davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04
THE NEW NUMBERS.
A Business Directory of the
City of Los Angeles.
HOW TO FIND BUSINESS FIRMS
Under the Present System of Number
ing-A List Which Everybody
Should Read.

Bakeries.
EBINGER'S Bakery and Ice Cream and Dining
~ Parlors. cor. Third and S. Spring SITS.
NREEMAN, Mrs. E. c., Home Bakery NV
u specialties, Boston brown bread and baked
beans, salt-rising bread, pies, cakes and jellies
439 8. Spring ST.
VIENNA Bakery and Lunch Rooms, 1O3 N,
Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04
Watches and Iexy.,-

g CONRADI. optician, watcbmater ona
-: leweleT. III n Spring st., near Frankiin' lin
naired clocKs ds ana Jewelry carefully re.
NHAs. J. WALTER, watcbmslar
~ ZIG s. Spring st. All work guaranteed. t%de'ef'
wv B, TULLIS. watchmaka, ancr.
w. optician, 4o2 8, Spring st. "'ei ano
r M. WAGNER & CO., Los Anpeles ;owo,r,.
lle store and importers of diamonds. los ~
M ain st. 1@o NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04
Markets.

Markets.
MAIER, s., Wholesale and Retail Butcher.
III For square deal give me call No. 149
N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
NHEOBALD. ". H., Bon.Ton Market, 353 8.
l. Spring st., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04
Millinery.

IT UBER, MRS. NJ. A, fine millinery. 2tO NJ.
II spring ST. Particular attention eiven to
odaors. odis fine and new line of goods lust re.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04

Music Dealer.
B. BROWN, Ill North Spring street, Los
q. Angeles, CAL -o'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04

Tea and Coffee.
DACIFIC TEA COMPANY. 313 snr,r
L Los Angeles, Cal. 'p'ine s1''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04

Books and Stationery.
d F. GARDNER, dealer in books, news and
~. stationery 2S North Spring street, corner
nj LANGSTADTER 2Os South snring street
ul. opposite Hollenbeck Hotel books sta.
tlonery and news; subscription agency
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04
Boots and Shoes.

BOOts and shoes.
M SIEGEL, 213 N. Spring st., square deal
u. Don't fail to see him. Goods at low figur
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04

Tafl0rs.
A M Mc1NNIs, 347 N Main ST., merchant
As tallor. flrst-class work at reasonabIe
prices. 'oooio
II KOPP, merchant tailor. 5o7 snx,n.
l.. bet. Third and Fourth, Los Angeles. Cal iH''
DOUTZAHN & GILKEY. fasbionah,o +a,,o
Los Angeles, Cal. opins b.,
SlMPSON d SUTHERLAND, fashionable
~ ~ tailors, a.a 2TS 3. Spring ST., Los Angeles
ACoB WILL CO., merchant tailors. 1877
able suits OF all kinds made to order. nar-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-04

sample Rooms.
PULFINCH & MILLER, successors Tn Fd Mo
~ Ginnis, 229 North Main street Los An An
geles, Cal. Ao' AL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23

Professor Duuders, Of Utrecht, re-
Gently made some iu.ercstin; eHpe,i-
meut- in regard to the rapidity of
Thought by means Of two instruments,
which lie calls the neomrtachogrnph
aud the ueoruata .humetcr, he promises
some important and interesting results.
His experiments up TO date show that
il takes the brain one .O67 of second
to yItborate single Ilea-
Writing in regard TO this Donders
suy,: Doubtless the time required for
ta. brain 10 act Is not the same in all
individuals; l believe, however, that
these Instruments may be perfecte I'M
Z . We VIII be able 70 determine the
mgaral cullber of our friends witho I
our friends knowing that We are testing
their uptuess." The profess II further
sly-. ''Fur an cve to receive an imprSs-
son requires .OTT of a second, and for
the ear 20 appreciate a soInd, .li9 of a
second Is all that is necessary, which,
however. shows that the eye acts
with nearly double the rapidity of the
ear
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
SOUND SENSE FOR HOME USE.
Miss CorSon Says a Few Words to
Young HouS ekeepers About
Authorities.
WITHOUT A WOMAN IN 1T.

