davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
A Speedy Cure Warranted

nR. BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT CURES
~ all private syphilitic chronic, urinsay, 1ssc,
tions, female Complaints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion ana osSs en,
cesses; 81. No cure no pay; Dr. bT,o b,nod
French Wash cures all private diseases so ploo NJ
three days. 81. No preparation on earfn eSgsra I1r
to 1t. For sale only ct the BERLIN lbs Dn,o
STORE AO5 South Spring street, Los ahsyy,VS asys 4
Wondarfw2 cnrsss oe9 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
Dress trimmings
I'd Line

Trimmings each at
you without
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

A woman's beauty is never lost
So long as her sweet smile remains
So long as CLEAN her teeth like frost,
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
And SOZODONT, with magic power,
Bestows on her this priceless dover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

P. M. ARTHUR, Of Cleveland, Ohio
mo pen can describe and no language do
justice to the Hotel del Coronado. 1t is mag
niicent hotel; 60 perfect in everything, to be
there it is like a dream. The Coronado Water
is so beneficial in kidney troubles"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
Childrel'S B0nlGtS
Sd Line

Chldrens
selling
Chidens Fauneroy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

Home Made Buckvvheat Cal
And mince pies at the Hollenbeck hotel cafe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

Harris, the Halter
And gents furnisher, 2O4 g. Spring ST., oppo-
site the HOllenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

Harris, the Halter
And gents furnisher, 2O4 S. Spring ST., oppo
site the HUllenbeck.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
Removing Frozen Trees.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Orange trees were frozen to the ground
in the nursery row in Gainesville at the
time of the big freeze five years ago.
When the shoots from these stumps were
one year old 100 of them were trans
planted to the grove, and have been well
fertilized and faithfully worked ever
since, and, with three or four exceptions,
have only grown very slowly, most of
them being merely spinding twigs four
or five feet high. These twigs were last
March frozen back all they had grown
for two years at least, and some of them
to the ground again. Are these stumps
now worth cultivating with any pros
pect of ever making profitable bearing
trees of them? These trees were sold me
at the North q year and half ago tor a
thrifty orange grove, which in two or
three years would be bearing and prof.
table, by one of our successful Florida
real estate agents. AS have no expert
ence in orange growing, would like in.
formation in this matter from those who
have. A. F.
Unless the trunks are large and vigor-
GUS we should say that itwould pay best
to set the grove with new stock. Will
those who have had experience kindly
share their knowledge with A. FED.
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

ment was made in obedience to this most
reasonable and lucid request. Gradually
they began, and increasingly and bril-
liantly they continued denies restringere
ct occult album Testringere.
Chances askant at each other and me
betrayed their well founded conviction
that my crankiness had developed into a
harmless but laughable form of lunacy.
In short they thought | had "gone daft :"
Those benighted Ethiops Floridana did
not know chrysObUlanus oblongifolium
or Quercus Catesbaci "when they see
them" They do not even "know their
relations one to another"
This little incident did not shake my
faith for one moment in the infallibility
of Latin names. 1t affected me as it does
all those who believe in Latin names.
While my faith in Quercus Catesbaci was
mistaken my confidence in genus homo
was shattered. Any candid juryIcan see
in moment that it was the Ethiops stu
pidity and not my want of common sense
that caused their failure to comprehend
my meaning.
Unfortunately this stupidityis not con-
fined to that particular variety of the
genus homo known as Ethiops Floridana,
but is practically universal among Aryan
Americana
tremble for my country when reflect
that it's destinies are controlled by bal
lots in the hands of people who do not
know chrysobolanus oblongifolum or
Quercus Catesbaci "when they see it"
DUDLEY w. ADAMS.
Tangerine, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
Endorsed by the Press.

