davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-12-05

PRINCETON stands second TO none OF
our American colleges in the part hcr
graduates have played In tho gonor al
history OF tho United States, Her roll
oil famo is long In proportion to her
numbers She has given her country
nine oil the fifteen college graduates
who "a, In tho constitutional conven.
lion. one president, two vlco presidents.
Tour justices OF tho supreme court
one a chief justlco-ave attorney
generals. and fifteen other cabinet
officers. twcniy.eight governors OF
states, hundred nni sevcnty-one
senators md congressman, II hundred
mud thir,y.slx judges. forty-,hrcc col
lego presidents. and hundred aud
scrcniy-hvc professors.
The state herald., 1890-12-05

TbsndonSd THIS opportunity % snlarss Our Stuee
would have been an uupardonable error 1nets
Wero hut two methods Of maintaining contfgi
Of this question open to Congress; 10 place NJ
q hsss articles upon ,ns a. psce
t6em ali presently upon the fires list bat bjees
i, tls roifn position OF specified duties shOuid
tbs countries from which we rocelved them re-
iuss 10 gIvS6au suitable reciprocal dement's.
This i1tsr niethod Possesses great I'd ysntagss
II oxprosScs Id advance the consent Of Congress
products, which must c,her wiss. bayo bsan de-
isyed and unnscertainod urftti each tfenty, Tns
ratified by the Senate and the neSsrsIy sgn ha.
shown that some trsaties looking 70 reciprocal
trade have failed IN securo two-thirds VOC In
the fennta for ratification, and othors having
ptspoi that sinae have for yenrs awaited tho CON
currehcs Of tho Houso aud Senate IN such Ihoai.
fcntion of our tJyents laws No WA necessary "
give eifsct to their pr6SiHoffa.
Wa now huvO tho concur ncA 81 btth n0unes
In slvanc, in distinct aud delinits oner o. Tree
entry to Dur ports OF spacihc arIicios. Inc ex-
10 what Congress will gctops Indeed, this roci-
procity provision 10 moro thai IN offer; our part
Of the bnr2nin is complete. nnd when ny eouns
tries from which we reee.vo sugar, coheo, toa uhu
hides have placed on their FREQ iists snch OF our
products as shall DO ngreoi upon Us IN oquiyn.
icbt for our cor cessions u procluinntiou uf TINT
fact eoslplrts~ III Transaction, md in tho fnean-
tiinc our OWN people have Tree sugar tea, conee
and hidos.
mi Of carly mud favorable Ec,iuni by the coun.:
tries from which wo receive our lnf.o fshpCfM "
coffee und sugar. and II ia confidently boliovsu
that II stenm M nnnicntion with these coun-
tries eau DO promptly improved pnd enlarged.
tho next ysar will show 'noet rratiIying m
crease in our exports Of breadstuils and prov.-
sions u, well M Of semo imporiant lines Of
mann n,tur,d 700 IN,
The state herald., 1890-12-05

SHAKESPEARE says: ..Alcn have died
and worms have eaten them, but not
for love" Some one else says very
few men die OF age. Death is the re.
suit OF disappointment, personal,
mental or bodily toll or accident We
often see tho strong man cut down
suddenly and the invalid living his
four score years and ten. The fact IL
that the strong man uses up his
strength and the weak one nurses the
little given him, The passions GER
tainly shorten life and sometimes sud-
denly end It.
The state herald., 1890-12-05

Tho Increasing lumber. nhd infurasc ~ thu
non.Mormon poru alton In Utah nrc observed
with sa, l-fnetIan. Tho recent letter Of wiliord
Woodruff. rtfsii.ni 81 thu Mormon Ciur;h, In
which he nisiHsd Ills people To rtffnin FROM con.
uaftlns nny rnnfring, forbidden. DO thu lnws -
tho land. has attracted widi nticnilnn, and u 10
hoped that It, tpilnsnee will 10 hnly beneficial
10 restraining inffndiions Of N. law. ~ tho
Unltsi States. Nat the TACT should not b, over.
ioakod that the dc etrina - bcllef 81 tho church
thrt yblyanfnnu- marriages nrs rikh ful nni suI.
iuitai W III tin. toselrtion fainaibs unchanged.
ifasiirnt Wcojs-ti docs not rrfrunr- the ,io1.
ttins. bu, rsfrains trout ionehins n. aud aivise,
ngniist tho practice 81 u bsc,n., the law IL
hsaip.i H. Now u IL quite true that The Las
should MT attainut Ia daal with thu fhi'h az b..
lef ~ ans onai bit ,h'a 10 quit" anothet thing.
nnd tho only saf~ thins II 10 iaal with u. Terri
tory ~ Utah. - TIM, tbnai wan haliose poyxtmy
20 10 tlrhiful shall not have tbs power to mako
IL lAwtal,
The state herald., 1890-12-05

