davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
bHSB H8II--MONdAy
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

New York, 10; Boston, Z,
Philadelphia, II; Brooklyn, Z.
Buffalo, l; Pittsburg, 8.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, IA.
Pittsburg, l; Chicago, IA. " M
Cleveland, 8; Cincinnati, 4,
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Omaha, 70; st. Paul, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Winter House Decarations.

A method of making white fluffy balls
from miIkweed pods and thistle bios
SONS is:
Open the milkweed pod carefully, re-
move the silken filaments, and shaking
off the seeds which are attached, dip the
little bunches of filaments that are alb
stracted in water to prevent their flying
away, and when all from a pod are alb
stracted gather them up as charity as
possible, tie i'll small punches, and then
tie closely to wire stem. The result is
fluffy ball, softer than down and more
lustrous than silk floss.
Thistle balls are made by stripping the
stem of the tough green bark, and with
a penknife removing the sepals of scales
of the calyx, leaving the flament at
tached to the cup of the calyx; the pur-
pie, thread like petals are then pulled
out, and the limp stem, to which adj
heres white tassel, hung where it can
be dried by the wind-the white tassel
hardening in drying and becoming soft,
white, fluffy ball. These balls of thistle
and milkweed, intermingled with dried
grasses and cat tails, serve to make very
beautiful bouquets for winter decoration.
Decorator and Furnisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
How Farmers Do At Anaheim.

EDITORS HERALD At Anaheim we
can raise almost anything that will
grow outdoors. The farmers have raised
hay to SIS per ton; barley to sl.75 per
GENITAL. An orange raiser tells me he
has been offered quite a raise on his
orange crop. Another tells me he has
been offered raise on his land, but
will not sell until he raises his present
growing crop of cabbage, for which he
has been offered $l5 per ton to be deliv-
cred in April, and as they raise about
ten ton per acre, will not blame him
for not selling at raised price. New
potntoes are cents per pound, and
with the present demand for our next
springs crop OF spuds and cabbage, why
should our farmers not be happy. One
farmer has an offer, from a Minneapolis
commission house. of $40 per ton for 100
carloads of cabbage. How is that?
Victor Schumacher sowed two acres
to barley for hay, Nov. ID, 1889; the iol,
lowing April he took off four tons OF
hay, plowed, irrigated and planted the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
No Screens in the House.

Haven't had screen in my house for
fifteen years. Housewifely patients who
call upon me summers express great sur
prise when they see every window in my
house open, and exclaim, "Why, you
must be just overrun with flies"
"Well," say, ''look around and see if
you can find them"
The fact is that my servant has less
paint and picture frames to clean be-
cause of flies than any housemaid know
of. Sun and light make cleanliness, and
as the fly is natural scavenger he soon
finds that he has no business in clean
room, and he leaves it. There are very
few flies in our house, but there would
be more if had screens to keep them in,
for they will get in, screens or no screens.
Cor Boston Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
PASADENA.

The services in the churches Yesterday
were all well attended.
There was a large crowd present at
the tennis match yesterday morning,
between w. Cosby and j. S. Burton OF
Los Angeles and the Carter brothers of
Duarte. The former were victorious by
a score of three sets to one. Score by
sets: 81, 6-l, 6-2, rs. Owing to the
illness of r. Carter, the singles between
him and Burton were not played.
The ball given last night by Manager
Warner of the San Gabriel hotel was a
tciigh, jul one, and was fitting wind up
tn day full of amusements. About 200
were present, quite a large number be-
ing from Pasadena. The ballroom was
beautifully decorated with flowers by
the ladies of the hotel, and presented a
charming appearance. Refreshments
were served about IL O'Clock, and the
dancing kept up until late hour.
The turkey shoot in the arroyo yester-
day morning was decided success.
Hundreds were present to see some fine
shooting. and they saw it. Turkeys
were killed at seventy yards by H. H.
Rose, G. w. Russell, w. f. Cooley, Pete
Steil, >am Rust, Ed Turner, and others.
In the 200 yards target shoot for mem
bers of the company, the highest scores
were made bv w. p. Young, j. ID. Gill
christ, G. l.. Root, W. S. Smith, G. H.
Cole, G. P. Casson, J. &. Rossiter, A.
Swasey and F. l.. Heiss, each OF whom
received a turkey.
The athletic sports at Sportsman's
park yesterday afternoon, attracted a
large crowd. Some of the events were
hotly contested, notably the two-Iiiie
bicycle race. The winners in the diff
ferent events and the scores are as fol-
lows: 100 yards dash, G. w. Bell, 1134
seconds; quarter-mile bicycle race, trial
heat, T. H. Smith, 5134 seconds; second
trial heat OF same, A. K. Macomber,
81 seconds; 120-yards hurdle race, w.
H. Syme, 221s seconds; running high
jump, w. H. Syme, 4 feet IL inches; !;
quarter mile run, G. w. Bell, 5S 2-5 sec
onds; tug-of-war, Duarte team; final
heat OF the quarter mile bicycle race, A.
K. Macomber, AZ 3-5 seconds throwing
the hammer, G. B. Morrison; half mile,
G. w. Bell, 2 minutes and 81 seconds;
Emile bicycle race, A. K. Macomber,
s minutes, 52H seconds; 1-mile run, s.
Peterson, of Los Angeles, minutes, q
seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION.
The Day Fifty Observed at st. Johns
Chapel.

