davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
NssseEsss.ANnops,
RAMONA !

The Gem ei she Han Gabriel Valley.
oaiy Three Miles from CITY Lim,,s Of L.
Angeles.
property 90 saa Gabriel wine DO.
or,ss"s, ow.er..
LOCATED Ar snoRB's STATION.
en- line OF q, 7, a, II, and San osbt,ai
Valley Rapid Tranait II. n,
From 10 TO IN minutes 60 tho risss. i,ov A..
seien CITY,
ousArWar ar>uRnAN town LOTS.
VILLA HirRs. on
ACREAGE PROPER II
rorunAn ruuMH.
UNntsT Spring w ATHR
tnexhsastihie quantities guaranteed.
Apply AZ once of
FAN GABRIEL, WINE CO.,
Ramona. Los Angeles oounty, Uai.
jHt Or 10 J, NJ. TtTRNAN. Ramona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14

g. H. ROBERTS, agent for Monrovia, Cal.
GEO. B. HoGIN, agent for Pasadena, Cal.
@. r. JOHNSON, agent for Inglewood, Cal.
H. G. WoRLAND, drug store, Station B, Boyle
Heights
CABLE PHARMACY, Boyle Heights.
WREDE & BUEHLER. 143 East First ST., city.
WREDE i BUEHLRR (branoh). 421 East First
street. city.
MAURICE LEE, 500 San Fernando st., city.
RAYMOND HOTEL, East Pasadena.
A. H. BRoCKAMP, IL 8. Main st.
]. D YATES, 116 w. Sixth street.
FRITZ. ARBoeAsT, All N. Main washington
Saloon)
Ed. MEYERS, % N. Los Angeles street. The
Champion Saloon.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Redondo Beach, CAL
a. Y. VIDAL, agen for Azus a, Cal.
FELIX CLAvERE cor Commercial an Los An
geles sts. city.
CHARLES FAURE, 213 and 215 Com m ercial st
city.
ERKUM SCHNEIDER. East First st.. citv
STEPHENS NIcoLETTI 365 New High st., city.
JACOB ADLoFF, cor. Seventh and Main, city.
]. RORINsON Iamanda PARK Col
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
Phillip Pavy Vindfcated.

Readers of the HERALD doubtless re-
member Mr.. Phillip Pavy, who for some
time had charge of the Sunny Slope
ranch belonging to an English company.
The affairs in the company were for
some time in such condition as to bring
in no revenue, and there was much dis
satisfaction among the shareholders in
consequence. One of the officers of the
company made charges against Mr..
Pavy that he had mismanaged its affairs
Mr.. Pavy was incensed as well as sur
prised at the accusation. He courted
the fullest investigation as to his man
agement, and met the charges against
him boldly. He demanded retraction
under the penalty of an action for libel
for its refusal. AS will be seen by the
subioined communication the retraction
has been made:
LONDON January Is, 1890.
PHILLIP PAvY, ESQ In accordance with the
condition contained in your cablegram to L J.
Rose 4 Co., limited, of the 9th August 1889,
hereby withdraw sn accusations made against
issss.1 N-' 'e''e' - 'ou u 'ne i0'n -AAf'n'
[signed D. G. SANDMAN.
Mr.. Pavy is to be congratul ated on the
result, which is very gratifying to his
many friends here, who hope to see him
again on the Pacific Slope, but his COM
ing here may not be for some time yet,
as advices are that he is engaged in some
heavy and lucrative enterprises in Lon
don. Mr.. Barton, of Fresno, who looked
into the affairs of the company, some
months ago in an interview published in
the HERALD completely vindicated Mr..
Pavy OF any negligence or mistake in
the affairs at Sunny Slope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14

oc15 eod6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-14
OIL DISCOVERED.
1t Comes To the Surface I'm VerdugO
Park.

