davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorizde
to have the same published
The morning call., 1890-05-19
BORN.

BORN.
NUNAN-In this city, May Is, $780, to the wife of
j. j. Nunan, a son.
SHAFER-In Brentwood May IS 1890, to the wife
OF George II. Shafer, a son.
RosS,In this city, May g, 1890, to the wife of Ed
ward Ross, daughter
HARRISON In Fallbrook, San Diego County,
April 80, 1890, to the wife of Edward N harri-
son, son.
The morning call., 1890-05-19


pace out for not touching second base.
Umpire-John Sheridan.
Scorer. w. Stapleton.
Time of game-One hour and 10 minutes
Attendance-lOuO
The morning call., 1890-05-19
LATEST sHlPPING INrELLIGENoE.

George Fl. Paul, ex-Postmaster of Mil
waukee. died at Kansas City. No., yester-
day morning.
The morning call., 1890-05-19

Umpire-JOhn Sheridan.
Scorer. w. Stapleton.
Time of game-One hour and 26 minutes.
Attendance-50OO.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
GENERAL GEORGE s. BROWN.


General George S. Brown. of the firm Of
Alexander Brown & Sons, bankers of
Baltimore, is dead.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
DIED.

VI Ais.si ed.
AihoNDEN,HODGMAN-In Los Angeles, May ~.
1880 Frederick w. Harnden and Laura Mary
The morning call., 1890-05-19
BESTTRUSSES & SHOULDER BRACE
1882 Market Street, S. z.
mr22 cod On tt

Made at j. ii. a. FOLKIRS Il BROS,
GURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENT
y DEPOT, lis Montgomery St, adjoining 90
Occidental Hotel entrance WA q cod
The morning call., 1890-05-19
Sacramentos 30 2 o o 2 o o.
San FranclscOs i 0 0 O 0 @ @ o.

:
Umpire-John Donahue.
Scorer-Will Ii. Young.
Time of game-Two hours.
Attendance-3000.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
Nolan &c DescaIso,

L j Thlrd street,
AND SHOES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

their attachments are to be gently
dropped into place. The only thing 70
be guarded against is the production OF
short circuit" caused by one OF the zines
touching carbon, and the best means
TO prevent this is 10 put small broad
rubber band round the bottom of each
carbon. AS soon rs the zines and car
bons are plunged into the solution the
light appears, and soft, mellow glow
spreads itself under the water and is
seen py tho fish almost as far as il
would be visible to the human eye IL
held in the air. The slightest move
nent in the water, the smallest ripple
on the surface, or the lightcst touch
upon the cord attached TO the float,
causes the lamp TO oscillate from side to
side, while the well-known squirting"
of the electric light renders II doubly
attractive TO the fish, bringing them
around it in large numbers.
If the lines are then thrown over
board. using, OF course, the proper de-.
scription Of bait for the kind of fish ex-
pected to be caught, and suitable for
tho season, great sport may be had. and
it is seldom indeed that they will not
bite freely. Once hooked. the condi'
tions of capture are the sane as at any
other time, the only difficulty being &c
keep largo fish from getting foul OF
the connecting insulated wires. The
pleasure of the angler is increased ten.
fold, for, as a rule, little can be seen OF
a hooked fish. and all action is guided
by the sense of touch. Here, however,
the fish dashes to and fro. through the
soft radiance Of the submarine light.
churning the water into molten silver
at every turn. the bubbles rising like
metal globes IS 1t blows" and all the
wonderful light and shade OF natures
most happy combination OF coloring Is
caused by the commotion under water.
Every fish that is caught only increases
the attraction for the Others. Fright
ened at the vain struggle and the tur-
moil, they dart away for time, but
once quiet is resumed they return &c
the light as irresistibly as a needle
turns TO the pole.
WUrErD p pOND.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

