davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
PERSONAL.

w. w. Fisher has returned from San
Francisco.
w. F. Cfopley was down from San
Bernardino yesterday.
Miss F. M. Bagby, of the San Diego
Sun, is visitor to Los Angeles.
J. M. Haskins was down from Santa
Barbara for few hours yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Crafts are
down from Redlands on short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Stafford, of Spring
field, ILL.,, are visitors to Southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Farmer. of
Buffalo, Ind, ARE visiting Los Angeles
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Salisbury, Of Chi
cago, are spending couple of weeks in
this part of the State.
Misses E. and F. Lundgreen, of San
Diego, are in the city attending the
Teachers Convention.
r.. M. Fisher, superintendent of the
Alameda county schools, is in attendance
upon the teachers meeting.
William Stephens, the popular Main
street merchant, was yesterday presented
with nine-pound girl baby.
DR.. w. FL. Pendleton has returned
from San Bernardino, and was visible to
his Los Angeles friends yesterday.
A party of teachers, including Thomas
E. Kennedy, Mrs. N. r. Craven and J.
F. Hamilton, of San Francisco, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Frank w. Conant, treasurer of the
Grand opera house, has returned from a
winter visit to Arizona, much improved
in health and spirits.
W. II. Chamberlain and wife and Miss
Celestine Preston, of San Francisco, are
visiting the city. Mr.. Cham berlain is a
special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Mrs. W. S. Mcclellan, of San Diego. is
now visiting at the residence of her
friend, Mrs. A. L. Ward, No. 522 South
Hope street, and will remain in the city
until Saturday.
F. w. Campbell, ex-State Superin.
tendent of Schools and now Superintend-
dent of Schools in Alameda county, is in
the city in attendance upon the State
Teachers Association.
s. J. Murphy, OF Detroit, wealthy
lumber man and capitalist, is sojourning
at the Hotel San Gabriel with his fam
lily. Mr.. Murphy is accompanied by G.
g. Bowen and d. o. Paige.
Rev. DR.. Messing arrived from San
Francisco yesterday to attend the Teach
ers' Institute. The doctor is one of the
prominent Rabbis of the State, and takes
great interest in educational matters.
Mr.. II. II. Pearson, formerly Of the
Baldwin, and at present manager of the
Hughes house, Fresno, has been guest
of the Nadeau for the past three or four
days. He left for the North yesterday.
Mr.. Pearson is one of the most energetic
managers on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Drake, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Maud,
will depart tomorrow for the East, to be
gone for some months. Mr.. Drake has
taken a contract to construct and equip a
line of electric street railroad at Hutch.
inson, Kansas, and it is to superintend
the work that he is called East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
The Last sad Rites.

The obsequies of the late Charles F.
Kimball took place yesterday at 1(
O'Clock from his late residence on Rosas
street There was large gathering oi
sympathizing friends, among whom
were very large number of representa-.
| tive business men. The floral tributes
were Numerous, beautiful and unique in
design, and showed the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. TIE
services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Wells, of the First Congregational
church. The pall-bearers were R. D
SERVER, Orr Harrolson, Mr.. Cooper, G.
E. Hine, Fred. L. Baker and G. E.
Alexander. The remains were inferred
in Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
NEWS NOTES.

The West End Board of Trade will
meet this evening at 1,21O Temple
street.
The Victor Heights Base Ball Club
defeated the Red Diamonds yesterday
by score of 30 to 6. The winning club
will play any club under fifteen years.
The German Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at Turn Verein hall. Some i'm
portant business is to come up before
the meeting.
The ladies OF the First English
Lutheran church will give good home
cooked dinner at PIG South Broadway
street, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. Thursday will be
chicken pie day, and Friday a New
England dinner will be served.
Miss Helen Marr Bennett will give an
entertainment in the dining loom of the
Rogers house. corner of Temple street
and Union avenue, this evening, for the
benefit of Union avenue M. E. Church.
No admission fee will be charged, but a
collection will be taken up. Everybody
is invited.
Tonight is invitation night at the Ma
tatorium. There will be exhibitions OF
fancy swimming and difficult feats in
and under the water by Harry Masac,
amateur champion for Southern Califor-
MIA, and other good swimmers, plain
and fancy swimming by pupils of the
swimming teacher, and other attractions.
A gold medal was awarded yesterday
to F. w. Allender, of the Los Angeles
Business College and English Training
School, for having made the greatest i'm
provement in penmanship during the
past six weeks. 0. G. Zahn and F.
w. Walker also received valuable prizes
for occupying second and third places,
respectively, in this interesting COM
petition.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given in the Rogers block, corner
Temple and Union avenue. this
evening, for the benefit of the Union
avenue M. E. church. The following
artists will assist Mrs. E. ]. Valentine,
Mrs. Coan, Mrs. TORY, Miss Helen Mar
Bennett, Miss Werner, Master Charles
Valentine, Miss Lille Sargent and Ethel
Stewart.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
The COurt.Martial.

