davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06


S. Spring street. au24-3m
Bakery.
Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring SITS.
Make your own cream from Highland I'm
sweetened Condensed Milk. 1t is delicious
economical and does not sour.
Granula the great health food, for sale by all
grocers.
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk i'm
parts to coffee a richness and delicious flavor
never obtained by dairy cream.
Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk. Delicious for coffee, fruits,
ice cream, deserts, etc.
Buy can of Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk, use it according to directions,
and you will be delighted.
Good coffee necessltates good cream. Use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and
you have the best.
No more trouble about fresh cream if you use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed MilA. Ask
your grocer for it.
Physicians recommend Highland I'm
sweetened Condensed Milk for infant feeding
and general use.
Consult your physician concerning the merits
of Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk as
food for infants
Did you ever try ice cream made from High
land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex-
cellent.
Do not be disappointed with sour cream, but
use Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk
instead.
HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
SERVER & Quinn, LAG S. ldain street.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. H. Mathews.
Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foys saddlery
house. 3l5 N. Los Angeles street.
Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
At Server Quinn, Jag South Main stEeet.
Frank X. Engler.
Piano regulator and tuner, 119 s. Oli4 st.
Manioca, for puddings, at Jevne's,
All kinds of imported cheese at H. yeIne'a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06

Granula, the great health food, for sale by a
grocers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06

Highland tTnsweetened Condensed Milk i'm
parts to coffee a richness and delicious flavor
never obtained by dairy cream.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

ring
The common bear is lazy brown brute. about
one-half the size of a grizzly. He always insists
on being very familiar, if not affectionate. This
is the ''hugger."
Next in order comes the big sleek black bear;
essly tanned; too lazy to fight unless forced to
1t. But when ''cornered'' he fights WELL and,
like lion. bites to the bone.
After this comes the small and Quarrelsome
black bear with big ears. He is ubiquitous.
gets into pig pens, knocks over your bee hives,
breaks open your milk house, eats more than
two good sized hogs ought to eat and is off for
the mountain top before you dream he is about.
The first thing you see in the morning, how
ever, will be some muddy tracks the down
shuffies and smiles about the door in good
natured sort of way, after he has eaten uo
everything in the milk house.
Our fifth member of the great bear family is
not much bigger than an ordinary dog. But he
is numerous, and he. too, is nuisance.
Dogs?
The California dog is a lazy, degenerate cur.
He devotes his time and has talent to the flea.
Not six months ago l saw coon, on his way 20
my fish pond in the pleasant moonlight, walk
within two feet of my dogs nose and not dis
turb his SAUNDERS.
We hope that it is impossible to ever have
such a thing as hydrophobia IN California. But
as our d gs too lazy to bite anything
have thus far been unable to find out exactly as
to that.
This last named bear has a big head and small
body; has long, sharp nose and longer and
sharper teeth than any of the others; he is
natural thief, has low instincts, carries his nose
close to the ground and wherever possible makes
his road along on the mo.sy surface of fallen
trees in humid forests. He eats fish, dead and
Gecaying salmon, in such abundance tina. his
flesh IS not good. The latter is no lean meat,
and except for the name and curiosity OF IL, is
unfit for the table.
1t was with that last described specimen of
the bear family that this fourteen year-old boy,
who had run away from school and hired out to
some horse drovers, went in swimming years
and years ago. The two drovers had camped to
pr,,ITa and cod heir he II prQS
and clover that grew on the headwaters of the
Sacramento river, close up under the foot of
Mount Shasta; pleasant spot it was, and in the
pleasant summer weather.
One warm afternoon the two men sauntered
leisurely away up Soda creek to where their
horses were grazing belly deep in grass and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
our YOUTHS Department.
EDITED BY FRANCES HoDGsoy BURNETT.