surface. This was done by specially
designed trap cuTiolsiy contrivel 20
resist the great pressure exercised by
volume OF water of this depth. Tho
trap contains an incandescent electric
light, supplied from small battery To-
Gated in the trap. this also being pro-
tected by means OF air appliances from
the pressure OF tho water, which Ct that
depth is estimated al about seven hun
dred pounds 10 the square inch. The
practical use OF . lamp under water
having been successfully demonstrated.
lis application 10 still water or river
fishing is easy. and 10 those who feel
inclined 20 mako big catches of fish
while in camp the following hints
should prove amply sufficient ! may
say that have personally adopted the
scheme and with success.
The first thing to be obtained is one
OF the Edison incandescent electric
lamps OF three-candle power. This can
be bought OF any electrical goods dealer
for 81, or the lamp and the materials for
making a cheap battery, consisting of
eight carbon rods, four zinc rods, four
wooden tops and eight feet of wire, suf-
ficient TO make the four cells necessary
for the lamp, cSn be obtained for less
than s.
To make a cell, or, in electrical par
lance, to put cell together" bore
three holes in one of the wooden tops,
making them large enough to allow the
carbons and zinc TO pass through easily.
If insulated wire is used scrape off tho
insulation from one end, so as TO get
three inches of bare copper; then leave
three inches Of insulation and then an
other six inches bare, making the en-
tire length twelve inches Now wind
this three. inches of bare copper tightly
around the end of one of the carbons,
which should be about four inches long
by half an inch in diameter. Then
around the other carbon wind similar
number OF turns as on the first There
will then be three inches of insulated
wire between them and three inches Of
bare wire projecting from the end Of
one Then pour little melted lead
over the ends of the wire-bound carbons
to bend the wire closer, to obtain better
insulation and preserve the wires from
contact with the acid when the battery
is in use.
Next take pioce OF bare wire, six
inches long, and wind half OF 1t around
the end OF the zinc rod, in the same
manner as already done with the car
bons, and iasten with lead. Take an
ordinary tumbler, lay the wooden cap
across it, insert the zinc rod in the mid
die hole and the two carbons through
tho holes at either end. The cell is
then ready for charging. Repeat this
operation for the other cells, and then
glue the four tunblers TO the bottom of
long, narrow bcx. that will comfort
ably hold them, and connect the cells
with one another. This is done by
twisting the end o, the wire from the
carbon of one cell with the end OF the
wire from the zinc OF the next cell.
There will then be left two wire ends
free, one at each end OF the line of
cells; one from carbon rod and ono
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

hole tore1 ia tie mi3dle. ana your
fishing machine Is ccmplete
Al.ksly haual u nsA Is ehosea snd
tie tost neAoseis the preserve lar,
oonsining tie lamp IS lowered u a
dspzh Of foar or Gye fest ana hela a.
that depth ty passing the tin tabe
through The sQuare Eat b01ra OF cork.
us.ag il IS a hoaL This roat i kept
near the boat by cord attached 10 cne
eosaer- The Two screpea ends OF the
fasslatcd wlFes are twisted with the
I've wires Of tie battery that remain
free. ana al IS eoup plete. Upon the
charge being poured into the tan blers
the lamp w.il glgo hght
The formula for making the battery
ISOLATION IS as follows: Dissolve four
ounces Of bi-eAromate Of potash leonl-
rsrclal IN quart Of hos water. and
after IL IS oold @dd. very slowly and
gradually. four ounces OF sulphurie
acid scommereial) stirring diligently
with glass rod meanwhile. When cold
again Il is ready TOR use and gives the
best results by being made fresh. Any
druggist VIII make this mixture, aud
care should be taken not 10 spill il on
carpets or clothes, IS IL VIII discolor
them. In some locations cans Of pro-
Pared cbromste. sufficient 10 make four
quarts OF solution, can be purchased
q. fifty ceats can.
This solution should be carefully
poured into the tumblers. and when the
lamp is 10 be lit the wooden caps with
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
womes FIGHT seAR.
ons yish Fstskfsrk asa 80 otasr -.