1t Comes To the Surface I'm Verdugo o
Park.
1t is reported that the recent rains have
at the mouth of the Verdugo canon
washed away the earth in such a man
ner as to disclose the presence of an oil
bearing region. One of the residents of
that vicinity came icto the city last even
ing with bottle of oil, which he had
scooped up in hurry. He stated that
the water had washed away the earth at
the base of the hills, and that since then
there have appeared several places close
together where the oil oozes from the
ground and floats off on the water in
considerable quantities. One of the oily
streams is Of 8 blush color, and is as
thick az the ordinary crnde oil. The
land is owned by Verdugo and the loca.
ton is within sight of Judge Ross's
house and at the southeast end of what
is known as Verdugo park. This discov-
cry should be investigated by an expert.
You don't know how much better you will
feel If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t will
overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood,
give you good appetite. and make you bright,
active and strong. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists.
Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
- A can OF Ardenter Mustard will please YOU
Your grocer has it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20
the DAYS OF TERROR.
Hundreds of Innocent Victims En- Route
for the Gsuiliotine.


for the uIiOtine.
A never-ending proc ession of victims
passed down the Rue st. Honore to the
Place de la northumberland Place
Louis XV.-where the principal guillo.
tine had been erected. There were
Fuillotines, however, in several other
parts of the city; and it was no uncom-
mon matter for person going out shop
ping in tho morning TO meet with three
or four professions of unhappy beings
proceeding to execution. A well-or
ganized band of furies usually accom-.
panied them, shouting and bowling in
suits and cries of "Deathl" EARLY in
1894 protests were made by residents
along the lines Of route to the guillo-
tines, that sensitive persons were begin
ming to avoid those streets, and that this
Aid great harm to their commerce. They
therefore petitioned that the routes
should be at least occasionally changed.
Later on another request was made to
the National Assembly concerning the
unhealthy condition IF the Place de la
Revolution, literally stepped in blood,
which emitted horrible and dangerous
stencil.
Strange, however, as it may seem,
many of these executions, notably those
Of important PERSONA es, were attended
by great numbers of pparently respect
able people, and the n oniteur contained
many advertisements to the effect that
"So-and-so hires out chairs to
witness the guilt timing of, say,
Louis XVI, or Nine. Roland, or indeed
Of any conspicuous person, at so much
IN hour" A contemporary engraving
representing the execution of Louis
XVI, shows us a crowd of well-dressed
people, comfortably seated in their
shairs, placed on high and we'll built
wooden stand. and not few of them
are using thoir opera glasses, Duval is
shocked when no records that during
the masSacrea of September ION dansait
en- banlieue." In fact the gay aud vol
atile nature of the Parisians could not
be wholly suppressed, and some by no
means badly intentioned people made a
sort of feto of the tragic events which
we're perpeLually occurring, Saturday
Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20

little more thought on these matters
am sure there would be fewer complaints
from and about servants.
'At the same time" the lady went
On, 81 always insist on my servants full
flling every duty they have undertaken
to perform. II they engage to black my
boots they have to do it, and do it regu-
larly and we'll. But this does not pre-
vent me from having them in my draw
ing-room after dinner, and playing a
game of whist or any other game with
them. Their lives are, even under the
most favorable circumstances, rather
monotonous, and when we can put
little color and brightness into them
think it is our duty to do it,.
'sThen, do they take their meals with
YOU, too?" ''No; as a rule | find that
thew prefer to take their meals together
separately, and as they have to COOK
and serve the meals this is more con-
venient arrangement But otherwise /
treat them as equals, and | have not
found that they abuse this treatment
Pail Mall Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20
LADIES as SERVANTS.
Success of AN Experiment Tried in an En-
glish Family.

1t is so often said that the plan Of ex
gaging ladies as domestic servants doe
not succeed that il is satisfactory t,
hear at least one case whore the plaI
has been tried most satisfactorily by q
lady who has domestic establishment
both in London and in the country.
The eternal servant question cropping
up in recent conversation with this
lady writes lady representation, |
asked her how the plan of employing
educated women of the upper classes as
servants had answered. lit has been
entirely successful" was the reply,
''aud my servants are now always ladies'
| have ono, housemaid, charming
girl, who is the daughter of medical
man, and all of whose male relations
are professional men, and who does her
work as thoroughly and as we'll as any
ordinary servant could be expected to
do it,"
Then you do not find that after the
glamor of novelty is worn off the lady
servants begin to find it rather unpleas-
ant to do mental work?8 Not in the
least If they are real ladies land it is,
Of course, only in cases where they are
that it can sueceedl they will know that
mental work does not lower them. OF
course, try to avoid giving them So
called dirty work as much as possible.
For instance, backing CRATES is very
unpleasant work, and very ungrateful
work, too, for the result is never lasting
and never particularly effective. i
therefore, have only CRATES decorated
with tiles as much as possible, and with
the smallest part of iroswork requiring
| backing. Again, in order to ayoid
scrubbing, | have the floors covered
/ with material which only require,
/ wiping. A great many arrangements
can be made in this way to make house
/ work less hard and unpleasant. and i
re, the mistresses, would only spend ;
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20