"For several months past the readers
of this paper have seen each week
special reading notices, showing the
wonderful cures effected by Swift's Spe-
cl6c, better known as S. S. S., and in
the face of such testimony we are ready
to say that in all the world there is not
80 good blood medicine as this remedy.
The cures are simply miraculous. If
any of our readers are affected with any
of the blood diseases that it is known to
SO efectually cure why do they not give
S. S. S. a trial. The company who
make the remedy is one of the largest
patent medicine firms in the United
States, and are heartily endorsed the
leading men of Atlanta and Georgia"
Lake Region, Eustis, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
Manumbrium.

and successful lawyer to young man
about to commence the practice of law.
Evidently the practice was good, for it is
ty. 1t works well in all weak cases, for it
diverts attention from the case itself and
puts the opposing counsel on trial.
The latest illustration of this sharp
Names" by your Bay View correspond
emit. To prove that Latin is better than
English for botanical names he calls me
"cranky." AS this is the first reason he
advances in defence of his position, no
doubt he considers it of first Importance.
The readers of the AGRIcULTURIsT will be
amazed at his using the common name"
'cranky" to designate certain condition
alienatio ment9. The fact that Mr..
Adams is ''cranky" is of such vital i'm
pOrtance in this discussion that no one
should be left in doubt as to his exact
mental condition. The common name
"cranky" does not Convey any clear
meaning as to the family of alienatio
mentH to which it belongs. Here was
lost golden opportunity to show the
superiority of Latin over English for &C
curate expression of scientific fact. q
use the word fact that may not appear
to doubt the accuracy of Mr.. HCyt's
statement.)
Then again, as the fact that / am
"cranky'' is necessary to sustain his ar
gument, term should have been en-
ployed that everybody all over the world
can understand. To simply use the
common name" cranky" will limit the
proper understanding of his argumentto
say $50, 100000 people who speak Eng
fish. Had he said manumbrium the
whole world would know at a glance the
family of alienatiO ment9 to which it be-
longs When yourcontributOrsaysI am
"cranky" the few who understand COM
mon names (being a tri1ing crowd) simp-
ly smile. Had he said Adams is a ma
numbrium the whole world would be
struck with melancholy at my sad condi-
ton and awe at the &C
complishments of Mr.. HOyt. Such an ep-
tibet would not only crush me, but it
would literally in pulverum redigere.
Personally, l have no objections to his
"cranky" argument being in English, for
| can underst and it better than Latin.
The argument was so convincing that [
was fully mOres suOs mutare Convert
ed [vulgarD to the desirability of such
names for plants as will $50 explain their
relationship one to another that they
can be classified in their natural order so
that an English speaking people can un-
derstand what these plants are and will
know them when they see them"
AS did not have time last evening af-
ter my conversion to prepare Cor $1OO)
an English botany (''without consulting
any person, botanical work or diction-
ary'') | decided temporarily to use the
Latin vocabulary defended by Mr. Hoyt,
which we are led to infer accomplishes
that purpose perfectly.
To-day, as usual, at a. m. a party of
English speaking people appeared on my
place. They were genus homo var.
Ethiops Floridana; good specimens. |
called their attention to a particular
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
AN INJUNCTION WAS ISSUED
Farwell and Taylor Enioined From
DispoSing of Their Stock.
The Texas State House the Cause of
the Litigation.
Sturgis Sets up a Preposterous Claim
for Services

CHICAGO, June 30.-Judge Tuley today
issued an injunction restraining J. ".
Farwel and his attorneys from diSposing
of 6,l36 shares OF capital stock OF the
Capital Freehold land and the Investment
of company Of London, and seven for
tieths of the capital stock of the Sonora
Land company. The suit grows out of
events succeeding a contract of j. " and
Charles b. Farwel and Abner Taylor to
erect a Texas state house at Austin. W lillian
SturgiS, of New York, on whose apphca-
ton the injunction was granted, says In
the bill that he was engaged by the Far
wells and Taylor to 20 to Europe to raise
the money for the construction of the
building. On the security of the lands
granted 10y the state of Texas, Sturgis
says he raised between four and FIVE mil
lion dollars. In doing so he organized the
London Co., and claimed for his
services one-half the stock which
should be left after nine million needed
for the work should be raised The Far
wells demurred from the claim. thinking
it eXhoritant and the matter was referred
to arbitrator, who have not yet settled.
Sturgls asks Tor some money on account
and on his note payable June "a, 1890, J.
v farwell gave him $4,000 The note
was secured by shares Of stock now IN con
trcversy. and Sturgis claims they are now
worth S750000 Moreover, he says, Far
well has no right to dispose of the collater-
al, as the understanding was the Grbitrators
shou' iiya compensation before the note
matured and then deducted, from that
interesting facts are expected TO 0e de-
veloped ON full hearing 10y the court.
Farwell and Taylor say that Sturgis took
advantage of personal relations to John
b. Farwell in London, to set up the pre-
posterous claim, when he had no money
aud never put dollar in this enterprise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
DESERVED HIS FATE.
Brute Launched Into Eternity by the
Sheriff