Ons Via . Pstebksrk aaa tAs otaer vim
a. Axe-
There - still lsEle OF the el6-tirne
pioneer spirit - be foEnd zlonx tbe
Ecnea Of tne present CAV NA0 i've IN
TIE sparsely setrieG regions Ia tbs see-
ti0A. writes = correspondent Of ths Bos-
ton Glebs az EaEce5 5oro, Ne. Il Las
cropped 0at 10 more plainly than il
thrilling incident az Molus river, PROV
ineial town, few nights since, IA which
tao women were the herciues.
Roderiok Mcdonald, Wno lives in one
Of the remote parts Of the settlement,
was absent from home, leaving his wife
and sister as the sole defenders Of his
household. and most successfully did
they show that they were able 70 cope
with the task.
just st dusk the two women. who were
busy about their household duties. were
Suddenly attracted by believing
among the cattle in the BARNARD. They
listened for moment and were con-
yineed that the noises were those OF ter
Tor among the animals Without the
slightest hesitation the women armed
themselves With an axe and pitchfork
and sailed forth % meet the foe, and q
most formidable opponent they found.
Only a few steps had been taken be-
fore they saw an enormous black bear.
who stood aggressiyely awaiting them.
Al either side Of him lay an o., which
had fallen under his blows, while the
rest OF the cattle were huddled closely
IN one corner OF tho yard. believing pit
eous,y in their fright. The women lost
no time.
Mrs. Mcdonald, excited at the sight
OF the dead animals, rushed at the bear
with pitchfOrk and thrust IL deep into
his neck. y roar OF mingled anger and
pain followed, and with sweep Of his
paw he struck the weapon from her
hands and sent it rafting on tho other
side OF the yard.
The other woman had not been idle in
the meantime, and as the bear made
this movement she struck at him with
an axe, disabling one OF his fCrelegs.
Mrs. Mcdonald ran for her pitchfork.
recovered IL, and the twc plucky women
then went at bruin hammer and tongs.
Mrs. Mcdonald worried him with the
pitchforll in front, while her companion
did deadly execution with the axe.
The battle was short and sharp, and
the bear was dead in few moments
He was very large and old, and two
hunters with rifles would havo consid-
cred him good capture. The women
had their clothes badly torn, but be-
yond few scratches and the fright suf-
fered no injury.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
SWEET poHoTnr.

Ehe ADDS aot - uay soraoiy stI3s
OF s.sser ~ q gole
Pc nuraens tlaI ars mine to bear
Her Aiup.od shoulders Sd Pea share
Kor sea-sllll a.eo lnge-s hola
Cae i1Q IeLae-t ~ tosL
aaouzb al itc ~orid sloul1 g. Unfeas
She ca nai give Grant q bread
To sate q l4-cll--s soai,
An8xef sac IL - aEAT - me-
Ny TAR fsoe- eaay. sseei Dorothy.
N elsa ooafert her strasess itfs
F.ows ea fsozs d4y 20 aayi
WAal tBoUga VIA usa asabiiion rife,
Ana ha1 11-slra2s1t Wiia to1 ~no strltss
Aloag tAs eurrylus crowded Wsy
hu-aGlily sweeps Ca
En3sgh Iaal ~ he arms y Love
She safely rssis-l1y y bIlo .lsea dove
ity bsac-iru11 croDai
SO dear. s. very dear 10 ne.
l1y smiling bale. sweei DoFothyi
She IS the cAosea bOusehoid Gaeeai
Tie sovereign pY seclAlni
More loyal SUBJECTS nc er, ~cea,
Il courily pailcs hSys teen seen.
Ecr toaes acre loving called mana
La reine. viKe Ia reiuef"
Her every wish 2 la must Dc
TO-DAY the baby smiled On I1e.-
Ihe evenings glad refrain;
So dear l. also ceag 10 I2e-
The household pei sweet Dorothy
You asz ne way see is 50 dear.
THIS little helpless elll4f
Draw close u Ele, almost fear
Lest ange.s listening, too, should hear.
And from tie ~ al-as ~ oay begulisd.
Should ceHe - ciaira their owl
why's she ceaEs caa not tcli
Our hoiiest thoughts an1 feelings dwell
H. GoEtLs 20 words unkloNns
o-ly lloE, - tie 10 ne.
80 Gear NJ ca.l~, sgeeI ooroisyi
And wnen ecross rly path there sirays
a woman. wors AID sao.
Whosc empty crrls arc hungry eyes
Tel me. by iDtnition wise.
The babe Ia; made her young heart gls;
has passed beyond the years
IloEg by EG-1 clasp 10 reveal
The sylapGthy lhai noT ieel.
And lJss away tcF tears
As dear her babe o. mine 10 ne,
lily winsone child. sweet Dorothyi
And when again clasp tie form
So dear. upon r.y breast.
An. feel The c,lnging fingers warm.
ARD k,ow that sheltered there from harm
My gentle babe can swestly resi-
Ifeel . sudden thrill,
So deep IL IS akin - pain;
And once, and twice. 4ad yet again
My lips WITH praises tn;
Thanks. Father. Tor this gift 10 re.
My heayen-sent child. sweet Dorothy.
Josephine c. Goodale. IL Good Housekeeping
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
WTTrUyD y. PoxD.
GENEROUS BEGGARs.