The court-martial which is to try Col.
w. H. II. Russell met yesterday after
noon at the brigade headquarters. The
court as finally made up contained the
following members:
Colonel E. B. Spileman, Lieutenant.
Colonel G. L. Bryant. Major E. R. Smith,
Major Charles McKelvey, Captain S. o.
Wood, Captain James M. Driffill Captain
Lawrence Buckley, Captain James N.
Keith, Lieutenant Harry T. Mathews.
Colonel Russell was called upon to
plead on the various charges, and de.
clared himself innocent. The court ad.
iourned until a. m. today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
Winehurrh,. saI.

The opening up of our special sales was
success we were quite busy yesterday. The
bargains went Off very rapidly especially the
carriage parascls at 99c. We offer another
lot today. The public know bargains when
they are offered. We place on sale today:
Alne OF Manchester linen figured cham brys
at 1870 a yard worth 35c
A line OF Windsor sateens, neat styles, 12i%c:
worth zoe.
A line of five-button scalloped top Alexander
kid gloves at soc pair.
line of fine English challies de lain at 19c
a ward; worth 35c.
Anotherlo5 of heavier black satin carriage
parasols, 81 lining, black and natural handles
at 81 10 each; worth So
A line of Persian patterns, exquisite designs
Manchester ohallies at S1sc yard; worth I5c
Our entire line of all wool, 81 rs, 81 SO
81 25 colored jerseys at 90c each.
dress goods, all colors, at soc a yard; worth
81 so.
Cbildren's summer jersey caps, raised polka
dot 15c each; worth Soc
Lad es Victoria lawn white aprons tucks.
15c each.
Fifty inches wide black silk fish net drapery
800 yard.
A line of linen fringed check napkins at 25c
dozen.
Ladies' plaid silk Windsor ties at 19c each.
line OF mems fannelette outing shirts at
800 each worth 81.
line of mems white P. K. four.in inland
scarfs at sc each
Pure silk black moire at 9Oc yard; worth
$3.50
A line of hammered brass curtain chains at
15c pair.
WINEBURGH's
3O9'311 S. Spring st, bet. Third and Fourth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
ASTHMA.

It is common error to suppose every disease
when is attended by oppressed breathing to be
in Consum ption end Pneumonia just as we do
in Asthma, only that in these diseases it is al
ways present, whereas in Asthma 1t occurs in
paroxysms.
Asthma is spasmodic disease of the lungs,
which manifests itself in periodic attacks or
'nts " 1t comes on suddenly and is attended
with great difficulty of breathing while it lasts
but when the attack is over the patient breathes
al most as well as in health
Nervous. Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different forms of this disease. Empty
sema is an other and more inveterate kina Of
Asthma, while Hay Fever or Rose Cold is Pc
cul1ar variety o. Asthma which occurs at a
of disease differs somew hat from the others in
syu ptoms, but practically these distinctions are
OF very little value. 1t does not matter to the
patient which form of Asthma he has since his
expectOration becomes yellow, end we call it
bronchial In another it is light and we call it
white froth on the surface, we say he has
Humoral Asthma. In Nervous Asthma there is
very little expectOration of any kind Hay
s seVer always begins as crying cold in the
the nose and the eyes before the Asthma At
comes on. In Emphysema the expectoration is
between hs daa ts Whe ,b SO IN the
OF breath is increased on the slightest exertion
1t is foolish conceit of many people to
believe that If they have Asthma they cannot
get Consumption. The truth is The very op-
posite. They are more liable to fall into Con-
sumption because they have Asthma. Another
disease, and yet the published bills of mortality
| for this city prove to all who read them that
great numbers lose their lives every year by
this foul destroyer of our homes.
Wit out courage and perseverance nothing Is
| durable But with these aided by proper and
sklllful treatment. Asthma ran be cured even
after the lungs are extensively diseased.
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as well
| as at our office, and which will cause no incon.
| venience or hindrance from business whatever
Every case OF Asthma is durable. Eastern
visitors and invalids will be wise in being cured
| before they return home.
Those VINO desire to consult with me In regard
| to their cases had better call at the ofioe for
| an examination, but If impossible to visit the
ofhce personally can write for list of questions
ana CIRCULAR both of which will be sent free OF
| charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
A Business Chance