The construction mad equipment OF tho new
ships for tho naYg has made ,ory satisfactory
pn'grc--. Since Mhrei :. lisa. nine nes vessels
have boon lht In commission, and during thu,
win,sr four moro. incluiinl one monitor, will
DO added. Tho construction ot the o,nrr sssso =
naiAcrls.l u isinr rushed both Va tho govern
rieni atd private yards will onOray aud vnisIed
with tho most &c inpGuua care.
The afpgru sate eoriurted during the yolr to
test tho rtlniit. rcsirt t'r puser Of rrmdr pstcs
have Deen 80 valuable a. 70 ht;fnss gttgt alton
t.oa in Etroie. The only part Of tho work upon
the new ships that Is threatened b. delay is th'
arnor plating. aud oyrrJ enorli= long made to
iedeec iL.t 10 lhc minimum. " il u source Of
congratulnti"n that tie Anticipated infll.nea o!
those modern vessels upon tho ssprlf a. corps
OF tho officers and seninen has icsn fully reiI-
lied. Confidence md pr.d IN the chip among
Tho crew hre cluiyalsnt 10 secondary battery.
Your favorable consideration Ia invited to to
I.coIuiu audoiinu. II tia 40 -riArs
The state herald., 1890-12-05

IT has long been the facetious
custom OF mankind TO attribute all
perversi,y OF temper and detection OF
spirit otherwise not explainable to
the condition OF ones liver Now
arises new prophet who declares
That this same lung-suirering and over.
worked portion of the physical being
is TO blame for the decadence OF
natural golden hair.
The state herald., 1890-12-05

The disability pension { Q. which was approved
on Tho 9Th 81 Juno lss,. hhs been ~, In orSra.
'lor rs ruuijl, rs was practicable. Tho increased
e.eflrni force ..byJei wns selected and ass gnsi
10 WORK and ms defnbla iri, ~ tho force en-
gagged In tho examinations In TIN holi raa re.
raliei and nidod To tho working futc. of III, of.
Zee The sxhinniation and adjudication 81 ciaims
have by fesror tf improved IN ithpi, besi moro
rapid than ever befofe, 'hr'- !. no economy I ,
the government In delay. While thTs, u much
hntdship and Injustice to tho soldiers. Tho nns
ueipated expenditure. while ysry large, wall not.
u IL believed, be In -xcsr, 81 III. o,t rn,t.s mad.
bcfurp tho enactment OF the law. This Ia afnl
enlargement OF 81. general law should ruEfe-t n
more rnrsfu bgrntiny ct hills for special rrlief,
both ~ to tho eases Ia which relief 10 IfJniod
and ~ 10 tbs nniotent allowed.
The state herald., 1890-12-05

THE hot lands can never boast OF
the highest grade OF health. The nv.
crage length of lilo is greater In Nor
way than In amy other country in
Europe. This is attributed to the fact
that the temperature is SO generally
uniform, and it is cool throughout
The state herald., 1890-12-05

1T ia strange how fast American
rifles have rid the new world OF the
larger carnivora. Within the last fifty
years wolves and bears have entirely
disappeared from hundreds OF thou
sands of square miles where they once
were as numerous MS rabbits.
The state herald., 1890-12-05
Reported ou,rages b, lndlnn,,