These creatures are well kno,rn :.
among the curiosities Of the streo n y y
tropical South America. A mora , ~" u
ticular account of them, BY an F ga,
lish naturalist who had much exnays
ence OF their nature and habits will
be of interest. VIZ
They are of all sizes, from foot -
SIX feet IN length, and are freouentI i
caught on lines which arc set forotbs,,
fishes. They are sometimes eaten hut
not often, though their flesh is said IN IL
BE good. :"
Horses as well as men, on COMING IN
contact with them in the water s ~
not unfrequently thrown down by ths s
slsock. They are called by the inbab.
ltants "treme- IRENE" In rainy wealth.
er those who fish in these rivers often
receive shock, which is commpni.
Gated along the moisture upon the rod
and line, when one of them happens
to seize the hook.
| saw one in a state of captivity. Il
was about six feet long, and was 50
tame that it would allow any one "a
put his hand upon it, and would even
slide for its whole length through the
fingers. If it was irritated in the
smallest degree, however, BY no mat
ter how slight a pinch, it instantly
communicated a smart shock. Youths
Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20
E,REsIpE FRAGMENTS.


IF little pulverized borax be added
In the water in which WOODEN olahkees
are washed, the dirt will be got ria OF
more easily than by any other means
-Hasty pudding requires not less than
four hours cooking at 3l2 degrees TO DO
dipestible If not so cooked IL Is hos
mastered by the stomach, and becomes
an irritant. ,.h
-Eyery one who prizes good health
and intends to maintain 1t should IN
dulge in dry rub upon going to bed
A flesh brush 10 good for the purpose,
but a good rough towel is better Inc
object is to keep the pores open and N
healthy activity.
To can milk bring it to, or near, the
boiling point-best done by placing the
dish of milk in a vessel of water, when
all danger of burning or boiling over
will be avoided. Boil it down richer
If you wish, and place in cans while
hot exactly as you do with frults.-N.
Y. Observer.
1t is impossible to wash bed quit
which is filled with cotton batting With
out it's becoming more or less hard ana
disagreeable, and this should only be
attem pied in the case of light ones.
Heavy ones should always be tied, SO
that the cotton can be easily removed
when the covers are soiled.-Rurai New
Yorker.
Mutton croquettes: Carefully re-
move all skin and bones; chop fine and
season with salt and pepper. Ii no
gravy were left, moisten with butter;
make into round or oval balls with the
hands; roll each in egg and cracker
crumbs, and brown in very hot lard.
Cold veal can be substituted for mutton
in any of these receipts with equally
good results.-Country Gentleman.
The first consideration in the man
/ agement of the laundry is to have good
utensils in proper order for work. The
tubs should be sufficient in number. OF
good size, and always kept clean. The
wash board should be free from nails
that might tear the clothes. The wash
bench should be firm and high enough
to prevent fatigue in bending too low
over the tubs.-The Home.
-Corned Beef Balls: Stew slice OF
onion in a cupful of the liquor in which
the beef was boiled, then strain the
liquor into q saucepan, add spoonful
of butter which has been rolled in
Drowned -four until it has formed into a
smooth paste, and stir constantly until
it boils. Now stir in two well-beaten
eggs, and then two cupfuls of the
corned beef which has been chopped un
Ill rather fine. Season to taste, and
put 1t away in cool place where it will
become stiff. Then it is to be made into
fat cakes, which must be dipped into
well-beaten egg and then in pounded
crackers or bread crumbs, and fried ii
boiling lard.-The Housekeeper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20
REIGN OF THE RED,
fhe Popular Color of Next Season Settled
Upon by Ultra FashionabIes.