The Willamette Steam Mill, Lum Der.
ing and Manufacturing Company having
concluded to retire from the retail busi-
ness at Los Angeles, and devote their at
tention entirely to the wholesale trade at
8edondo, announce to the public that
they are now making prices which will
probably result in closing out their entire
business in this city within ninety days
from date.
Those in want of lumber of all kinds,
will do we'll to call on them before
placing their orders elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

Commencing next Saturday, the
Pavilion on the corner of Fifth and
Olive streets, will be conducted al
skating rink, where all who
fancy this healthy exercise may
assemble and enjoy themselves. 1t has
been some time since a roller skating
rink was in operation in this city, and as
young and old have felt the need of a
place where they might indulge in this
recreation, the manager of this venture,
j. L. Walton, will find himself high in
popular favor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
New Cases.

Mrs. Annie Spencer sues the East San
Gabriel Land and Water Company on
contracts for ninety-two lots. The
amount ia $12, 1903.
Matilda F. Davis asks for the probate of
the will of E. F. Davis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
Sticking to his Last.

The oldest man in business on Spring
street. etween Second and Third streets,
is J. Smale, the shoemaker. He takes
pride in his work, using the best leather
in repairing; he has been twenty-tour
years on the bench; is reliable and
conscientious and keeps good stock of
shoes. We wish him we'll in his new
store, 206 South Spring street, near
Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

and it brought 1915 spot cash. The
buyer was Jerry Baldwin. Ben 0.
Rhoades did the talking, and right elo..
quent he Is when he has bit OF real
property to dispose of. His efforts yes
terday were successful in a conspicuous
daOrae
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
Roard of Education.

The Board of Education met last even.
ing and transacted quantity of busi-
ness, an account of which will appear in
tomorrow's issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
Undeiivered Telegrams,

At the Western Union Telegraph Office
corner Court and Main streets, March
II, 1890: Mrs. j. J. Peckham, Maud
Moore, Charles E. Hutton, A. L. Tilton
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
Hen sold the Lot.

There was an auction sale of real estate
in East Los Angeles yesterday. The
property sold was lot 53x135 feet on the
corner Of Hawkins and Chestnut streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

Just in, gold wall paper, I21z cents per roll
F. J. Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

VIII continue their discount sale to March 3lst
See show window for particulars Remembsr
the place-117 South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

R. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
ully drawn. Removed to 123 W. Second st. d,
Burdiok block. Telephone sos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you For sale by G. F. Heinzeman
122 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

Paints, oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. NJ. D
1871 8. Broadway, Los Angel es, Gal

once hours-From 8 A. n. to 4 r. Y.
Sundsys-From 2 to 2:30 P. n.
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue
800
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

Try "Pride Of the Family" soau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
IrOQuO1s Climb,
AberMethY a. Taft

The Iroquois Club will meet tonight at ,
m, in Iroquois hall. No. 227 West First stree
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

For coughs and throat troubles use
ssBrOwn's Bronchial Troches.,,-
"They stop an attack of my asthma cough
very promptly &c Falch, Mamiuiue. Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

On sale. best wall paper, z cents per H. ]
j. Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
BORN


STRPHRNS-In this city. March 10th, TO the
wife OF William Stephens, a daughter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

Merchants. Peddlers, Storekeepers and the
public in general can secure big bargains.
Don't fail to attend. MARLIN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
How to Keep Your Friends.