a Trick Whereby Three Professional
Mcdicants ere Fooled.
"Say, mister. give ne some money 10
buy some supper with. ] haven't had q
bito 70 e4t to-day. Can't You help me
along?"
Il was q street beTgar accosting a cor
rowful-locEing Young man on one Of the
principal thoroughfares Of the city,
says the Karsas City Times. The young
nan stopped.
There's a nickel said he: 'fts the
last hare. bat take #; ! shall soon be
whero they don't need money. ara
tired Of tbis life. 50 take it and good
luck 20 yc.1-'
care you 50 much IN need as that,
partnorfT asked the beggar
yes. have been looking Tor work
FOR two weeks, bat its no use. and ny
moneys ali gone"
For awhile Tic ber-a- hesitatc5, then
ho pulled out dollar. Here said he.
take this You're worse Of than 1
an"
40" answered the young u2n. arn-
i. Gt Tront do re any Food--good-
bre,~ and he walked rapidly down tie
street.
A police-an overheard the remark.
snd be followed sad overlook tie
stranger.
@Iook here sad h. ''a-e ron TIE
fellow tae. abclt 60 commit suici1c?7
A hearty alEh interrupted furt1er
qeestior1nr.
That's all right. oTceT,~ said ths
would-be suicide; u ara Jest trying a
littis gaze o. these street beSrsrs. ard
fhat's the tkirs caa to-nizht uho oFere5
r. releT
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
ELECTRICITY DOES IT.
A New Method OF 6narlng the
FInny Game by Night
Darzlsd % the EleetEie Lamp They ffSSk
Axoasd n AHd Fau - E~.y Prey
uoss - Azke four Own Zee
trlc ElsalEE APPARATUS

Prince @ I
Monaco has
solved the
problem 0 Z
deep sea
fishing. and
has so far
perfected
his idea as
TO obtain
specimens
Of piscato-
al life
from waters
at a depth
ottwo miles
70 N the
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04
a SENATOR'S TRIALS.
How Ben Wade Astonished One Of the
Door KeeDcrs.