When so many Departments in ptriJd-
icals devoted 10 women'S work are cOu-
Quoted sensIbly and with an interest
directly applicable TO their needs 1t
would seem strange that such serious
misluformatiOn should be circulated
broadcast If nothing were known of the
system of clipping and rec ISting matter
already in print.
The accusation has been made in
ne Irly every branch of women's work
that women themselves were always to
blame for the comp ratively small pay
meut OlTerei new Corners in any Leld o!
work.
In 1873, when this writer was ac-
lively engaged in building up an iusti-
tuition for helping women to earn their
own livelihood, she met IN committee
/ one of tie largest manufacturers of
ready made garments at that time in
the trade. The subject under discus
sion was the sum per dozen paid for
sewing plain cal.co shirts on the ma
/ chine, the ladies of the committee ap-
| pealing to the employer To advance the
SUN beyond fifty cents a dozen. His
answer was explicit, and from a busi-
ness point of vie~ strictly defCnsiD e:
WY should pay more than women
1 Offer TO work for: | do not regulate
/ the trade price. | used IL pay seventy
| five cents. Some German women came
here who wanted to buy sewing ma
chimes on installments of 81 a week
/ They had comfortable homes, and only
needed the dollar to pay on the ma
chine. They offered to do the work for
| fifty cents. 1 WAS obi ged 10 regard my
own interests. If the girls who We're
already sewing foI me would not reduce
- L.
women All this was said with much
emphasis and gesticulation, and it was
the unanswerab.e truth.
1t is with sorrow that, after seven
teen years work among women for
women, l must repeat the statement.
In every branch of wOmen's work
women stand ready to un1erbid and un-
derrate the work OF others. While in
dIvidually l have great satisfaction In
the reflection that d new field of work
for women has been opened In the
teaching and writing of cookery, 1 re-
gret to believe peTforce that numbers of
WI ters are engaged in newspaper work
ON this subject who have no more real
experience than 4 blinI kitten. who
laps milk instinctively, discriminates
between the maternal and bovine fluids.
| Provided with paste pot and scissors, AN
array OF exchanges and some cookery
books, they sla Ii away without know
ing what sort of dishes their readers
will produce. Poor readers! PitIable
victims to the Literary pirate, who
cares only for the price he or
she receives for each column of patch
work
How is the young housewife TO know
If her materials are TO be wasted and
her workmanship derided by the unfor.
tunate eaters Of her culinary attemptsi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
The MIschievcus Boy.

Every teacher in taking charge of !
school finds boys that seem determined
TO make trouble for the teacher.
This seems to be one of the inherent
qualities of some hey sh natures. Just
what 10 do with such pupils is one of
the most veXing questions, especially
TO a young teacher.
BE kind TO such a boy and see If you
cannot ''thaw hun out" ask HIM 10
take a walk with you after school or to
spend the evening with you. Do your
best TO WIN his good will. but do not
refer in any way to his conduct.
II opportunity offers itself ask him
to do you some little favor. If by such
kindness you can not work a cha"ge in
his department in a few days, privately
ask him To remain with you after the
rest of the school have gone
Then when you are alone approach
him In your most kind and loving
manner and tell him OF his faults and
that you suppose lie has not been guilty
from any Intentional meanness. Tel
him that you regard him as a gentle
man and that you shall treat him as
such, and always try not TO do any
thing 10 cause him to think unkindly
OF YOU If by thus throwing him Oh
his honor and showing your kindly
GOODWILL towards him you are not able
to bring tears of repentance and q
promise of reform from him, don't
give up in despair, for there is yet a
chance for a change. Kindness, prese-
yerince and a sincere interest i'll his
welfare Will at last conquer. 1 never
have found it necessary TO eXpel such q
boy from school, hut have almost been
able 10 make my best friends and pu'
| pills OF those boys that lad the name o.
being bad in school Remember it il
not the idolent boy that is the mischiev
Gus ons in schOol.-A. II. KNAPP, il
/ Educational Ne,1s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
DeIicacy OF Mint Scales.

The fine gold weighing scales made
in Philadelphia and intended for the
mint at New Orleans a few years ago
are marvels of mechanical invention
and expert workmanship. The larger
of the two pair has a capacity of 10. OOO
ounces, troy, or about CSC pounds
avoirdupois, and when loaded TO its
full weighing capacity will indicate the
variation of the one-thousandth of AN
ounce. The other and smaller pair are
intended for lighter work. AL its
BEARINGS are of the finest agate, which
Il We been ground with remarkable pre-
cisiOn. This instrument is believed TO
be the most delicate in the world. 1t
will give the precise weight OF human
hair, and Is susceptible TO the slightest
atmospheric changes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
A Boiling Lake In Nevada


