davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-02
Don't Get Caught

This Spring. as you may have been before. with
your blood full of impurities. your digestion i'm
paired. appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid. and
whole system liable to be Frustrated by disease
but get yourself into good condition, and ready for
the changing and warmer weather. by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. It stands uneaualed for purifying
the blood, giving an appetite, and for . regulating
and general spring medicine. Be sure to get Hoods
81 rsapar1lla.
For five years I was sick every spring. but last
year began in February to take Hoods Sarsaparina.
I used five bottles and have not seen a sick day
since" q. v. SLOAN, Milton. Mass.
My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrof-
ula, and on the recommendation Of my druggist I
gave him Hoods Sarsaparills. To-day he is sound
and well. notwithstanding 1t was said there was not
enough medicine in Illinois to effect a cure" J.
CHRISTIAN. nliopolis, III.
NIB. Be sure to get
Hoods ~SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s. Prepared only
by O.. I. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass.
S0N N~--> No. N>Ir~.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-02
Bints to Housekeepers,

For children there is nothing bette,
than saffron tea for teething and fever.
A PIN of mustard seed added to a
barrel of cider will keep the liquid
sweet for an indefinite time.
In case of u cut, smoke the wound
with burned red flannel IN which has
been placed u small quantity of sugar,
then tie up, after %sprinkling with sui
phur, and it will heal Immediately.
For dyspepsia try wandering milk
root, and it will stop the burning sensa-
tion almost instantly. 1t is said to be q
sure cure for this painful disease.
CANNED fruit should always be kept
in the dark to preserve its rich color and
flavor. Tomatoes will often spoil in
glass jars, becoming thin and watery
simply from 1.-THE action of the light,
and preserves thus lose much of their
richness and flavor. Try keeping all
fruit in a covered chest or trunk down
celler, if you have no enclosed cup
board there.
To CLEAN black dress goods, take an
old black kid glove, cut into small
pieces and let stand over night in a
pint of hot water. In the morning add
Us much more warm water as will be
needed, also q few drops Of ammonia.
Have the goods we'll brushed, then with
a sponge wet them on the right side
with the water and rub quite hard;
smooth with the hand and hang out of
doors in the shade; when nearly dry
iron onthe wrong side.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-02

THE ground on which Helena, Mont, is
built, yielded $50, 900, 900 in gold when it
was mined.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-02

No stranger should leave the city without
a box of "Tansili's Punch" Sc Cigars.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-02
Waysida Theaehts.

Next lesson: feeding the Multitude.
Luke 81: 10-17.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. 7. PARSONS, Ticket Agent,
129 North Spring street.
Depot at foot of First street f2S
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
THAT CIGAR STAND.
The City Clerks Report Upon tn.
Matter.

A large number of ladies visited the
city hall yesterday, including nearly all
the school teachers, and the majority of
them entered their protests to the OBJ
jectionable cigar stand in the lobby. 1t
seems to be gradually dawning upon the
Councilmen that they have made one of
the most unpopular moves that has been
recorded during the administration, and
ON Monday next the matter will be dis
cussed. 1t will probably be brought up
by the following report OF City Clerk
Freeman G. Teed:
On the 7th day of April, $780, Theo.
Ziegler filed a petition asking for the
privilege of establishing news stand in
the vestibule of the city hall, and stat
ing that he was willing to pay reason
able compensation for the privilege,
which petition was referred to the
finance committee. On the 14th of April,
1890, your finance committee, among
other things, made the following report
Third. In the matter of the petition
from Theo. Ziegler, No. 407, asking the
privilege of establishing a news stand in
the vestibule of the city hall, we recon-
mend that the matter be referred to the
custodian of the city hall, with instruc-
tlOns to grant the request upon such
terms as he may deem best for the city's
interest, II, upon examination, he is sat
1sfiHd OF the propriety of the PROPOSE
HOn."
Mr.. Ziegler called upon me, stated
that he intended to keep candy and
cigar stand in connection with the news
stand and that he would place counters
and fittings appropriate to the surround
ings, which l explained to such men,
bers of the Council as could find.
My understanding of the report of the
finance committee and it's adoption
by your honorable body was that you
instructed me to grant the request, and
acted in accordance with such under
standing. In the matter of rent, after
consultation with several of the mem
bers of the Council, fixed no price, for
the reason that it was more of an ex-
pertinent than anything else, and / was
in no position to know what a correct
sum would be, and leave that matter to
your honorable body to arrange. Since
Mr.. Zeigler established himself there,
the propriety of having anything of the
sort in the vestibule or any other por-
tion of the city hall, has been severely
criticised by the public newspapers OF
the city. AS l never saw Mr.. Zeigler
before he called upon me in relation to
the matter, and am in no wise interested
in him or his news stand, | simply ask
your honorable body whether you do or
do not desire that the same shall remain
where it is, and if you do to fix the COM
pensation per month which you desire
him to pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
CITY FINANCES.
Recommendations to Be Acted Upon by
the Council