Thanksgiving at st. Johns chapel, on
the corner of Adams and Figueroa
streets, was celebrated, as may be
imagined, ,iwith special emphasis. The
congregation was large and seemed to be
inspired with sense of special thank
fulness at the measure of success which
has attended the opening OF the new
parish.
The chapel, now about complete
within, was most tastefully adorned with
fruits and flowers. The regular quar-
tette was supplemented by an additional
bass and rendered effective service.
The rector held that nation in the
attitude of praise was the sublimest OBJ
iect on earth. The best way to meet the
Ills of life, was to pause and reckon up
its merces. The preacher held that if
there was one spot i'll the world which
seemed to meet all the conditions OF the
land of promise-"a land of wheat and
barley, and vines and fig trees and POM
egranates. land of oil, olive and
honey''-it was this favored region
sloping down from the mountains to the
calm western sea. The measure of
these gifts is the measure OF RESPONSE
bilitv. and the tendency of unconse-
Grated success is to thanklessness and
idolatry.
The offering of the congregation, which
was generous was devoted to st. PauPs
hospital now to become general
church institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Nurses for Sick Travellers.

A Danish lady, Froken Nielsen, has
recently founded an institution in Paris
which will no doubt be welcomed by
those who should be unfortunate enough
to fall i'll while travelling. Its name is
"Institut Pour Gardes Malades Anglaises
ct Scandinaves," and it is situated 2S rue
des Acacias. The work Froken Nielsen
has set herself is not exactly confined to
what the name of her establishment ex-
presses, but she means to supply nurses
who speak almost any language. Nor is
the area limited to Paris, but nurses can
be sent to all parts of France, and even
as far as America. 1t is also intended
to train French nurses at the institute
New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

iO ACRES = 8 ROOM HOUSE, Q BARNS,
~ dairy and chicken house, shop, corrals;
artesan well; s acres in fruit, balance alfalfa
and pasture; head horses, 6 cows, 200 chick
ems; wagons, carriae es, harness; all kinds farm
ing tools; everything complete; miles from
city; near r. r. station; see it before buying
dry land Apply to G. A. LAST, No. 131 N.
Main ST., or A. Nj. BRAGG, LynwoOd station.
l1-l4-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
AN EVENT
Of Interest to Society People in East
Los Angeles.