The Popular Color of Next Season Settled
Upon by Ultra Fashionables.
1t is always matter of interest, es-
,ecially to ladies of extensive ward
1bes to know at the beginning of the
eason what is likely TO be Jhe popular
iolor, for there is seldom OF never sea
on that there is not some color that
axes precedence of all others in fem
nine attire. Last summer it was gray
md the summer before it was blue.
This summer it is to be red. The most
Glowing color will t.al5e of the most
fashionable girl of the coming summer
being SO radiant that it will hardly be
ale In any rural peregrination for her
o encounter any thing wearing horns
But there are reds and reds. All re-
nomber the cardinal summer, but this
lme the red of reds is to be pigeons
flood.
A very stylish arrangement for bru-
1ettes will be this red in light silk.
deliberately trimmed with black lace
will also be worn by light blondes.
ust by itself or with becoming trim
ming, as, for instance, very narrow gilt
raid. Narrow gilt braid, by the way,
VIII be one OF the most fashionable and
extensively used trimmings OF the sea
on. Such gown, OF course. involves
complete costume, and there will be
ed hats and even red shoes to match.
Some of the most stylish people, who
ire not altogether sure shout the com.
llete investiture in red, have ALREADY
compromised by getting red silk waist
II shirts to wear with different skirt,
ind made pretty much the same as tho
)louses OF last season, with the excep
ion that the shoulders are not quite :,
nigh nor are the sleeves so large. Thu
avorite sleeve is quite full from tht
boulder a short distance down, wber,
tbs gathered into aeuff. Chicago Times
is there doctor aboard?e ouerie,
l lanky Texan, who had stopped tn
train in the middle of the prairie
Three men stood up. "All right sal
The Texan; Il am very glad. If Their
$ any disturbance you gentlemen viii
De handy, for I'm going to rob tn
rain. '--Harpelss Bazaar.
What is the matter with tina
2aby?' growled an irascible husband. a
I he little one persisted in bowling an
/ NeNlng TO the extent of its little mich
The matter is, sir" calmly replied tn
/ vie, as she strobe up and down III
foor' the matter is that this baby il
fefits your temper. . And the husban
eturned to his paper with a gloomie
ace than before, Boston Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20
SOME MISTAKE THERE.


We were having good time in ST.
Louis gymnasium one night when the
question of self-defeuse came up to be
argued by half dozen different per-
sons. Among them was man from
Cincinnati, who eontended that gentle
man ought always 10 be able to thrash a
mudsill, provided the latter would make
fair scrap fit. Two or three opposed
this theory. and to test it the Cinein-
NATHAN offered to strip while committee
went out to pick up victim. 1t was
committee of one and went out upon
the street and picked my man hap
hazard He was going past with
bundle under his arm, and said to him:
swim you come in and box a man five
or six rounds for five dollars?"
Regular fghter?'' he asked.
"No, only an amateur" -
I'm your huckleberry"
He was q plasterer, and he had some
of his tools in the bundle He got
ready without seeming to care who his
opponent was to be, and as they entered
/ the ring it was seen that they were
about even in size and weight. Time
was called. and the fun began 1t didn't
/ laSG long. however INSIDE OF TWO MIN
utes the pIasterer planted a straight
right-handcr at the others nose, which
hoored him and kept him on his back
for sixty seconds.
us that all?" calmly inquired the
| plasterer as he took off the gloves.
"Yes. Here's your money"
Thanks. Good night"
When the Cincinnatian came to and
got his nose repaired he sat for long
time wondering how it all came about
'Cau't you explain it?" ne was finally
asked.
NO" -sa..zss ,as....-
Swell, | can"
"What is it?"
"He was mudsil1 all right enough,
but you are no gentlemanT-N. Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20
How Do You Wear Out Shoess

The nature of a person can be told
by the way he or she wears the soles
Of his or her shoes. A sole and heel
that are badly worn on the outsides
toward the rear corners indicate very
passionate person, who is generally
enthusiastic and believes in perform.
ing his duties very rapidly Such
persons proceed up the ladder of fame
by jumps, filling the highest positions
of the profession which they follow
Not working for money, they only
care for glory, which want is never
satisfied. Such men were Alexander
the Great, Grant, Bonaparte and
others.
An-even worn sole indicates an even
going person, who climbs up the lad
der of fame very slowly, accumulat
ing a fortune as he climbs. Such mer
become our millionaires, but are sci
dom noted for their valorous deeds
A sole of which the toe end is badly
Worn often indicates a crook or othel
criminal. A sole worn on the lnSd'
indicates a person with very little am
bition. Such person is contentet
W hatever his lot in life may be, and n
cares very little for the outside world
Toronto Mail.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20
A HOME IN A CANOE.