A girl, I know, said: 'I'm a great
one for making friends" It sounded
as if she ought to be very happy, bnt
when I had minute to think I won
dered if she were good at keeping them.
Making friends is easy to the girl who
is bright and happy, whose society gives
pleasure, and who is genial. But the
keeping Of them demands more than
this.
If you want to keep friend don't
get too intimate with her.
Have your own thoughts, and permit
her to have hers.
Do not demand too much Of her in
the way of confidence.
And do not be too aggressive, want
ing to know why she hasn't done this,
and why she doesn't think as you do.
If you think your friends style of
dress is not beautiful, don't tell her;
you only offend her.. because deep in
her heart she is convinced that she
knows great deal more about it than
you do.
Do not find fault with yonr friends
friend, and do not expect to be the only
one given q corner in her heart.
Be as considerate of her feelings as if
she were stranger, and remember that
politeness is an everyday garment. and
not one intended only for high days and
holidays. To sum it up in one sentence,
preserve the courtesy of the beginning
II you wish to keep your friendships to
the end. Ladies' Home Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
ODD, QUEER AND CURIOUS.

Mrs. DRos IcKEs of Columbus, o.,
is fourteen years old, and a widow.
The latest flying machine is not Dar-
ius Green's, but comes from the same
part of the world. II is~ big 9acro-
plane or kite, designed on the plan by
which a seagull Skins along.
THE following epitaph is over the
grave Of Merideth, formerly organist of
st. Mary's College, Oxford, England -
Here lies one blown out Of breath,
Who lived happy life, and died Meredith.
A MAIL bag was recently found in the
old law courts at Franklin-on- the Main,
Germany, containing one hundred and
seventy-five undelivered letters, dating
dating back to 1885.
A New JERSEY inventor proposes to
use the dynamo in warfare, to make ar
tiicial lightning, He claims to be able
to produce flash Of lightning which
he can direct on q body of men mile
away.
AUNT KATY CURR1E," who died in
Warwick, N. Y, short time ago, at the
age Of one hundred and seven, was mar.
ried in 1914, when she was 80 years old.
Her first husband lived until she was
ninety, and two years later she was
married to her second husband, James
Nelson, who died in 1881.
To REMOVE some troublesome corns,
which the ordinary remedies failed to
cure, Mr.. Eben T. Marshall Of Pomona,
Cal, adopted a heroic plan. He cut
off his two little toes. He will not be
able to wear shoes for several weeks,
but he says he is glad that his corns
are gone for good. .ss
JUDGE THOMAS ]. BoULDN, Of Char
lotte County, Va, owns the plantation
on which his grandfather and great
grandfather are buried, and which has
been in the family las years, and al
though he is II years Of age, he sleeps
in the same room lie was born in, and
upon the same bedstead he was born
on. Judge Bouldin showed the cores
yondent the spot where stood the cabin
which his ancestress, who came from
Maryland, had erected in 1744, and the
tradition is that she wept because she
found no place for her gold lace hat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

THERE is scarcely a popular hotel
that could not start an umbrella shop
with the umbrellas forgotten by its
patrons. Many diamond rings are left
behind, having been removed while the
hands are washed. Watches innumera-
BILE are found under pillows, put there
by guests on retiring and overlooked in
the rush of the morning. Many pock-
etbooks, some Of them substantially
lined with greenbacks, are forgotten,
often, no doubt, to the embarrassment
of the owner. Then there are gold
pencils, gloves, shoes, hats, overcoats,
eyeglasses, spirit lamps, powder boxes,
shirt studs and hand-gIasses. There
are more tooth-brushes forgotten in
New York hotels in a week than any
shop in New York can replace on the
instant. Slippers, cuffs and collars
enough to start haberdasher's shop,
ladies' stockings of silk and all other
textures, night dresses Of lace, and
plain, canes. work baskets, shawls, boot
jacks, rubber coats, bracelets, opera
glasses, ladies' hats, entire suits of
clothes, ladies' cloaks, fur sacks. fans,
Bibles, sermons, ear-rings-these and
hundreds of other articles make up the
years collection in large hotels. When
the owner is not found the goods are
usually kept year. No hotel clerk
seems to know what becomes Of them
after that.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