Recently an item has been going the
rounds in regards 10 a boiling lake near
Las-.u's Peak, California. 1t Is not
generally known. but We have in
Ncyadu n similar boiling lake. 1t is
situated ut the eastern base of the first
nr.e mountain range east of the Sink
oi the Carson. II lies on the edge of
an immense DESERT desert so large
aui scorchiug that in summer the
Indians never attempt to cross 1t except
ut night, and even then they always go
provided with large supply of water.
Ou three sides of the lake are rocks two
ur three hundred feet high, which are
PERFECTLY bare and are burned to deep
Uurkryd The area Of the lake Is
ahrgt two acres. Though steam Is
constantly rising from the water, the
whole surface of the lake does not boil
The uyttltiou-buIling- confined u
the GREAT springs which burst up at
several points. These springs force
columns of water from Il foot to two or
three feet in diameter To II height of
of over twenty inches above the general
surface of the lake, csusin a loud rip
rl.ur sound and considerable loc i com
motion. The water Of the whole lake
is doubtless boiling hot, though not
seen tp boil. for brook flowing from
it r.wu into the sands of the desert
sends mp cloud of steam for distance
ut several hundred var Is. About u mile
from the hike Is great deposit of sui
rLur, running through which are stres'k'
of pure alum from two to SIX inches
wide
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
MAKING PLAYING CARDS.
How the King, Queen. Jack and the
Rest OF Them Are Produced.

It is surprising the great number OF
playing cards that are used One fac
tory alone, in Ohio, turns out an aver
age Of 80, 900 packs day. The owner
attributes the present great demand
principally 10 the progressive euchre
craze, and says that the Americans are
the greatest people on the globe for
amu~ements At carls. A reporter of
the Cincinnati Times-Star, who visited
the establishment, was told IN answer
e. numerous queries about the ways of
manufacturing the cards: Much of
the process is a secret with US, but still
I can tell and show you great deal
The bristol cardboard for making the
cards consists of two sheets glued to-
gether by being passed between two
immense rollers. The cardboard must
then be drIe !, pre- ssed, glazed and pre-
pared for further work. The card
board IS prepared in sheets large enough
T., contain whole pack of playing
cards"
What's this?' asked the newspaper
man, rs he saw large revolving ma
chine turniug ont eudlcss-or seeming
ly So rolls Of white paper. with one
s.lr printed the color of vIriouslv fig-
urrl calico.
Its the process of printing the
paper which Is to be pasted on the back
OF cheap playing cards. It's printed
Just rs calico printing is done. All. or
nearly all, cheap playing cards have a
caIco-covered back. This lengthy
strip Of calicu-colored paper is subse-
qu utIy cut into shee. about three feet
IN length to correspond to the sheets OF
briStIed cord-bourt."
s.Are the various coIors on cards
printed on sa~d-boards"
Sometime. See this glazed face on
tine sheets uf cardboard? Well, it is
now ready for printing. The printing
IS, a. fine art. too, as So many colors are
often rut on at one impression. After
heta- printed tie sheets are dried and
then sent 20 the cutting machines to be
gut into strips as wide as a playing
gari .- long. These strips are carefully
-.-te p measured and then passed 10
t.g uguchers. or machines which
punch or cut ont the sep rate cards,
.v.rs one Of which must be punched
rnrttrly, great care being necessary
"a .-ier that the punching Is done ac-
cgrrt.Iy. otherwise the margin of the
cards VIII not be true and thHy VIII pre-
sent an ugly appearance. The punch
ing Is % wonderful process and the ma
chimes which do 1t are almost human
like IA their motion and dsNterity."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
First. EnIoyments.

Repetition Is the thief OF enjoyment
as surely As procrastination Is the thief
of time. II Is with pleasures as with
sparkling wines. You can have the
flashing glObules, the rushing foam, the
rare bouquet but once. Cork up your
wine for after use, and the next draught
from the hottie shall b. comparatively
fat and tasteless. Take = second sip at
any Joy the earth affords and you Will
lind il less exhIlarating than the first.
Novelty Is the spice of litr- No sec
ondary sensations are like the primaries,
an habit, in the end, stales every lux
ury.
Middle agei reader, do you remem-
Der the pride with which you wore your
first watchy Ii may have been cheap
affair always at odds with chronos, and
the golden horoInge that now ticks
snnorously in your pocket may be a
p;,tent lever richly ieweied- But VIII 4
a contrast between the indifference with
which YOU draw forth the costly watch
of your maturity and the subdued exul-
t,tion with which a dozen timesan hour
ynu paraded th- yalueless trInket o.
ynur hobble-ie-hoy- y-hood.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
THE CHILD'S FIRST GRIEF.
OH call my brother back TO me,