OMAHA. mob, Nov. ga be-
special irom Pine Ridge, 5. D., says
Word was received through a government
courier last night that 100 lodges VI Rose.
bud Indians were rnldlnp the homes OF
settlers 10 the yiclBliy of l'Oryupno Cr OH
Tho settlers themselves hud flown ia ter
ror n week ago 1hey left an tnolr house.
hold goods, together Win tho stock
There arc six persons usually In un Indian
lodge, aud the mnranders are supposed TO
number about 900 persons lnnnral
fonr companies from f'Urt Omaha has ~.
rived IN rninp. md a consultation OF mo
slisSls GU tic sl,ga,lon was ~ onrr helh
tho result Of which cannot be nsccr,aincd
The state herald., 1890-12-05

SITTING BULL is described as a
drunkard, libertine. hnbitual liar
n man utterly devoid OF ono decent
trait OF character. The old rascal
could hardly have turned out worse
had he spent all his life nj tho popu.
lous centers OF civilized white men.
The state herald., 1890-12-05

Tho enumeration III the people II tho Initial
fiaic,. under IN. tpvislons of the nc, ~ March
!. isgo. has been completed md tho result viii
10 at once oiii cinllJ communicated 10 tonsra'.,
1ia compilation ~ ih. asesnnnl enumeration
deyolvss upon tonsrn.s the duty 81 making u
now hupUtiuhm.nt ~ tsr'eaanthu'es nnlnng
uunt or,
The state herald., 1890-12-05

DO continued for const defense work. ordnnnoe
plans havo been practically ngrced upon and
there can 10 no good iolson for delaying the
execution OF them, whiin tho defcnselcss state
OF bur gfeat soaports furnishes M urgent reason
for wise expedition.
The cncoiirngrment that hns been extended to
the mllitin OF tho Statcs. generally nnd most APP
designated tho National Guard"
should DO continued and enlarged Tleso mill
tary examination constitute in n LARGO senss tho
army OF tho United States while about hvc-sixtiis
OF tho annual cost OF thoir maintenance Is do
,rayed by tue Statc9.
The state herald., 1890-12-05

Too admission ~ tho ftnie- of wYomirs md
Idaho to tho Union were events full u interest
aud conHfatulaiion. not oaiS 10 the people of
those StLies. nnw hnprii, endowed with fnli
participation In our pfisi.-fr. aud t'spunsihil.
tiles, Lut TO NIL our pooyls, Another belt VI
bta,es ttfrtrhaf from, N, Atlnnilr TO tho Pacific
The state herald., 1890-12-05
ANNUAL MESSAGE
President Harrison Calls the Attentio
Of Congress to Great Many
Important Subitct,,

WASHINGTON, Dec. i.-Upon tho assembling
OF Congress- thia afternoon, tho annual message
Of President Harrison wa, delivered. rs fol-
lows;
To he Senate and House Of Representatives,
Tho reports Of tho several executive depart
monts, which will bs hid bofptc Congress- in tho
usual course, VIII cshbit In dcti tho operate M
OF tho govern IN mt Tor tho lust fiscal year. Opis
tho moro important incidents and rc.r',s, and
chiefly puch Us mny DO the Foundation OF tho
recommendations l sbel! submit, will DO referred
10 In this annual message.
Tho vost md increasing business OF tho govern
tncht hns been transacted b. the several depart.
monts during tho yenr with fnithfnlne,A, energy
md success. The revenues, amounting to above
shn0Oo,v1V, have bscn collected and diabur.nd
without revealing, So far us | can ssrrttEin, a
single cnse of dcfaication or rmb-zllernent. An
earnest effort has bech mnde to stimulate IL snnfo
Of responsibility and public duty in nil oiiicein
and smploycs Of every grade, and tho work dono
By them has almost wholly escaped unfavorubo
eriticiam. speak of these matters with free-
dom because tho credit OF this good work ia not
mine, bat IL SHARED by Ito heads OF the soyerii
departments; with tho great body Of faithful oil.
Gers md employs who eeryo under them,
The closest scrutiny Of Congress Is invited to
NIL tho methods Ct tho administration nEd TO
ever item OF expenditures.
The state herald., 1890-12-05