all the problems of the day in about an hour,
rooted.
Darling socialist, he is SO energetic.
II should like to begin this very day, he
said, walking up and down with his lists IN the
pockets OF the red and black blazer
1--WE might in a small way. - said.
He turned to look at me-
Are you going to laugh?'' he said
Far from it, - answered, though l confess
was smiling little, but then am always
smiling more or less when l talk with the So
cialIst.
lone always has to begin with the little
Things. and was thinking OF something that
would be part of the big scheme at all events
You see one of the points is that everyone is TO
do his own work and not leave any of it for the
other to do. Now suppose there was a boy
The socialist dimpied and gave dramatic
little tap to the breast of the gay blazer
WeIl' L continued, suppose he had a habit
OF leaving things on the chaiIs and tables ten
his racquets and cricket bats in the hail. books
ana hats and papers anywhere they dropped.
Of course somebody else who had something
else to 60 would have to pick them up and put
them away, and OF course that wouli take the
time that belonged fairly to their other work
and 1t would not be fair sociaIistic. You see
the point is that if you are good socialist you
must not leave your work to be done by some
one else. Isn't that true?''
Yes, answered the Socialist, quite beam
ing over with the idea and laughing that dear
lltEle laugh which to this day brings back TO me
the years when he was almost baby, with q
lot of curly bright hair and a face that laughed
''lf you are good socialist you win hang up
your hat and not leave your bat in the hall or
your racquet on the piano
THAT is The principle I answered, while
he Rugged me with the red and black sleeves
Though don't think Mr.. B6llamy once NEE
toned il. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
ATTEMPT ON DIAZ'S LIFE.
He Narrowly Escapes Assassination.
The Alleged Canse.
srec;al 10 the Gazette.

Erectal 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANToNIA. Ten, Sept. 25.-H
prom iuent railway official who reached
San Antonio this morning from the City
of Mexico, and whose large interests in
the neighboring republic renders it wise
for him to be very guarded and delicate
in what he says, relates q startling
story of an attempt Oh the life OF Pres-
dent DiaZ. The story in brief is as fol-
lows: During the national celebra ton
on the llth inst. an immense crowd of
people of all classes surged around the
executive place at night TO do homage to
Diaz. During the climax of the festivi-
ties. while bands were blowing aud tire
works were popping and Sizing the loud
est, the president, accompanied by his
personal staff stepped out on front
piazza, in response deafening calls, TO
witness the pyrotechnic display. No
sooner had his martial form appeared on
the gallery before q volley of musketry
sounded above the din of music, fire.
works aud yells, and bits of brick and
timber began to fly around his head. He
retired hurriedly 10 mis- room, followed
by his staff. Three bullets whiZZed
dangerously near him. Forty men are
known to have been concerned in the
murderous plot, fifteen of whom are now
in jail and the others are fleeing pre-
cipitately from the country with the
military on their track. The news of
the dastardiy deed has been suppressed
in Mexico by government officers. The
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02


Moja road, or the lone cocoa nut tree road.
The lone cocoa palm which gave the road its
name has disappeared but further along are
hundreds OF others. Cocoa-nuts one of the
chief products of the island.
About two miles from Zanzibar was the coun-
try palace OF the Sultan, and beyond that a
matched hut occupied by one of the Sultan's
slaves. This slave married man with a
family, and one of his privileges was to keep a
little stall by the roadside for the safe of man
goes. oranges, leaf tobacco, and other produc-
tions of his masters estate to passers-by.
This stall was usually in charge of youth of
eight summers, whose mischievous, laughing
f. &c was not to be resisted. He was about the
color of mahogany, and was possessed of Pc
cullarIy large, good natured mouth and big,
uneven teeth.
Observing that he wore no clothes, bought a
strio of bright red calico in Zanzibar and on the
next evening pinned it around his waist. The
idea of white man taking such tremendous
interest in him as this nearly frightened the
little slave out of his wits. His broad grin de-
parted and he looked as sober and dignifed as
Judge.
BY the following evening, however, he was
himself again, As 1 walked up towards his
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