The bane of tho average Senator's life
is the requests Of his friends and con-
stituents for tickets of admission to the
Senate gallery when any thing Of great
interest is going Oh upon the floor. III
later days, on great occasions, the Scna-
tors have transferred the responsibility
10 the Sergeant-at-Arns. says the Boston
Budget. About twenty years ago the
whole duty deyolved upon them. Good
natured men were made miserable by
the demands upon them, and 1t is told
of big, burly Ben Wade that at the i'm
peachment OF Andrew Johnson all Ohio
demanded tickets to the chamber.
He distributed his tickets with law
ish hand, but they gave out sooner than
his constituents. He managed to make
excuses To all but one, an old army
Chaplain, who had como from the north
ern corner of the State just to be present
81 the impeachment.
my tickets are all gone" said Sena-
tor Wade, but perhaps / can serve you
in some other way"
There is nothing else I want" "
sighed tho Chaplain. II have heard that
you are n generous man, but this is the
first favor / have asked after serving
my country for three years, and be-
sides have come clear from Ohio to be
present at the impeachment of Andrew
Johnson"
The old Senator looked him over with
merry twinkle in his eye, noticing es-
pcciGlly the clerical cut Of his coat, and
then, writing something cn a slip of
paper, said:
III that door-keerer IS Christian be
can not resist that plea"
After be got out of sight the Ohioan
looked ct the paper. and on it were these
words:
For Gods sake let this man in. Ben
Wade
Whether 1t was an innprccation or al
appeal he could rot toll. but he wisely
decided % consider il the latter, and
passed into the gallery under cover OF
tho door keepers surprise at the novel
sicSct Of admission.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

susvs PetsrbT-Y Your last play di1 not
ksve much - run ! hear
snooks ffhe 5rzuatistj-to, - do mt
have huv rur - al
JDdee PsterbE--WsIl- lst ne Five Fou
. sugvestf0n Chsnre TIE nsuf - Tpuf
rlsv - rerspsration Bring Il ct ou--
irg Sulv ard Anrust s.3 - viii bare
great rU1.--1sxas sifting
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

NJ f-rr for- 1e1h -r trsrs- ant 1aTr SIS
- sang S.r ThflE- II csc c.d t.re verse
F--s q rne9s iars fee rleassa- qerstcn
wv rr-e lcrs kath ~ aesrr. have -
parse
-Ernse7s Weeklg
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

Hov siight = cius ous's noslic chsrss-
sar sEsr3s - tAs profoa ader synps-
hies - his 1ataze. .--Narwsr-s Falisv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

We do business on q cash basis. and
can afford to sell a good article on .
small profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
PERSONAL.

VIM. A. Hewes, of San Bernardino, is
in the city.
L. F. Dixon left for the north yester-
day on the afternoon train.
William A. Davis, county clerk of San
Francisco county, is in the city.
Mrs. John Wigmore and party will re-
turn from Santa Barbara this week.
Mrs. H. Johnson and Miss Johnson,
of San Jacinto, are visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, of Boston
street, will pass the summer at Santa
Monica.
Rev. Thomas Van Ness left on the
40 train yesterday afternoon for San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caustin, of Norwalk, are
spending a few days in the city, and
leave Wednesday for San Francisco.
The Misses Carr, who graduated at
Vassar last week, are expected to arrive
at their home on Orange avenue in a
few days.
Captain S. H. PARCELS is very i'll in
his rooms in the Wilson block. His i'll
ness causes much anxiety among his
many friends.
w. A. Boring, at one time partner OF
S. I. Haas, the architect, who has been
in Europe for four years studying up his
art, is expected home in few days.
James Heron, secretary of the Wells,
Fargo Company, is spending few days
of rest and recreation at Santa Monica,
as the guest of Major Duncan, the COM
pany's route agent.
The following guests were registered
at Steils camp, Wilson's peak, on Sun
day, June 18th: d. J. Macpherson,
Pasadena; S. w. Chase, F. W. Chase,
J. G. Garrison, Los Angeles; Miss Anna
Smith, Boston; Miss Helen Ashdorron
T. Farley and wife and baby Farley
Jessie EaFley Miss Lillin M. Hill, n
\
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
Highest of all Leavenng Pow-U S. Govt Report, Aug 1885,
R@$!a!:'!!! g! Bskias BSMd:r
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Florence Hill, w. H. Hill and Fred G.
Hill are spending week: H. H. Rose,
Webster Watkyns, P. A. Vandoran,
Rev. G.. A. Ottman, Miss Mamie B.
Green, Frank T. Green, Pasadena
Jos. D. Lynch, Robert E. McGregor,
Les Angeles.
Rev. Mr.. Buzbee, rector of st. Paul's
church. arrived yesterday evening with
his family from Philadelphia, and will
remain at the Bellevue Terrace till the
rectory is in order for occupancy.
Mrs. A. A. Hardenbergh, widow of the
late ex-congressman, Augustus A. Har-
denbergh, of New Jersey, will leave to-
day for the Hotel del Coronado
whence, after a short visit, she goes
north and will sail for Alaska early in
July
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
NEWS NOTES.