East Los Angeles opens its winter So
cial season with concert and hop at
Banquet hall, 4191s Downey avenue, on
next Wednesday evening. The concert
will be given by the following popular
musicians: Mrs. ]. Alvan Mathis, who,
under her former name OF Mrs. Juliette
E. Prescott, has been we'll known So
prano singer OF Oakland and Santa Bar
bara; Mrs. Frank G. Prescott, alto; Mr..
E. f. Fay, tenor Albert M. Hawthorne,
basso Mrs. Nat G.. Browning, pianist;
and the eyer welcome Senior NJ. S.
Arevalo, as guitarist. The musical pro-
gramme is made up from the works of
the best composers, as follows:
Bubbling Spring, (piano), Julia Rive
King; Trust Her Not, (quartette), w. E.
Sudds; Creole love song, (tenor) Dudley
Buck; Call Me Back-arranged, (guitar),
Arevalo; 10 So Volar-the magnetic
waltz song, tsopranol, Ardite La Poder-
osa, falto-guitar), Yradier; song of
Hybrens, the Cretan, (basso), Elliott ;
The Mermaids, tsoprano-alto), Pinsuti.
There will be we'll selected list of
dances, the hall one Of best in the state,
and the committees in charge include
representative society people, whose
names alone insure the. success of the
affair. Invitations and hckets can be
had of any member of the committees.
Refreshments will be served. The COM
mittees are as follows:
Hon. William Lacy, president.
Reception: B. S. Morrison, F. J. Os-
borne, w. E. B. Partridge, William Lacy,
Dr., G. w. Vickery, Uri Embody, j. A..
Simmons, A. II. Neal.
Floor: Ed L.. Roster, Frank Strahorn,
G. w. Clark, E. L. Lowell, r. III. Lacy,
Frank Way, J. B. Shearer.
Refreshment: Mrs. F. j. Osborne,
Mrs. 1. Wickersham, Mrs. VIM. Lacy,
Mrs. ]. S. Phillips, Mrs. ]. A. Simmons,
Mrs. Stafford, Miss Embody, Mrs. w. E..
B. Partridge.
Executive; Frank G. Prescott.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Suddau neafhs.

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause of sudden death, which in three out of
four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are
not generally understood These are; habit
distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular
pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in
stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppres
sion, dry cough and smothering Dr. Miles
illustrated book on heart disease, free a. K W.
Ellis & Co., who sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
unequaled New Heart Cure. and his Restorative
Nervine, which cmes nervousness, headache,
sleeplessness, effects of drinking ETC. 1t con-
tains no ODiates,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28

same piece with corn about the middle
Of August he planted potatoes between
the rows of corn, then took off mis- corn
stalks and all, regular eastern style, and
inside OF twelve months from Nov. Is,
1889, he had his third crop from the
same land, sacked and ready for market
at ST. 40 per Genital for his spuds. 1t is
admitted that his potato rows were un-
usually far apart, and that he had only
thirty sacks per acre, but can that be
beat, and will it not sound fishy to
some OF the easterners? ANAHEIMER.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28

Drink EUCALYPTA, We thirsty thousands.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28

Miss Elizabeth Cotesworth is about
organizing cooperative company of
working English gentlewomen for the
raising of choice fruits and vegetables,
to be delivered directly to such consum-
ers as will take small amount of stock
in the enterprise. 1t is believed that in
England, where these products are lux
uries, unemployed women may find in
this undertaking wide field and a good
profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28

One of the bright young women Of
Chicago has the patriotic name of Amer
ica. Miss Sadie America received her
training in the South Division high
school, and was special pupil of Mrs.
Helen Compton, from whom she received
instructions in rhetoric and English lit
erature. Later she studied under Rabbi
Hirsch, who directed her reading and
gave her lessons in political economy,
German, French and Hebrew.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
Mrs. Davis and Her Dresses,

The wife of Senator Davis, of Mime
sofa, is able to make this extraordinary
statement: ''When 1 was 10 years of age
my aunt bought me pattern, some navy
blue cloth and some black velvet, and
told me l must make myself gown,
which did, greatly to her satisfaction
and my own and the envy of my little
playmates. From that time to the pres
ent day | have never paid one cent to ~
dressmaker or milliner, nor has any
one else done so for me. Every dress.
hat and bonnet wear is made and
trimmed by my own hands. ."-Washing
ton Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-28
For Durability and Bea aty,

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
for sale by Fl. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
------------~-------------~-
MONTESANO NEWS.
No Tidings OF Murderer Rose-Incor-
poration as Third Class City.