| have been leading strange but far
from disagreeable life. l have been ex-
ploring and surveying a large district
between Old Calabar and the Cameron
To do the water part of the journey
hired at Old Calabar large native canoe
with house in it, an arrangement
family resembling the house-boat on
the Thames
At one end of it is large box of sand.
On this my cooking fire is made. \
fire, in fact, is kept burning day an6
night, SO that with a few minutes notice
! can have a cup of tea or cocoa.
In the house, which has two small
windows and two sliding doors and a
matched roof, there is just room for my
bed, dressing bag, table, chair, and can
teen. The canteen is a Wicker-worl
box, with knives, forks, plates, etc.
There are also shelves and hooks in the
house, by which lot of things are
| slowed away in surprisingly small
space.
Outside the house. in the forward part
of the canoe, is a clear space with a
| level floor and small seats around, shell
| tered by an extension of the matched
roof, Here in daytime, put my table
and sit either eating my meals or max
| ing my survey, as the canoe glidos
along, propelled by eighteen paddlers.
| This is really most pleasant, writes IL.
| Il. Johnstone, the celebrated explorer,
from Cape Colony. The motion of the
canoe is So smooth that l can write or
! draw unsh4Nen. and when my table is
laid with white cloth, napkin and
bright silver, it at once provokes an
appetite London Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS

-He-''Wel1. you know Jug ~ tbajl
by myself" Shelves; but ISL .on-
a rather low standard OF Judgin'H'
Boston Transcript. 10 Il
(Which would you rather 10 q
knaye or a fool?" asked ldiot ,pst ba,
don't know, " replied Cynicls, S S.n
heon your experience?"-N' y sun
lyonno Wife-"o, John, the ,9,t raa
have eaten all ny angel cakeE Niece mp
All Of itq7 Young Wife-"hyef sSap~So,
+ feel like crying. Husband fs'
nl ,e9, n l,n crv over a few rats. -l'li''
Dude posing for bold bad na' nsr
GLOW does water taste, MISS pp'| 70 say
Miss Relasvs-"You don't mean t, w on
th n,ss r brongbt YOU up all this time -
milk" Bostonian, i. nm last
-"Was my name broogn' r,i ind say
r;rh,2,, yes" would You miH .hsre
~ h,8 Nv What WIS done29 Il was sD bny
The tr5 treasurer was instructed 70 p, ot d
three quarts of blackballS lot 'D
members ne snit5 Ll'gi Travis whats what,
everybody crowding ous o. ,,,o sns been an.
room for? Have refreshments ,oodgoOd
no9need?o Trayis-"No' but Darlington pl
is getting ready to sing
Free Press r,omentous
lie had asked her the tl',ot hD "Yon
question With great warmth .4hat a
know he said, after pauo,' wrath.
soft soft answer tornoth away With .
s e,Tbat's very true" she repl ..h"t soft
sarcastic tinge in her F9 ,tortop Post
question doesn't, "-NaSpiN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-20

her colonies .p Yet the keenest ~,
report that fusion is imposs SS. Observers
Spanlards despise Portnonu,ao.,ue because
tughese at once dread AMI sIu alid por
iards. The Germans and s S1e'esl Span
east OF Europe can hardly II laVs In the
TO keep the peace of Eurou oeecompelled
German Tern Ioathing for Dane Y a The
tense, and, we may add o. , - as H.
giple, az The loathing Of a pumu,lh,telli
Tor the Germans. The TALL D.alchmaa
French, though their fpon ialls ndthe
desplse each other heartily . a,s Touch,
as in Marseilles, thew are e ana when, |
I keaa srl competition they can ba, into
The Slavs and the Greek. ~.
the same Turkish province sllhg in
they have the bond OF comm,' though
tude, confess to repulslon u, Sefvi.
not conquer, and the Polls 'ney can.
o ~ err n Of Prussia, subjects Of t tss
same crown and invested WIKI 4, Y. ne
same rights, regard one ano, n,sn The
after age, with the same .nn' age
picion, If the distaste w ansry sus.
away, we might say as 8" n, pna aylng
about Ireland, that It was nr a,a,ly say
historic causes only, but we e. sea w "
dence that it is dying awav w ~ evt
On the contrary, it appears IL d..
as The superintendent pressure r'l y
comes less. until, in a freo s's aas %
lightened city like Berlin th ana en-
positive danger lest, if autbo 'G,0 ~ .
pa ti;y, Tor few days the "ed ir'
caseu ae .r population woul
s s'd y, az ~, me tnroats of all Hebrews
ana bld all POLES depart And ali III
while the difference between the e, rs ,O,s
is often less than the difference i H.
tween the families or individuals ~ =,
the same race, and is manifested Ia l. "
ton mainly as difference in temno a.,
ment and ideals. London Snecta ape,a