PINE CRY, Mimi, June 27.-At $3.50
this morning, in the county Jail, William
Brooker was hanged for murder. He ex-
pressed no religious or other feelings save
what was shown in his confession" writ
ten shortly before the execution, and given
to the press Immediately after which lays
the blame for his deed in the coaxing away
from her home and children of his wi e by
Coombs and wife. He parted with his
children yesterday afternoon, but did not
want TO see his wife.
The crime for which Brooker suffered
was committed about a mile and half
east of Pine City Village, at the home Of
William Coombs, on November 2 last.
COombs was married to a sister of
Brokers wife, and she made CoOmbs
house a sort of rendezvous when away
from home Brooker went there after her
on the fatal morning, and while remon-
strating with her for continual absence
from home Mrs Coombs engaged Brooker
in quarrel. Angry words were exchanged
elimination and recrimination followed,
until furious with anger BROKER raised
his doublc-barreled rife and shot the
woman dead. The husband, hearing the
quarrel and seeing his wife fall, FASTENED
from the farm where he was engaged in
killing a calf, to get his gun, but BROKER
was between him and the house, and be-
fore he had traversed half the distance
Brooker sent two rife BALI through his
body.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
RAGING FLAMES OF OIL
,.,ndard Oil Company's Works in
Flames at Louisville.
nj Gas Ignites and Tremendous Ex-
plOsion Occurs.
s.,sral Lives Lost and Many are In
jured.

1orrsvILLE, Ky, June 30.--Five acres
= 6re was the awful sight witnessed at
.ba Standard Oil Refinery at Fifth and c
'trssts this morning, The immense
strnctnre was burning at every point, and
II, heat was so intense that even 200
IDS away persons were overcome. The
following Is the list OF casualties:
Andrew Mcdonald, aged II, badly
bnrped about the breast and face, but will
Iobn Mcdonald, aged IA, literally roast
al alive: cannot live but a short time.
Dan ONeil. aged IL, burned almost to
crisp and will die
IoHY KLINE, aged p, frightfully burned
an over the body. and cannot recover.
styFREN SKENE, aged Al, terribly
bnrned but will recover.
$. PFrTIGo, aged 40, badly though
rof fatally burned about the head and
breast.
The fire broke out at 8:45 o'clock, and
,.s. In many respects a remarkable one.
The refinery is ON the east side of the Lou
;sri'p A Nashville track. bat the tanks
are scattered along it on both sides. On
last Saturday tank OF crude oil
came in on fat car from Cleveland, and
If wa, TO be turned into the refinery watts.
Some Of the workmen thought the iron
tank was too hot for such a thing to be
be done with safety
After consultation it was postponed in
fine hope that the weather today would be
cooler 1t did not prove to be, however,
and ii became necessary to run the oil out
of the car tank into another one in the
ward. lnspe,to Severen Skene took John
Pettigo and another workman, whose
name eonld not be learned, with him,
and they climbed on the car. They
mounted the manhead. and were about to
unscrew the cap when they felt that there
was a tremendous pressure from the inside
against it. At first they decided not to
open it. but finally they changed their
minds and did so. In an instant there
was dull puff as the Spof escaped, fill
ing the air all around The gas, as is
known, is heavier than the air, and it sank
to the ground, spreading out all over the
locality and moving with the wind Al
most in a twinkling it reached one Of the
sheds. under which there was fire.
There was dash as the niiammaOle
yapor ignited, and Immediately after
there was a tremendous explosion. The
tank was blown to pieces and hundreds of
gallons of burning oil were scattered all
over the great works A wall of fire 800
feet high and nearly 900 feet long moved
with hghtning-Iike rapidity to the build
ings.
In less time than it takes to relate it,
the canning house filled with thousands
Of gallons Of canned oil; the cooper shop,
pumy and engine houses, the filing and
mbricating houses, and 800 feet of plat
form were all ablaze.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
Chicago MARKET.