MoSTEsANo, Dec. 15.-[Special Moth
ing hes been heard, and not even the
slightest authentic clue obtained of the
whereabouts of the escaped prisoners from
the county Jail. Every effort has been
made to apprehend them, but they have
left no trace behind them. There are sew
eral theories regarding the outside help
given the prisoners, but the one which has
obtained the most credence is that the
friends or accomplices of the Rose family
desired TO get rid of George Zone of the
prisoners, and whose testimony convicted
his father.) With young Rose ont of the
way his father would stand a good chance
of being acquitted at the next trial.
Mrs. McCabe, n lady living in Lower
Montesano, died suddenly on Tuesday,
and was buried Wednesday.
The Vidette band of this city will give a
masquerade ball New Years eve.
A number of Montesano people are
spending the winter in California.
Judge Irwin, who was holding court in
Chehalis this week. was summoned home
on account of the illness of Mrs. Irwin.
Two important questions are now being
considered by our citizens, viz: incorpora-
ton under the general state law. as city
of the third-class. and the bounding of the
city for the purpose of making general
improvements. These questions will be
submitted to vote OF the people early in
the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
CRUSHING THE JEWS.
The Cars Horrible Cruelty
Has No Parallel.
BAPTISM. FLIGHT OR SUICIDE.
England Is Closed to Fugitives. and Mil.
lions Of Starving People Will Be
Dumped on American Shores.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-fSpecial 1.-The ques-
ton of immigration is exciting lively in
terest in England, whittier large numbers
of Jews are docking from Russia by way
of Germany The British government has
instructed all its consuls on the continent
to discourage such immigration, and to
warn intending passengers not to rely on
assurances of nnding employment in Great
Britain. The home for destitute Jews
is thronged, and many unfortunates are
assisted to pass on to America.
English workingmen are determined
that four to five million Russian Jews
shall not be unloaded on these shores, and
leading Hebrews are endeavoring to pla-
cate complainants by the statement that
the refugees will be forwarded as they ar
rive to New York and other American
ports.
The situation in Russia is becoming so
horrible that they would probably leave if
permitted. In the words of one of them,
their only choice is between baptism and
suicide. A vast number choose baptism,
others risk death in escaping to the from
tier, and how many select suicide the
world outside of Russia will never know.
1t is not thought that the great meeting
in the Guild hall Wedn esday will produce
much influence upon the car, who has
since answered it by decree increasing
the severity of the anti-semitic laws, and
who seems to be personally determined to
break the race down III Russia. Chief
Rabbi Adler says that it is the greatest trial
the Jews have had since the days of Queen
Esther, as the number is far above the cruel
persecution under Ferdinand and Isabella
and other potentates of former ages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
TACOMA Rreyifies.

TACOMA, Dec. f5-LSpecial. DIR. +. Il.
Cherrington, president of the Puget Sound
University, addressed the Ministerial Alli-
ance. this morning, ON Relation of Higher
Institutions of Learning To the Church"
The Northwest Educational Board and
the Northwest Ministerial Association. OF
the Baptist church, will meet in this city
tomorrow.
Albert Cooper. aged 10, was arrested two
weeks ago for petit larceny. He was tried
last week in the police court, the jury dis
agreeing. The cost of the trial was at least
500. The stolen goods would probably
sell for $50. Albert is to be tried again I
the trial beginning tomorrow. Taxpayers
are growing uneasy on account of the ex-
pense of dealing out justice in cases of
minor Importance.
Several citizens who subscribed for cop
les of current issues of Biblical studies. en-
cravings by Dore, now say they have not
received value for their money, and are
looking for one J. O'Callahan, hook
agent, who sold them the copies. OCalla-
han is credited with receiving 1900 of his
Tacoma subscribers.
Articles of incorporation Of the Ledger
Publishing Company, to print daily and
weekly newspaper and to do book binding,
were filed today with the county auditor.
The trustees are r. f. Radebaugh, Marcel.
Radebaugh and Joel Radebaugh. The cap
ital stock is 500. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
THE SILVER POOL SCANDAL.
1t will Be investigated" But to no
Purpose.