'Ohi call my brother back 10 met
| cannot play alone!
The summer comes With flower and bee
Where Is my brother gomez
The butterfly is glancing bright
Across the sunbeam's track:
i care not now 10 chase its hight
Oh! call my brother back!
The flowers run wild-the flowers We sowed
Around our garden tree:
our vine is dropping with its load
on! call him back 10 me-"
"He would not hear thy voice. fair child
lie may not come to thee:
i he face that once like spring time smiled,
On earth no more thou'll see.
"a roses brief bright life of Joy,
such unto him WAS given:
GO-thou must play alone my boyi
Thy brother Is In heaven"
"And has he left his birds and flowers;
And must call in vain.
Aud thro' the long. long summer hours,
VIII he not come again?
And by the brook. and IN the glade,
Are all our wanderings Ger.
Oh, while my brother with me played,
You'd 4 had LOued him nlOre!'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
Absent-MInded. Indeed.

we heard OF AL Instance OF alb.
sent-mindedness this week. relates a
Lexington (Mo.) paper. 'One of our
good farmers, living not a thousand
miles distant, thought he would plant
twenty acres Of ground in corn, aud, tax.
ing the sack which contained his seed
corn, went into the field, put his corn
planter into operation and pretty sOoI
had the required number of acres
planted, so he thought, with seed corn.
But up IN finishing his job, what was hi:
CONSERVATION and amaZemtnt to find
his sack OF corn untouched. He had
simply forgotten TO put the corn In tn,
planter, aud was forced TO do his whole
work over again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
A Great Trotter's Shoes.

The shoes worn by Maud s. are kept
in Mr. Robert Bonner's writing desk.
Two of the pair in which the beautiful
try tier made her last record are dis
played In a wall cabinet and have a
value of 500 each. Mr.. Bonner has
had numerous requests to rattle them
Of at church and charity fairs, but pre-
ferred ALWAYS to give his check for their
value rather than part with either.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
4 Railway Between The VolEa and
TneBIack Sea.

The Vice Consul at Novorossisk, on
tue Black sea, in his last report, says
Il /, expected that the Imperial Co.
eminent VIII shoruy sanction the con
NtyurtI1u of line Of railway between
IEr.tZn. ON the Volra, and TIchOret
saJ,L, on the Roston-N lalikavt AZ line,
thus putting the rive. and its important
tributaries in direct Communication
with the port OF Novorossisk- Once
the step IS taken the greater part Of the
olga gram produce now sent by canal
and rail 70 the Baltic ports and only
reaching It's q s,ination IN the summer
ot the following year, would be taken
to The Black Nea by the railway during
the time the northern ports and inlsnd
canals are closed by Ice Novorossisk
should also then become the head cen
ire ct import for goods destined 70. the
N!iug-Novgorod far.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23
Something to Avoid.

\ little personal pque, bit of
wounded vanity, sudden flame of
anger, often undoes the most substan-
tial and faithful work, and nullities
the most Intelligent and wise action
Ii Is one of the painful things in expe-
rlence that effort Is often defeated 10y
these small, purely personal, and often
momentary things, which are generally
unintelligent and unwiSe. Life would
be freed from some of lis most painful
features If men always ac ed to each
other on a basis of real justice and Ill
telli2ence, and left their small personal
feelings and prejudices out of sight. \
mans wO:k ought to bs Judged by
itself and for itself aOne, and the
strength OF a mans position ought u
rest solely upon what he is able To do.
And yet most of US are constantly neiI-
traliZing the best work of others he.
cause it is not done in our way, and
are constantly falling TO do justice t.
others because of some small personal
prejudice against them. The really
strOn', clear-sigh ed man is the maI
who is able to put him self out of the
question and to Judge Others by what
they really are ana do, not by theiI
relation to him. In this working world
there is neither time "or strength T.
Oe ALWAYS cOddling our small vanIties
AMI still smaller perjuliceS. The wor d
does not stand III order that we may bt
pleased. 1t stands as a place for the
doing If honest work IN the best way
and If that work can be better done il
some other way tIIan the one we prefer
our business is 10 let it be done ans
and rejoice i'll it. If you wish to see
things clearly, and to be just with YOU
fellow-n,cn, ke p clear of the flames o
vanity and the thick atmosphere o.
mere personal feeling. Make il a rul,
10 see whaJ man is and does. and I,
value him by these things. \ person
may be very distasteful To us aud ye
be emimently useful aud successful il
the world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23

"Afanageme"t-" This word has
morn meaning on he farm than is gen
orally suspected
Statistics seem 10 show that In mosI
countries insanity is OH the Increase
Electricity moves 2SS,'OO miles per
:, cond; light moves l92, ,UOJ miles per
second; q ride ball moves l, ioJ tros per
second.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-23

Perfumed ink Is ready for adoption.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
Albert Items.