IT Is likely that In every country
there nrc many persons who would cx.
change lie for gold. providing they
could receive the compensation n con.
siderable time In advance OF deliver.
Ing themselves up 10 death. Tho
number oil suicides In our own aud
other countries show how many think
that lilo Is not worth living. II n
premium were offered tho numbpr of
suicides would Increase. Money will
tempt persons TO engage IN the mos,
pcrilous pursuits. The compensation
OF soldiers Ia generally much smaller
than that OF persons engaged In pence.
ful pursuits that nro no, attended by
danger, but n. the commencement OF n
war there arc always volunteers
enough.
The state herald., 1890-12-05
rIln I,nIanI il,iInn

Tho work Of tho raieb, one, bns won from oil
sontces ,or, bisb communication The amount
accomplished In. been ,oiy largely Increased
aud all III. insults Inv. loen such NJ to secure
renhirnes nni eonaidofhtion Tot tho slizssniions
Of tho commissioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
PROGRESS IN ART.
The Evolution of the Artistic Sense il
the Race.

The history of the development OF the
artistic sense in the race is quite as sur
prising as that of the evolution of any
other faculty or power, or of any great
movement that may have had centuries
for its elimination. The student OF
art, commencing with primitive forms
as discovered in the remains of oriental
cities, and passing through the cultured
period of Greece to the dominancy OF
medieval imagery and on to the
present time, will be struck with the
advantages of each succeeding period,
and the complete triumph of taste in
our latest civilizations. Primitive art
in Egypt, Assyria and Phenicia, with
its grotesque images and incongruous
ideas of beauty, served to excite the
fears of the people, developing all the
superstitions of which they were
capable, and thus became the source,
not of moral education, but of degrade
tion and oppression of the intellectual
life.
Religion was not the mother of super
stitious art, for the latter really pre-
ceded the former, and became the
mother of the superstitious symbols of
religion. In this way the asthetical
principle, unframed and without
subjective strength, ran to OBJ
jective forms that discredited it.
and really perverted the religious
principle ITSELF With the development
of refined aesthetics among the Greeks,
religion had another chance of express
ing itself, but while primitive art tine
tured religion with superstition, Grecian
art corrupted it, and in time extin-
guished its open manifestation. AS
neither the one nor the other in any way
assisted in the publication of religion or
the assertion of its teachings, Chris
tianity finally appropriated it, and has
both borrowed from it it's entertaining
power and conferred upon it it's approval
and benediction.
At the present time art stands alone J;
it is not the handmade of religion, nor is
it related to religion any more than it is
to civilization. In this isolated condition
it may be better viewed and estimated
than when vitality related to particular
religion or particular form of civiliz-
but is seeking channel of it's own, a
form and expression that must dis
tinguish it from all associated develop
ments of the art-life in man. Free from
the direction of religion, it is not par
ticularly directing or aiding religion,
but is developing itself in spontaneous
forms according to it's constitutional
vigor and with reference to no ends but
art itself, except the great end of all
conserving forces-the education of the
race.
Art is not for religion, but for itself,
and to be judged by what it is in itself,
unrelated to other things. Thus it's per-
lection, or imperfection, will be deter
mined, not by its relation to religion,
but by it's own potencies and the ends it
serves in human society. 1t has out
grown primitivism, cultured paganism
and Roman Catholic individualism and,
being free like commerce, philosophy
and social statistics, it should powerfully
aid the race in culture, refinement and
| progresslOn. Methods Review
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02

mentioned. The reason that its in
crease has not been SO great is on ac-
count of the heavy summer rains, which
came during their breeding time. The
trees have also outgrown and thrown OFT
considerable of the scale by the applica-
ton of chemical fertilizers, which are
applied in Florida very freely.
The rust mite is another insect which
would be very damaging to the citrus
fruits if introduced in our orange
orchards. This is a microscopical insect
and turns the fruit into a dark russet
color Such fruit is sold with great diff
ficulty.
Mr.. Lelong, the secretary, is now pre-
pairing bulletin, which will be fully
illustrated, giving all the desired infor-
nation concerning parasitic insects. He
found no internal parasites that we have
not already got. He found very import
ant foes to scale and other insects, which
are now being propagated at three differ
ent stations of the board. Very soon
their merits will be known, and from
which places they will be distributed
throughout the state.-[S. F. Morning
Call, May 80, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