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 15.-TSpecial. i
The much-talked ofsilver pool that was said
to have been organized prior to the pas
sage of the silver bill last session is pretty
certain to be investigated. The committee
on rules arrived at that conclusion today
The charge originally made was that ten
senator's and fifteen representatives were
in the pool but there are no grounds on
which TO base the investigation except a
newspaper statement, and the reporters
refuse to talk. Conger, the new minister
TO Brazil. reiterated the charge in the
House but he cannot be called TO testify
Blount was the only member of the COM
Imittee who insisted on exposure of the al
legged pool and the others have apparently
given way to him out of good nature sim
on the matter with the evidence at hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

or about February II the respondent by
force caused the libellants To be conveyed
to and imprisoned on the steam whaler
Balena, then in the bay-of San Francisco,
and caused them To he there imprisoned
fourteen days. The libel is for 81 900. The
defense sets up that libellants voluntarily
bark Orca; that while the 0rca was pro-
ceeding on her voyage she came into coils
ION with the bark Oregon and was dis
abled. The whaler Baiena was then at
anchor at San Francisco and the crew of
the orca, including the libellants, were
transferred to the Balena while the Orca
was repairing. They remained fourteen
days on the Balena and were then retrans-
ferred to the Orca and afterwards sailed
on their voyage. They sustained no dam
age in consequence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. "a bill was
today introduced by Mason, of Illinois, TO
incorporate the Pan-Ameriean Transpor-
tation Company, which is to have author
ity to buy, construct, lease, operate and
maintain all kinds of steamships, vessels
and other water craft and navigate them
between all parts of the globe and upon
rivers, and TO own and operate warehouses,
docks. to carry freight and passengers, and
10 buy and sell exchange. The capital
stock is liked at $4,000, coo, and the prin-
cipal offices and port of the company are
10 be AT Galveston Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
A Mississippi Incident,

sDetrOlt rfee fftss.
On the road in Mississippi we met
young lady on horseback plain-looking
girl about Is years old. We were in "a
wagon, and as we met the driver halted
his mules and saluted.
"Mawnin', Miss Libbie."
"Mawnin', Sam" she replied.
"Gwine long up?"
yes"
"All the folks tolerable?"
YES"
With that she rode on and our team
started up. The road was rough and
wound through the woods. and we had
proceeded about thirty rods when we
heard the report of pistol.
'.Quick-we're needed" shouted my
companion, and he flung down the lines.
leaped TO the ground, and took the back
track at run. | followed him, and di-
rectly we came in sight of the girl. She
was on her feet working at the bride OF her
horse, and lying on the ground not ten
feet away was the body of negro, hatless,
coatless, and barefooted.
"He was hidden behind that tree" ex-
planned the girl. "He got hold of the
bride and broke this rein. l think
killed him."
A small revolver lay on the ground be-
side her. We went over to the body and
were about to examine il when the legs
began to kick. the eyes opened, and the
fellow scrambled to his feet. He seemed
dazed for moment, and as he stood be-
fore us | saw blood oozing out over his
chest. Then, of sudden. he wheeled and
bounded away into the thicket.
''You didn't done kill him, Miss i.ibbic, I"
said the driver as we went over to her.
.'It's better, perhaps" she replied.
Here, Sam, give me lift.
He helped her to the saddle, and as she
gathered up the reins and cantered off she
waved her whip as farewell, and was out
of sight in two minuues.
.'She's got nerve" l observed, as we
stood looking after her.
YES" he replied, in an absent way,
"but none to brag of. She orter finished
him after She got off the boss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

Acknowledgement Miller said that when
justice Miller assembled the bench poiiti-
cal earthquake was shaking the foundations
OF the government and obliterating the old
landmarks, and TO safely guide this weak
est and most sensitive branch of the gov
eminent through all the troublous times
that followed so that on the one hand no
Just power of the government should be
lost, and on the other that no just right of
the state or of citizenship should be sacri-
ficed, was task worthy of the best efforts
OF Jurists, and most worthily had the task
been done. Chief Justice Fuller, who re-
ssponded, paid his tribute to the dead jurist.
The resolutions were then ordered spread
on the minutes of the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Board of Commerce and Navigation.

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 15.-[Special l.
The secretary of the treasury has sent a
draft of a bill to congress authorizing the
organization of board to control and ELL
force the rules and regulations of COM
merce and navigation. The board will
consist of supervising inspector and gen.
eral and supervising inspectors of steam
vessels, directed by the secretary of the
treasury. They will arrange the light
power of vessels and place lights uniform
ly for better guiding during rough weather.
sells of |, 800 tons burden shall have no less
than five watertisht bulkheads.