The state board OF health reports l ,022
deaths in the state during May. OF
these 562 were in San Francisco alone.
The Native Daughters of the Golden
West will give fruit and ice cream fes-
tival on the Fourth of July. They in
tend to make this one of the events OF
the day.
Invitations are out for a german to be
held next Saturday evening at the Hotel
Redondo. The cars leave here on the
Santa Fe at 25, anu guests will remain
over night.
The closing exercises OF the Occidental
university will be held at the college
building tomorrow at 2 80 p. m. Hacks
will run from the end of the car line, be-
ginning at l 80.
The Epworth league assembly will be
held at Long Beach from July I'd to 18th,
the Chautauqua assembly from July 10Th
to 23l. and the annual camp meeting
from July oath to August 9Th.
The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north yesterday L. F..
Dixon, North & Scofeld, Mr.. Cook, Mr..
Middleton, Louis Crawley, w. R. Tox-
bury, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Hancock,
Mrs Clinton.
Last Wednesday, while Fred Hani-
man, in company with A. seebold, John
McGarvin and his sons, was fishing near
the Bolsas with some new patent seines,
Fred was accidentally stung by a sting
ray. Fred's feet began swelling the next
day, and he has had to keep in bed ever
since.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
MONDAY, June 16, 1890.
rp ANsCEpc

TRANSFERS.
C Naramore and Laura Naramore to Charles
Charnock--Lots LA 115 116 Victor Heights
tract; $4,000.
Carmeita Lugo de Talamantes and Felipe
Talamantes to Charles Stansbury-3O acres In
Ro Tejunga; $1,000.
Ellen Michenel to Arthur Jordan-Agmt to
convey part of Ro Santa Anita; 1870.
Elizabeth Spencer, trustee for minor heirs
of II Spencer, deceased, to Mary Sullivan
Agmt to convey lot com on S line of Second st
and extending across lots II and IL block i,
Beaudry tract; $500.
Annie NJ Seitz to Clara Capen-E 75 it of lot
IA Severance tract; 5000.
Nancy Budlong to Redondo Hotel CO-Lot
8 block 20 Redondo Beach; 1890.
w III Tuthill to Sam Lewis-Agreement to con-
vey lot IS block |, Beaudry tract; ~ 800,
Margaret Brindley-Lot21, Mclaughlin sub
division, NJ IA, pcs; $1,000.
Henry Schlueter TO + Johnson-Lots Il and
IL block J, WaInu Grove tract; 81 800.
Omri Bulls to University National Bank of
Los sAngeles-Trust deed, lots 90, 1O1, 1O3, His
cock & Smiths first add to city, also lot Hahn
tract, Ro San Rafael; 81 900.
Thomas G Rogers and Wickersham, by M G
Aguirre, sheriff, to San Pedro Lumber Company
-Sherif's deed, lots 8, IL, 13 and 10, block =,
Garvanza; 81 $50.
to Louis Sentous-5 316 $40 acres in Ro La
Puente, known as Fitzhugh tract: $62,60O.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, II.
Amount, 500, lao.
Number transfers under 81 900, 25.
Amount, N,526.
Nominal transfers 3. -
Total amount of considerations, 1O3,666.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17

Undelivered kilograms.
The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
June 16, 1890: P. L. Griffin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-17
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
l. in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles horses carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
money without delay; private offices for con-
sultation; will call if desired w. e. DEGROOT,
Manager, rooms Ia and Is, No. 1241a South
Spring ST. m30