X B. BOYEs AND c. E. CROWLEY,
~. plaintiffs, VS.. D. A. Bascom, ]. C. Delvy
and NJ. j. Hathaway, defendants
Sherif's Sale. No. 1877.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
A. D. 1890, in the above entitled action where
in C. B. Boyes, ct al, the above-named plaintiffs
obtained a Judgment of decree and foreclosure
and sale against D. A. Bascom, ct al, defend
ants, on the 10Th day of April, A. d. 1890, for
the sum of $294.S5, in lawful money of the
United States, which said decree was on the 22d
day of April, A. ID. $780, recorded in Judgment
book II OF said court, at page 131, am COM
manded to sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate lying and being in the
County of Los Angeles, State OF California,
and bounded and described as follows:
Lot fifteen 15), block nine t9l, Los Angeles
Improvement Company's subdivision of lot 8,
block 80, Hancock's survey, as shown by map
thereof recorded in book z, page 10, miscellan-
eous records of said county.
Together with all and singular the tenements
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertalnlng.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Monday
the 26th day of May, A. d. 1890, at IL O'Clock
of the County of Los Angeles, on Spring street.
| will, in obedience to said order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale sell the above
described property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said Judgement. with
interest and costs, ETC., to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United
States.
M G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. NJ THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
JONES & CARLTON, Attorneys for Plaintiff
ma2-fri-4
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

WILLIAM ANDERES, PLAINTIFF. VS.. A. R.
w Ives ct al, defendants.
Sheriff sale, No. 12,453.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decpee of foreclosure and sale. issued out of the
Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles,
State of California, on the 23d day of May,
A. d. 1890, in the above entitled action, where
in William Anderes, the above-named plaintiff,
obtained a Judgment of decree of foreclosure and
on the 23d day of May, A. d. 1890,
for the sum of s604.65, in lawful money Of
the United States, which said decree was on the
day of "A. D. 1890, recorded in judgment
book 20 of said Court, at page 81, am com
manded to sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the
county of Los Angeles, State of California, and
bounded and described as follows:
All of lot forty nine (49) in the Dimmick
tract according to a map of said tract, recorded
in book II, page 81, of Miscellaneous Records
of Los Angeles county, California
Public notice is hereby given that on Wednes-
day, the 25th lday of June, A D. 1890, at IL
O'Clock M of that day, in front of the Court
House door of the County of Los Angeles, on
Spring street, 1 will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, etc, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 31st day of May 1890;
M. g. AGU1RRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. NJ. THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
PEPPER & LINDENFELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
e2-M-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
Sheep as Free-Traders.

The department of agriculture report
shows that only two states east of the
Mississippi, Indiana and Maine, did not
have smaller number of sheep on Jan
uary 1, 1889, than on January 1, 1886.
1t has been we'll known that in spite of
high rates on imported wool the num-
Der of sheep has decreased in the states
east of the great river, and it has been
one of the stock arguments of protec-
tionists that this indicated the need of
more protection but why do not the
causes that lead to the decrease of sheep
in other states operate in Maine and In
diana? Are sheep in those states indif-
ferent to protection, or are they more
prolific than in other states.-[New York
Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-02
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests a California Production. - Hi
Report.

A st. Louis gentleman whose affliction was
sick headaches was so surprised at the cure
effected by joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he
called it to the attention of relative, who hap
pened to be none other than DR.. F. A. Barrett,
the well-known ST. Louis physician of 1852 Shen-
andoah Street. The doctor saw at once that it
differed from the potash preparations in that it
was purely vegetable, and becoming interested
in it, began a series of Investigations, and in q
subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative
properties, and says:-
Wishing to test its virtues further, used 1t
in my own family, and prescribed it for patients
who required gendfal system regulator. AS q
result, can say it is an almost absolute cure for
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, and sick headaches. These troubles usu-
ally come from disturbed condition of the
stomach and bowels, and joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla is the best laxative and stomach regula-
tor I have ever seen, and as a general system
corrective is almost perfection itself.
lSignedl +. A. BARRETT, NJ. D.,
1852 Shenandoah St., st. Louis.