engaged him to join our expedition as tent AMI
table boy. AS we entered the wild territory of
the interior, and were in danger of meeting war
parties of Nasal any time, used to twiJ Chris
ropher about his sling and his alleged ability to
kill Nasal warriors.
He had. as 1 expected, turned out to be the
ton in talking so bravely at Frere Town seemed
to weigh very heavily on his mind, now that we
were really in Nasal land. Visions of the Nasal
- nun even IN ms steep ne Gseu
ally in the stiffness of the night, when the pen
were all asleep, Alfred. who had been dreaming
of .he Nasal, or of the old DAYS when he was
captured in Kavirondo by the Arabs, would u. ter
a yell of fright, and with terror-laden cries of
''hooroo! hooroo'' would rush into the tent
and crouch at the foot of my bed.
With chattering teeth he would whine AMI
hide his face. used to try - shame him out of
his unreasonable fears by advising him to sleep
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
AN ENORMOUS CARGO.
The Largest Cargo OF Merchandise Ever Car
ried by Vessel Landed at New York
Others Coming.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Cufo OF
the White Star line, one of the largest
cargo steamers on the Atlantic, which
arrived yesterday. brought an enormous
cargo of merchandise, weighing 5469
tons. OF this, 26l7 tons were measured
by weight and were of 2340 pounds each.
Other goods were measured by cubic
feet These consists mainly of dry
goods brought over by the Cufo, and
measured by cubic feet 1852 tons. This
makes total of 1859 tons, the largest
cargo she ever carried, and probably the
largest ever brought by any vessel. A
representative of the line said this morn
ing that the cargo consisted largely or
goods sent in advance of the Mckinley
bill becoming a law, and that the
amount of goods sent on number Of
steamers for the same purpose was be-
yond calculation. Dry goods nen say
foreign dry goods markets are literally
drained, and that manufactured goods
are now mostly on this side of the water.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
TO THROTTLE MORMONISM.
The Most Effective Way to Suppress PolygaEy
A Mistake OF Newspapers and
Congressman

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. Psf. Fl. Ian
non, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune 4,
anti Mormon Columbian commissioner
from Utah, said in an interview to-day ::
"a few years, with increased popula-
ton and rigid enforcement of anti
polygamv laws, Will bs able to COM
pletely throttle the Mormon monster. 1t
is a great mistake on the part of newspa-
pers and congressman to advocate
statehood for Utah or advocate its an
nsxation to Nevada. The most effective
way to suppress polygamy is to deprive
the polygamist of elective franchise and
political power. Anti-polygamy laws
now bearing fruit will coon settle the
Mormon question.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

reason of the attack is assigned to a
variety of causes, the most important of
which is that the president is strongly
suspected of coquetting suspiciously
of late with the clerical party Z,
which is in direct conflict,
politically and socially, with the Liberals
to whom Diaz owes his power. Mrs. Diaz
is d devout Catholic. and several days
ago entertained the archbishop of Mex
leo in the presidential palace, which Is
the first occurrence of the kind since the
bloody siege of revolution that ended in
victory for the Liberal party.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

all them. They often broken and bent; and
they are always of dim yellow color. 1t Is
from this yellow hue of the lions teeth that we
KAYE the name of one of the most famous early
flowers of early May-dans de leon-tooth OF the
lion Get down your botany now, lind the An
Asian name of the flower and nix this TACT on
your mind before you read further.
l know of three men, all old men now, who
have their left hands all covered with scars. One
is due TO the wolf; the others owe their scars to
red mouths of black bears
You see, in the old d avs out here in California,
when the Sierras were full of bold young fellows
hunting for gold, quite number of them had
hand-to- hand battles with bear. For when we
came out here 1.-THE woods were full of 'em."
OF course the first thing man does when he
run and he has no gun-and that is always the
time that he finds bear-why he runs himself;
that is, if the bear will let him.
But it is generally a good deal like the old
crusader who caught Tartar long ago
when on his way to capture Jerusalem with
Peter the Hermit.
.'Come on" cried Peter to the helmeted and
knightly old crusader, who sat his horse with
lance in rest on hill little In the rear.
Come op!'
az cau'tI I've caught Tartar
well, bring him along
'He won't come
''well, then, come without him.
HE won't let me-
And SO it often happened in the old days out
here. When a man caught his bear and
didn't have his gun he had to fight it out hand
to hand. But fortunately every man at all times
haO q KNIFE IN ms DSlt. A knlIe never gets out
of order, never SNAPS and man in those
days always had to have it with him to cut his
food, cut bush. 'clevice'' for gold. and so on.
Obi it is grim picture to young fellow
in his red shirt wheel about thrust ont his left
hand, draw his knife with his right, and go
breast to breast with the bear erect, strike and
strike and strike to try to reach his heart before
the left hand is eaten off TO the elbow?
We have five kinds of bear in the Sierras
The boxer the 'biter," the "hugger," are
the most conspicuous. The other two are sort
of .'ali-round'' rough and tumble style of
fighters.
The grizzly is the boxer: game old beast he is
too, and would knock down all the John L. Sui
liyans you could put in the Sierras faster than
you could set them up. He is kinglY old fell
low and disdains familiarity. Whatever may be
said to the contrary. he never hugs" In
some desperate cases he has been known to bite,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

