deduced from the census of try increased about four hundred per cent. in the previous thirty years, while the gen eral population has simply doubled. This is not very cheerful showing.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03
LOOKING BACKWARD.
The ssNatfOnal Movement" Dis
cussed at Turner Hail.

Cussed at turner hah =,
EDITORS HERALD-At Turner's Hall,
yesterday afternoon, was held the nrsl
really public meeting, in our city, OF that
new, grand movement, best known a'
present as the National CLUB" move
ment. The aim of this movement Is 10
hasten the time when it will be easier
for us to do unto others as we would tnat
others should do unto us; when loyal CO.
operation will supersede brute competl-
ton. The meeting was addressed py MRS.
Smith. of San Diego. She was lntro-
duced by a sturdy looking man, whose
words were few, but to the point. !he
attendance was good, and the attention
yery good. Mrs. Smith began her adj
dress bv saving that two months ago she
was a representative of the Boston
League: today the North American.
This gave some idea, she tnought, OF the
rapidity Of the growth OF this movement.
She went on to tell how last the books
were selling, the books when tell what
meier was so we'll told Looking
Back ward" by Edward Bellamy. She
gave very interesting, resume OF
Che story, and OF; the divine
sentiments 30 acceptably wrought out ;
nut in working order. Mrs. Smith said
there was a general feeling that we were
on the eve Of great revolution; that we
were on a volcano that might burst forth
any moment. The National movement,
or the Humanitarian" was calculated
to avert bloodshed and inaugurate the
era of peace and goodwill. The huge
organizations which make it 80 difficult
for small ones to live are teaching us
National organization; a universal
brother God federation OF nations. BY
equality she understands giving every
body an equal opportunity to grow to
their full stature-pnysically, mentally,
spiritually. In the new system it will
be an honor to care for the
feeble. minded, the diseased and
the deformed, should there be any;
1t was amusing to hear Mrs. Smith tell
how everything was monopolized when
we landed in this old world; how we
were expected 'to be content with that
condition of life wherein God had seen fit
to place u.s." waiting patiently for our g
ward till we went to heaven-if we went.
Two of these organizations which aim SO
high, has been launched in San Fran
cisco. MARY IVES TODD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03
Pasadena entertainment.

An entertainment will be given tomor'
row evening at South Pasadena Tor the
benefit of the library reading room.
Commencing at O'Clock, there will be
social entertainment, consisting OF vocal
and instrumental music. Miss Alvira
Slimmens and Miss Kez;a Primdimity
will serve mush and milk. Japanese tes
will be dispensed by Miss Tama Yasuds
and Miss Shizu Yamada, in native cos,
tune. Ice cream and cake will be served
in Boffins Bower, by Mr.. and Mrs
Bofin, assisted by Miss PeecheT, Silai
Wegg and others. At O'Clock The Las
Loaf a temperance drama, win be given
The characters in the play will be takeI
Nv Leo, Iongley, 2. II. Lcngleys A. II
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03

Saturday night g. W. Durbrose, OF
salton, passed through the city en- route
to San Francisco. He had in his posses
sion small box, which he kindly I'M
wrapped, opened and exhibited the con-
tents thereof to a HERALD reporter who
CHANGED to be at the Arcade depot when
the overland north-bound train passed
through. The box contained several
lunches of finely developed grapes.
Some Of these were Of the .t swsstwats tie
variety, and these were perfectly RIPE ;7;
take about ten days more time to fully
mature. These grapes were gathered on
the first day Of June, ct Indie d in the
about 400 feet below the level OF the sea.
This point ooE ' heretofore looked upon as
absolutely a worthless waste, is now con
sidered one of the best lruit se eaOtan IN
the State, with this great advantage,
that all fruits ripen fully a month earlier
than at any other spot in the Union.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03
EDUCATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
A Proposition to Have Them I'm the
New City Hall.

The Building Committee Of the City
Council will recommend, today, that the
Board of Education be given rooms in
the new City Hall. The Board OF Edu-
cation asked some time since that when
the rooms in the new City Hall be set
aside, it be given one or two. 1t was
then supposed that there would not be
enough rooms to go around. Since then
the Building Committee has apportioned
the rooms and has found that there will
be a couple of rooms to spare for the
Board of Education. There has bee n
some opposition to giving the Board
rooms in the City Hall, for what reason
no one seems to know. The general
opinion is, however, that it is as neces::
sary to have the Office of the Board OF
Education where the rest OF the city Of
fees are, as it is to have the Council in
the same building. As nearly as POSI-
BILE, the Offices for all the city officers
should be in one building. Such is the
case in almost every city that has city
hall. and the recommendation OF the
Building Committee will probably be
adopted today.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03
A Significant Change of Front.