CHICAGO H., June 81. - Wheat r. Easy $50
s5s, for seller cash; ssh for seller July; 56s
for seller August Cora-Steady; "a for seller eash
aud July; 84A. for seller August Oats--steady /;
g1f for seller cash; 26si for seller August. Rye
Steady a. Barley Quiet Prime timothy
1S. Flax seed - 81. Whskey-l09 Pork
Dull: 1880 for seller cash and July 1870
for seller August Lard-Steady; sea-. for seller
cash and July; 5.so15 s2l4 for seller September
CHICAGO. June aJ-The Droyers Journai re-
ports: Cattle Receipts, 1900, slow bat steedy
besve., iJlQs4 65; steers, 3.5o9i 40 stockers and
feeders. 23og3 70 COWS, buiis and mixed. l25G
s.1U Texas steers. sl593 81. Hogs-Receipts,
1850. slow. mixed, s183 % heavy, 865g37o
light. q 4oa.87 skips, 8O)G3So sheep-Re-
ceipts. 5.o08: steady; weak natives, s.s)G5io'
western. saoa450; Texans, Soogi0; ambs,
00G54.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03

WEST BEND, Wis, June e. Fred, the
6.year.old son of NJ Ostran Ter of Young
America, drowned last evening He was
in boat on the mill-pond at that place
while a companion was bathing The
latt saw him fall out of the boat, but
was unable TO save him.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 90
While two sons of John Cummings, aged
sand &, respectively, were playing ON
some logs in the St. Louis Bay, the waves
caused 10y passing steamer washed the
Younger boy from the logs The older
attempted to save his brother and both
we're drowned
RIcmIAND CENTER, Wis, June 26
During the rain storm at Scxtonyile, ON
Tuesday the mill dam was washed out.
Jesse Miller, son ola farmer was drow-
ned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
THUGS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
a Disgraceful Fight in. Pennsylvania Ends
Disgracefully.

PGTrsBURm, June 30.-A prize fight
with hard gloves for 5000 side and gate
receipts. took place near Shousetown, Pa.
this morning. The contestants We're Ell
mer Grant of Beaver Falls, and Fred
Wise of New Brighton, One round was
fought lasting As seconds. during which
Grant knocked Wise down seven
times, the last time knocking
him insensible. younger brother of
Wise then jumped into the ring and with
an axe dealt Grant terrible blow on
the back with the blunt end. The blow
was evidently simed at his head. Young
Wise then jumped over the ropes and
with arevolser in his hand ran away,
defying any one to follow him. Grant was
stunned but not seriously hurt The
referee decided the fight draw, much to
the dissatisfaction of Grants adherents
and they threatened to mob him, but he
got away safely and the crowd soon dis
persed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS
Propositions for Property Received Today
from Geo. Pullman.

NncAGo June S0.-The national
world fair commission to-day appointed
d Committee to examine Chicsgo's sub
>npuon list, and report. The committee
on permanent organization reported the
following:
bat a board of lady managers be con-
STUFFED, consisting Of one delegate and an
alternate from each state, to be recon-
iannied by the state commissioners and APP
pointed by the president to be known as
me Woman's Worlds Columbia exposi-
4 proposition from Geo. Pullman was
read Offering to give the exposition $40
a.Tes Of land near Pullman, and stating
'Aera was another section which would be
F'r BASED. The commission, however. de-
.-'.' not to receive propositions for sites
1ei' through local organization. One
'.1a0n Of appointing director general
Commissioner general was discussed
{. som" length and they finally decided to
@a,' q single head Tho director general
emu "1mmlssioners this afternoon visited
va park the proposed west side site.
Late this afternoon number of owners
perty on Michigan avenue, filed a
~. ~ .hancery in the circuit court to re-
.-an the Worlds Columbian Exposition
A erecting buildings on the
-a. front. They base their rights
X. \. rs act Of the legislature in 80. stating
either the common council Of the
Alcag0 nor any other authority
1 nave power to permit encroach-
an Tins public land without the as
persons owning lots or lands on
rect or avenue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
WILL BUILD A HALL.
Unanimously Indorse the Personal Rights
League.