The day of cheap watches has passed. The
country is flooded with them. The GAZETTE,
abreast with the times, has resolved that every
one Of its subscribers shall have placed within
his reach watch of the best kind made-one
chat he will be proud to wear and have comfort
in using.
TIM was when the stop-watch, with the split
second hand, used for timing holses on race
tracks, cost many hundred dollars and could be
afforded by only a few. Time was when gold
case of sufficient thickness to protect a watch
was out of the range of possibilities of nearly all
men. The decrease in the cost of manufacture
of movements and the invention of three sheet
now brings both these within the means OF
many, and almost to the price which is charged
by swindlers for the gold washed limitations
and brass counterfeits of common watches. The
genuine gold filled or reinforced cases,
patented and made only by half a dozen manu-
facturers, are the same for use and wear as solid
gold cases and may be so considered and treated.
Even the coStlest watches on the market now
have them. account of their greater strength.
Five points of interest to subscribers:
l. A stop watch, sweep second, each second
split into fifths. for timing horses, races etc.
2. "A gold or silver case, the gold case to be
steel reinforced, to give strength and durability
Honest metal and no plating, with 5years guar
antee for wear.
3. The latest improvements Of every kind in
winding, setting, opening, etc.
4. A guarantee of one year from the maker OF
the movements.
S, AS beautiful design as could be made, fox,
subscribers only. sas2sz&s4l
These watches are manufactured IA kAafsn-
t @e b 18th the Of Ns sT
as best2Guf the fine grade watches, and
sEsHaxzETTE now offers Its readers their choice
= OF the following watches:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

like second hand, extending to the ftths OF q
second marked on its outer rim. The little post
on the left hand stops and starts the watch; the
little post on the right hand turns the hands,
setting the watch. 1t need never be opened. It
is a ratchet stem-winder, full ieweled balance
movement, and good timekeper any
wants.
The back of this watch is engine turned or ex-
quisitely engraved by hand, and nothing more
beautiful or more artistic has ever been made or
worn, and the subscriber may trust THE Ga
zErTE's judgment and knowledge this sub
iect, or call at office and sec sample.
With each watch there goes a guarantee by the
Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in order
for one year, free OF all charge, and guarantee
Co., for IL years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
The Boy who Went in Swimming with Bear
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

HAT made these ugly row
of scars on my left hand?
Well. it might have been
buckshot; only it wasn't.
Besides, buckshot would
be scattered about, "sort
OF promiscuous like, - as
backwoodsmen say. But
these ugly little holes are
all in a row, or rather in
two rows. Now a wolf
might have made these
holes with his fine white
teeth. Or a bear might
have uone it with his
dingy and ugly teeth;
long, long ago. 1 must
here tell you that the
teeth OF a bear are not
nearly so fine as those of
the wolf. And the teeth Of
fha lfnn ora tha ttnlIaSt n 6
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SOME EAST AFRICAN BOYS.
the World on a Bicycle" ''scouting
for Stanley Etc.