the Council.
The finance committee of the Council
met yesterday and will make the follow
ing recommendations to the Council:
We have examined the report of the
City Auditor on the condition of the
funds for week ending April 26, 1890,
and recommend it be filed.
Ask one week further time in which
to report on the following petitions: E.
J. Johnston, w. V. Johnston and Hi
nois Association.
Recommend that petition from N. P.
Campbell and Henry Dobinson be re-
ferred to the City Assessor.
Recommend that petition of Edwin
Benchley, secretary of the Kennel Club,
be received and filed, the matter COM
planned of having been acted on hereto
fore.
Recommend that demand of M. T.
Owens, Police Judge, for $l6666, and of
L. Stanton, Police Judge, for $166.66,
salary as Police Judges for the month of
April, be rejected.
Recommend that petition of Cacelie
Johannsen be granted, the City As
SCISSOR having certified to this committee
that lot A of the Requena tract is en-
braced in the description found in City
Tax Collectors receipt No. Ill; and we
further recommend that the City Clerk
be instructed to mark Cancelled and re-
deemed of record on the ground that it
is double, tax sale No. 1882, tax sales
of 1SSS-S9
In the matter of the petition of the
Los Angeles Pressed Brick and Terra
Gotta Company, asking to be relieved
from a certain sewer assessment, we rec
ommend that the petition be denied, on
the ground that this Council has no
right to exempt said parties from assess
ment unless the city assumes to pay the
amount for which they are assessed, and
in the present condition Of the city
funds that would be improper.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Westminster Baseball
Club Defeated.
The New City Hall Cigar Stand
Question.
City Clerk Teed Asks for Further
Instructions.
The Finance Committees Recommended
tions-Other Items of Consider
able Interest.

The ball game at Athletic park yester
and Los Angeles teams was very slimly
attended, and did not prove as interest
ing as had been expected, the home
nine outplaying the visitors from Orange
county in every way. Ross and Men
effee constituted the battery for the Los
Angeles, and though the former pitched
a trifle wildly at first, he soon steadied
down and was credited with ten strike
outs at the end ofthe game. He was well
supported throughout, only two errors
being made by the local boys.
Brown, Ward, Woolley and Meneffee
did great execution with the
bat, the first named hitting
three-bagger and two singles, Ward
making a two-bagger and three singles,
Woolley double and single, and Menef-
fee three singles. OF the nine tallies
made by the home team four were
earned runs.
For the visitors the Mallett brothers
and Finley were the only men who were
able to cope with Ross's curves with any
degree of success. F. Mallett, their
pitcher, was not quite scientific enough
for the company he was in yesterday,
but he gave promise of making better
showing later on in the season. He was
fairly well supported, but of the nine
errors made by his side several were of
costly nature. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the Orange-county team will
put up better game this afternoon, and
there will doubtless be more encourage
ing patronage.
The score is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
SCORE BY INNING S

Hereafter ladies will be admitted to the
baseball park free of charge, and there
will be no extra charge for grand stand
seats. A portion of the grand stand will
be set aside exclusively for ladies and
their escort. This new arrangement is
for this summer only.
The Los Angeles club is to lose another
of its players, Meneffee, the backstop,
having accepted an offer from Tacoma,
for which place he will leave in few
days. He will play for the last time
here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
New Cases,


John Allin sues Chas. Hoffman and
others to quiet title.
Susanna Machado de Bernon asks to
be appointed guardian of the estate of
her minor children
John D. w. Sherman sues Laura M.
Nadeau and L. B. Cornell for $4,000,
commissions charged for selling lot of
brandy, $4,000 gallons, in 1887.
The Congregational Church of Avalon
is authorized to mortgage property for
$2S2.
Susan A. Defreez sues R. Williams
and John Allin, trustees, to foreclose a
mortgage for $4,000.
The San Gabriel Valley Bank sues
Kenyon A. Rice and R. G. Slaughter to
foreclose mortgage for 81 200.
The same bank sues Sophia A. Durant
and others for $575.50, due on a note.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
o4 sgnefaf rP gIten upon ap
No. 200 S. Spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depot
Sundays excepted.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager
T. H. GOODMAN,
al 3m Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
s. G.V. Rapid Transit R'y.