NEW YoRK, June 25.--The North Amer
lean turnbund today decided to build a
turner hall costing go 600 at Milwaukee,
on ground presented by two Milwaukee
ladies
The convention decided to publish in
English book Of reference for the guild
ance Of Turner teachers in public schools,
also to publish in the same language a
pamphlet setting forth the objects Of the
society BY unanimous vote the
convention Endorsed the platform
Of the Personal Rights league,
and resolved that the Turner'S Of
the United States shall Join IN the ranks
and actively participate in its policy Of
political and general reform.
Hereafter boxing, wrestling. swimming
and massage treatment will be included in
the curriculum Of the society, and doctors
will be engaged 10 give lessons to pups
in the bandaging and dressing Of wounds
az
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
on rnE DRIVE.


Any bipfA NfANhh
EAU CLAIRE, Special Telegram June
%. The record which il being made this
summer in the distribution Of sawlogs
from the Chippewa region to the home and
Mississippi River saw.nlills is gcing 10
beat thdt 81 any other season This is
due 10 the unprecedeutedly favorable stage
Of water which has continued SO long that
the rush of logs from the streams above TO
the manufacturing points in this vicinity
and below has been practically unlnter-
rpted since the commencement OF the
driving season in early spring For the
past week or Two, beef Slough, usually
inaccessible for logs ON account Of sand
bars which cannot be removed. has been
successfully used 10 receive logs 10 be
RATED down the Mississippi, the force OF
several hundred men being transferred
from West Newton Slough, on the Mimi
esota side, 10 Beef slough The force OF
men at the Dells sorting works in this
city, sixty in number and divided into
two crews, have for neai y eighty days
been working day and night turning out
logs a period Of uninterrupted operations
there unprecedented since logs FIRST floates
on the Chippe va. Most Of the time Tn,
record made has averaged 1000, 900 per
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03

The Intense Heat Causes the Death of
Many Horses.

CmCAGo, Ill.,, jane 80. The day open
ed with the temperature at "a, from which
IL gradually rose to 50 at 10:30 O'Clock. 1t
was very sultry early this morning, with
promise of another searching day. but the
heat has been somewhat mitgated by a
breeze Only one case of sunstroke
has been reported to the polio today.
The register of vital statistics was kept
busy all day receiving death certificates,
and should the present rate be kept up Ia
list will be much greater than last week.
A majority of the cases reported We're due
directly or indirectly to the intense heat.
The death rate among horses has also
grown large. Forty dead horses are re-
ported from various sections of the city up
to noon at which Time the thermometer
registered IS degrees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
SUGAR REFINERs MEET.
Thinks the New York State Law Does
not Effect Pooling.

not Effect Pooling.
New YORK, June 30-At the sugar
rehnerles company meeting today state
ment prepared by the trustees was read
stating that they with counsel had under
consideration plan for the reorganiza-
ton Of a company to meet all the require
ments IF the state law. This statement
called attention to the fact that the court
of appeals decision was a technical one;
that while it opposed monopolies it did
not attack the principles of pooling of the
business Of kindred interests, Col. J. C..
Ret asked for a financial statement of
the companies affairs and to inspect books.
lie was referred to the treasurer, who, the
chairman said would furnish shch infor-
nation Is was thought proper to make
public.
Theodore A. Havemeyer, sand infor-
mady buyers of certifcats should have in
formed themselves before and that a cor
poratlon was not conducted like railway
property. 1t was not to be expected the
earning etc, would be made public prop
erty, though they were accessi BILE to all
certificate holders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03

her white hairs bowed under the burden
Of years and sorrows, lost in mournful
recollection of the halcyon past.
when glorious nights ON moonlit waves
Gave birth 10 golden days of joy and song,
In marble palaces beside the sea "
and there the son. almost savage in his
careless garb, conversing or composing
with the grace and polish of Macauay or
Gibbon, absorbed in the production of his
indictments against society and law, alb
juring the traditions and the faiths with
which were eptwined into the web and
woof of all the mothers happy past. The
death Of Mrs James will remove one of
the last spectators of and actofs in a period
Of history Of great literary and political
interest, and it is believed that literary
remnants of great interest will be found
among her papers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-03
stuffed with Loose Material.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 30.--The report
of expert Wright upon the condition of
the walls of the new city hall, some Of
which ii is found have been stuffed with
loose material instead of solid brick, states
that six large piers on the Lakin street
wing have been taken down aud rebuilt.
Thirty additional openings were made in
the walls of this wing, but with the excep-
ton of two Of them, in which small
quantity of loose material was discovered,
the work is found TO be generally good