Oha Va =
As late as the opening years OF the cur
rent decade all men resident in this Sec
ton have heard it said that an inch OF
water was worth more than ten acres Oh
land; that a wise man would do well to
buy one acre of land and ten acres OF
water; that nothing would grow herea'
bouts without plentiful supply OF water
for irrigation. In those days corn, pota-
toes and other kindred crops were not
planted excepting on damp land or where
thew might be irrigated. Since then more
are growing splendid crops of corn, po'
tatoes. and other crops falling under the
same classification, which show how far
ont of the way the cid idea was. These
crops were planted after the last rain OF
the season fell, aud yet, without irrigaa,,
ton. they are looking as we'll as could
ha Some of these crops are planted on
mesa lands, where it is fifty or sixty feet
to water. Yet the corn and potatoes are
we'll advanced, and the plants in as ro-
bust condition, as any ever seen on
damn or on irrigated lands. All that is
necessary is to cultivate the ground thor
ouehly. It should be we'll plowed about
the time the last rain falls, and it
should be kept loose on top and free
from weeds afterwards. When the seed
is put in the ground, there should be a
GOOD stratum of perfectly loose soil on
TOD. Rolling this is a good thing, and
when the weeds begin to grow cultivate
thoroughly. The old style OF Graduating
the weeds after they are foot high will
not do. By that time weeds have done
ali the harm they are capable of. They
have tapped the ground of all the mois-
ture there is in the ground.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03

The Company also have for sale land adjacent to the
town. in tracts of from One Acre to One Section The
soil is rch sandy oam and for the growth of the orange
lemon and all the decduous fruits as we'll as for vegetables
flowers, nursery stock
Cannot be Excelled in the State.
Considering the uniformity in the character of the SOIL its
great productveness and the comparatively trfng of
cultivation, these lands offered at a bargain
Terms of Sale-One fourth cash; balance in one two
and three years at a low of interest.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03
MYSTERIOUS
ONGERTH'S INSECTICIDE POWDER NO e

This Powder is the prepare
ton specially recommended by
Hon. ]. de Barth Shorb, Viticul.
tursl Com missioner, and Ethel
bert Dowlen. expert employed
by the State to investigate the
Mysterious Vine Disease. All
the Powder used by them in
their recent experiments was
the Ongerth Insecticide Powder,
No. 2, of which about 10000
lbs. have been shipped to the San
Gabriel Valley. See their Off
cial report of April Is. 1889.
No preparation genuine with
out this Trade Marx.
Manufactured by the On
gerth Drafting Conn
pOun d Co., gig Davis st, ,
san FranCiScO. e. STEELE,
lib W. First st., or P. o. box
1874, Los Angeles, Sole Agent
for Southern California. Also
manufacturers of the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03

The many friends and patrons of o. L. SUI
sand are glad to learn that he has decided to
remain at 237 N. Main street. where be keeps a
frst-class barber shop and baths. The porce-
lain tubs in his establishment are snow-white
and large enough to battle in. This establish
ment is without rival ON the Coast for first
class artists. Mr.. Susand expresses himself
thankful for past patronage, and wishes con-
tinuance of the same.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03
INGLEWOOD
Flowing Artesian Wells.

One of the railway lines of the Santa Fe system
through this place. and affords easy to Los Angeles
the seaside.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03
For Ladies and Families.

Messrs. Bauer Il Gollmer of the Anheuser, 285
North Main street-next to the old postofice--
hove fitted up elegant rooms where ladies and
families can be served with as delicious
lunch as they wish, and at moderate prices
The Anheuser is celebrated for its excellen
lunches. The entrance to the rooms is on MAR
street, No. 2S3.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03

Nettleton, FL. L. Moody, W. H, Stearns,
Mrs. Ada Longley, Miss Lena Crossley,
and Mrs. Ella Longley.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-03
BANK STATEMENTS.

BANK STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
~ OF THE-
LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
OF Los Angeles, California,
MAY IS, 1889.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. NM. ST. ,056, 769 80
Expense Account ................ IL ,14S 20
Banking House and Fixtures 80. 17S,505 A
CASH ASSETS.
Government Bonds. ..... $50 200 90
Due from Banks and Cash in Safe 6O1, 555 SIS
$2,4Os. 17s 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital ........-.............. 100000 90
Surplus .. .................... $4,000 90
Undivided Profits ....... 44739 IS
National Bank Notes Outstanding $4,000 90
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 1,76S,43 16
my26 I'm S24OS,17S 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-07
IMPROVED

E2i i 81 Wv GS
my bowels were regulated, and, by tn
time L finished two boxes of these Pill
my tendency to headaches hal disap
reared, and 1 became strong and we'll =
Darius NJ. Logan, Wilmington, Dell
I was troubled, for over year, will
Loss OF Appetite, and General Debility
1 commenced taking Ayers Pills, and
before finishing half box of this medi
cine, my appetite and strength were re
stored. &C. .. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
Ayers Pills are the best medicine
known to mo for regulating the bowels
ondior all diseases caused by a disorderet
Stomach and Liver I suffered for ovel
three years with Headache, Indigestion
and Constipation. / had no appetite, and
was weak aud nervous most OF the time
BY SING
three boxes of Ayers Pills, and at The
same time dieting myself, was com
pletely cured. My digestive organs ard
now in coed order, and l am in perfect
health. 4. Lockwood, Topeka, Kuns.
Ayers Pills have benefited me wonder
fully. Fer months suffered from InGiI
gestion and Headaches, was restless al
every morning. After taking one boz
Of Ayers Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food digested well, an
my sleep was refreshing. - Henry C|
RcInlaenwcy; Rockport, Mass.
IVES cured of the Piles by the use of
Ayers Pills. They not only relieved Ind
OF that painfal disorder, but give me in1
croa3el Vigor, and restored my health. 4
e JOHN Lazarus, St. John, II. Il. tt
Awe RS Pills.
Prepared :y Or. j. G. Ayar .: Co, Lowell, Mass
Sold by al Druggists AID Dealers in Medicine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-07
TUsCARoRA STAGE.
LAMoILLE STAGE.

Arrives, Friday ....... ....... ;. 400 p. N
Departs, Saturday ..... 900 4. NJ,