AN amusing story concerning Prince
Bismark and sthe late Field Marshal
Won Wrangel is now current at Berlin.
In 1864, during the war with Denmark,
old Wrangel was in command of the al
lied Prussian and Austrian forces.
There was at one moment some fear at
Berlin that the Western powers might
object to the allied troops entering Jut-
land, in consequence of which a tele-
gram was sent to the Field-marshal
bidding him advance no further.
Wran gel thereupon wired back to the
Emperor William that "these diplo-
matists, who spoil the most successful
operations, deserve the gallows." Bis
mark took care to ignore Wrangel's
presence whenever he met him on later
occasions, which could not fail to annoy
him. One day, however, they met at
dinner, having both been invited to the
Kings table. 1t was a popularity of
Wrangel that he always called every
body "du," or "thou," and, turning to
Bismark, who was seated next to him,
he said: "My son, canst thou not for
get9' "No," was the curt reply. After
short pause, Wrangel began again:
"My son, canst thou not forgiven"
with all my heart, answered Bismark,
and the two remained fast friends till
Wrangel's death.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

land, which is said TO be true. During
his stay in Dublin Mr.. Baliour met
Catholic priest who did not belong 10
the Nationalist party. Taking an OPP
portunity favorable for obtaining in
formation on an interesting point, he
asked the priest il, in his opinion, the
Irish people were as bitter against him
as they were represented TO be in the
papers favorablet to Mr.. Parnell2 -Since
You have asked me I will tell you the
truth, said the priest. @h our focks
hated sin half as cordially as they hate
you, there would be no more use for
priests in Ireland
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

The Federal Magistrate who struck a
pretty widow with his cane, in Chicago,
is perhaps, excusable. The woman was
cowhiding him SO vigorously that it was
very uncomfortable for him to stay
there, and, as she was clinging to his
whiskers as only pretty widow can
cling, it was impossible for him to de-
part without surrendering possession Of
his facial adornment. Being married
man he could not render her powerless
by pinioning her in his arms, and. in
fact, he was helpless in every other
way. Then, in further extenuation, it
is to be remembered that this was d
Chicago widow.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Ages Of Rulers.

Otho, King Of Bavaria, 4155S years old.
Queen Victoria. To1 years old, with
so years Of reign.
Carlo i, Of Portugal, 2e years old, 3;
months Of reign,
Alexander 4, Of Servia, t3j1Ss years
old, 3 months Of reign.
Leo KILL. who Ii 79eg years old has
reigned nearly 12 years.
Alfonso XIII. Of Spain, 81 X years old,
with OK years ofreign.
Louis, Grand Duke Of Russia, Sc years.
old with 10 years Of reign. !,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

ACCORDING to figures given by a San
Francisco newspaper California is the
bloodiest state in the union. In 1885 it
had one homicide to 3,479 of the popu-
lation. In other states it runs up from
one in 1912 in Kentucky to one in 3d.
900 in other states.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

CALIFORNIA will soon be well stocked
with Chinese quail. Many quail of the
Chinese breed have already been turned
loose in the vicinity of Sacramento. A
contract has been made for the delivery
Of 100 dozen more, which will be widely
flistributed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

GEN. Crook was not only the hardest
fighter ever put up against the Indians.
but he had more confidence in their
pledges than any other white man in
the country. Although they lied to
him score of times they kept their
promise once, and this occasion was al
ways preserved in his memory as pro-
ing that an Indian was human being.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

\ PARIS officers going to seize the goods
of woman against whom Judgment
had been obtained found her lying ap-
parently dead and prepared for burial
in her rooms. They were about to re-
tire when one Of them could not resist
the temptation to pinch the plump arm
Of the woman. The suppose corpse
promptly sat up on the bier and gave the
impertinent officer a regular dressing
down before she remembered that she
was dead to her creditors. If not to the
world. The execution was made at
once, and the goods sold.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

THE largest tree in the world is re-
ported to have been recently found in
California, measuring 176 in circumfer-
ence at distance Of six feet from the
ground. This would give diameter Of
about sixty feet at that point.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

TEXAS women are working on canvas
huge map Of that huge State. The
name of each Of the two hundred and
Sixty-four counties will be worked "with
some beautiful product made in the
county" One Of the counties Tom
GREEN'S larger than Massachusetts
and Connecticut combined.