He writer spent a year
knocking about in East
Equatorial Africa in
quest of MIR. Stanley
and the Emin Pasha re-
lief expedition, which
had at one time not
been heard of for more
than twelve months.
Amonglmy recollections
of the strange life of
East Africa not the least
interesting are several
young boy friends that l
have made down there.
When in Zanzibar |
used to take a long stroll
every evening along
u-bo, !. oa1Iad MbNo1i
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

drawing of same. 1t was found ID III
Comanche and Cheyenne reservation nea.
the Greer county line by q hunter. 1t
was in a buffalo wallow, with the edge
sticking from the mud. 1t may have
history, and very probably has. Re
spectfully, z. Il. SHELTON, NJ. H.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
THE BOY WHO BECAME a SOCIALIST
by Francis Hodgson Burnett.

he room in which l
work In my house IN
London is called the
japanese room. 1t is
!. called so because all
the furniture and de-
curations are japanese.
But there are two very
un-JapaDese decora-
lions. They are the por-
traits O: two boys, who
watch me all the time.
One is about fourteen,
and stands with his
hands in his coat pockets
as if he were perhaps
looking at a crlcket
match or a baseball
game: the other IS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SILVER MEDAL.
Presented to Soma Indian Chief by President
John Tyler in 1871.

Editor Gazette.
TAscosA, Ten, Sept. 19.-I have III
my possession q silver medal, weight
Az OF, exact size OF the outside lines of
this draft. 1t is evidently medal pre-
sented to some Indian chief by President
John Tyler in 1871. l inclose pencil
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

A Gold Stop-Watch, SpGt-Second Horse Timer, in
Reinforced Case, for S12 and in 0xidzed
Silver Case for Something Which
Every Subscriber Should Know,
and Let His Neighbor Know.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

Every annual subscriber who pays $40 for the DAILY
GAZETTE 81 25 for the WEEKLY GAZETTE Sl25 for the
SATURDAY GAZETTE or 90 for the SUNDAY GAZETTE
either of the above elegant time pieces at S2 for the
gold watch 81 for the silver watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

ExrMcLAw, June 12-Mr. Ira Hayes, an
employe of the Ennmclaw Single Com
pany had the misfortune to get his right
hand badly cut this afternoon by . circular
saw. The saw nearly severed the fore
finger and thumb. making very ugly
wound.
The hops in this section are growing
splendidly, being several feet higher than
the poses and arms nearly connecting the
plants. between the poles.
Mr.. George Horn. . prominent citizen of
Fairfield. Ia. has been the guest OF his
brother, DIR. Horn, for the past week.
AT meeting Of citizens held last night
steps were taken TO prepare for proper
celebration on the 4th OF next month. A
feature OF the Fourth OF July celebration
here win be the veterans parade in which
viii participate with others two veterans Of
the Mexican war. Mr.. Isaac Wilson and
Mr.. BAIL Courv;lie. who live on adjacent
farms. both members of Colonel Fremont's
battalion OF California volunteers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

- 10<a<x8 - O&n9&0 ~ : ~ 1HD31p-D Ik4>
@ains Oh Delaware.
NEu Yokx. June l2-The wreckine
steamer Rescue. Of The Merit wrecking
company. under the command Of Captain
Demofest. has sailed for Care Heniopsn 10
begin operations for the recovery Of the
britash snip Of var De Rraak. which uas
caps1zed OF Delaware Id l7as II IL b.
hsved that $l0.o0o. 90 in Spanish gold is in
Inc bold Of the sunken vessel In iSs0 q
contract was made by the United States
government with the International Subma-
rsne Company, Of New Haven. Conn. Civ
ing u The exclusive right to search Tor the
treasure Under this contract the Ocean
Wfecktng Company. Of PhiIadslphia, which
has secured the services OF the Merit
Wrecking Company, viii carry on the
work In = fortnight several other wreck
ing vessels viii join The Rescue
On May IS. 17a6, the DeBraak arrived q
Cape Heniopen in company with cap
turcd Spanish vessel called the Snow, whose
valuable treasures were secured in Captain
Drew's cabin. The object Of the De Braak's
commando was to obtain water and pro-
visions for his crew. Who numbered 2i3
While casting anchor about mile from
the lighthouse . sudden squail came up
and laid her on her beam end. when she
Immediately filled and went down with the
captain and Sc officers, seamen and ma
rlnes The rest Of the ships company, in
Guiding the boatswain. escaped.