FROM ''SpunK.
A good rain last Sunday night.
Tom Wilkinson and sister visited
Great Bend Thursday last.
A. c. Keever, of Kansas City, was
among our grain men, Monday last.
Mart Brining, of near Great Bend, is
in our village waiting on his sick
brother.
T. j. Wilkinson and Walter Beattie
attended services at Dunkard church
last Sunday.
w. II. Dunkin, of Hutchinson, is
buying grain at this place for the Kan
sas Grain & Live Stock Co.
John Rehbein spent Sunday last In
Great Bend. John seems to have some
attraction down that way; wonder who
she is?
Mrs. C. d. Fry, of Vermillion, South
Dakota, is in our village, having been
called here by the serious illness of her
brother, Fred Bgining.
Fred Brining was taken with par
alysis last Wednesday afternoon, while
working with threshing machine.
Both legs are paralyzed and it was
feared for time it would reach his
heart, however, at present he IS much
better and next week we hope to chron-
icle his complete recovery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28

ALONG in the summer, when some
of Hallowell's friends wanted to get
him to speak to the farmers. Bro. Car
evay did not want to advertise his
coming because he (Hallowell) was a
resubmissionist," and when he did
come, after having received letter
from the officers of the alliance saying
thot they did not want him, our friend
Carsway and his select circle of prohi-
bition-for-policy- only republicans SHE'D
away from him as though they were
efrad Of contamination. Then, when
is came to selecting delegates to tie
Dodge City convention those same God
end-morality politicians fought hard
to get anti-Hallowell delegates, and
got four out of the six. But slippery
and slobbery Hal was too many for
them, with his Wichita hackers, and To-,
and behold! what a change has come
over the spirit of their drems. O.,
consistency Thou art not a republic
can wirewofker! Oily Hal is saint,
to hear them talk; and prohibition
ist(?) and a protectionist(?) and an
Independently voter, and gentleman
who would sooner cut off his right
hand than talk or vote for resubmis-
sion! Rats!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
Another Ice Guess.

The popularity of my Ice Guess last
season has lead me to make another
very liberal offer. All my customers
will receive ticket for each dollars
worth of meat purchased of me, for
cash during this period, and each ticket
will entitle the holder to one guess on
the length of time it will take for a
six inch cube of ice to melt on Satur-
day, Oct. 4th, 1890. The ice is to be
placed in the open air at noon. The
closest guess to get COW; second, a
1-year-old heifer; third, calf.
Persons buying of my country wagons
to have the same chance. keep the
choicest meats in the market and sell
at Alliance prices. III. w. SWIFT.
Fat cattle wanted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
Looking Over the Field.

The political skirmishiDg has now
commenced in Barton county. Picket
lines are advancing, spies are out, and
the real battle win be on as soon as
the democratic and republican state
conventions are held. Allopoint to a
three cornered fight.
The alliance. in its secret organiza-
ton, is entrenched behind grips and
passwords, and time alone will tell
whether that mode of political pro-
ceedure viii be- popular with Kansas
voters.
The republican party is marshaling
all its reserve forces, getting together
its buckets Of mud, its party whips, its
bloody shirt and its corps Of loud and
bombastic orators with the hope that
by making loud noise and great show
Of enthusiasm it can scare its former
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
A. Gard.

Not being present at Hoisington on
the zoth, at the peoples convention,
and seeing that received the nomina-
ton for the Office of County Attorney,
l desire to thank that convention for
the honor conferred, and / deem it no
light honor to be made the recipient OF
the same from the farmers of Barton
county.
also wish to say in answer to the
Great Bend report of the peoples con-
vention, contained in the Hutchinson
Daily News of the zznd, that so far as
said report concerns myself, 1 wish to
say that the author of the same is an
ex-anything but an ex-iar, said pro.
fession he is still following.
r I HorcurrcS