Leave Los Angeles from No. 9 Arcadia street.
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
MonrOvia.
WEEK DAYS
Forenoon, Afternoon,
TAO loo 800 500
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon.
700 905 lis AIS
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovia
Forenoon, Afternoon,
$40 4:4O
Returning-Leave Monroyia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
500 400
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia-
one hour
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT Los ANGELES
Soto Street, San Marino,
BatZ, San Gabriel
Ramona, Sunny Slope
Alhambra, Chapman
Mayberry Baldwin,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia
Special privileges to parties erecting residen-
ces on the line of this road
E. F. SPENCE, F. @. STORY,
a1-3m President. Gen. Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
WESTMINSTER,
Los ANGELES.

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 4.
Three-base hit-Brown.
Two-base hit-Ward and Wooley
Base on balls-Los Angeles, l; Westminster 2.
Hit by pitcher-Westminster, 2.
Wild pitches-Ross, 2; Mallett, l.
Struck out-By Ross, 10; Mallett, 6.
Stolen Bases-Los Angeles, 13; Westminster A.
Umpire-Ramsey.
ScOrer-Russell.
Time of game, hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04

liquors. Exclusive agency for towns given
The above goods can be obtained from the fol-
lowing agents:
G. H. ROBERTS, Mo1irovia, Cal.
GEO. b. HOGIN, Pasadena, Cal.
G. II. JOHNSON, InglewOod, Cal.
RAYMOND HOTEL, East Pasadena, Cal.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Redondo Beach,
Cal.
A. " VIDAL, Azusa, Cal.
HOTEL METROPOLE, Avalon, Cal.
JOHN McNOAH, DOwney, Cal.
ULLMAN & MILLER, Santa Ana, Cal.
L. ESELBURN, Yuma, A. T.
G. N. CARSON, Rivera, Cal.
HEPBURN & TERRY, Ventura, Cal.
j. ROBINSON, Lamanda Park, Cal.
G. H. CONANT, Ontario, Cal.
For sale in this city by the following we'll
known druggists and dealers in fine liquors.:
G. LAUX, 14S 5. Spring street.
G. LAUX (branch), 551 S. Broadway.
8. w. LOCKETT, 6O3 S. Broadway.
A. f. LITTLEBOY, LOG n. Main street.
URBAN & BUEHLER, 661 S. Olive street
A. III. BROCKAMP, lis S. Main street.
H. j. WOOLLACOTT (branch), 453 s. Spring
street.
L. ROTH, 245 E. First street.
f. NOBLE, 216 w. Sixth.street.
MATSON & BRUHN, corner Fifth and Depot
streets.
CABLE PHARMACY, Boyle Heights.
II. G, WORLAND, Station B, Boyle Heights
ANGELENO PHARMACY, 1908 Temple
street.
BEN. L. BAER, corner Temple street and
Beaudry avenue.
GEO. QUIRIE, 324 S. Main street.
SCHADE s. CRAM, corner Fifth and Spring
streets a18-1n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
H.J.N W..
The Great Appetizer
Famous H. ]. w. Old Bourbon and
Rye Whiskey.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NO FUSEL OIL.

=. A great relief to those troubled with consump-
ton, dyspepsia, debility, malaria, chills and
fever, loss of appetite, indigestion, influenza,
etc: Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS.
This .whiskey is distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, Ky,. expressly for H. J. Woolla-
colt, and is especially adapted for family and
medicinal use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for May, 1890.


LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
For
Port Hartford. -. S. $; Pomona, May 4, 10, 20,
San Pedro. ...... s. S. Mexico, May 3, 16, "a,
San Diego ) and June l.
For S. S. Eureka, May 2, 10, 1S,
Redondo ....... 26 and June 3.
San Pedro and rs. S. Los Angeles, May 6,
Way Ports. .... IA, %, 80 and June z
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
For l S. s. Mexico, May 2, 10, 1S,
26 and June 3.
San Diego. o....... S. s. Pomona, May 6, Ia, %,
80, and June 7.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
San Francisco. 2S and June S.
Port Hartford. .... rs. S. Pomona, May 8, 16, "a,
Santa BarDara. and June 1.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo.
For Is. S. Los Angeles, May 1,
San Francisco g. II, 25 and June 2.
Way Ports. 80 i and June s! 6! o. A'' Ni'
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P RR
depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows:
With the Mexico and Pomona at $50 o'clock a.
M; with Los Angeles and Eureka, going north,
at $40 o'clock p. m.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka, via
RedondO, leave Santa Fe depot at 5 :25 D. M
Plans of steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
cal! regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing
EcFor passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply to
Office, No. ia West Second ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
Southern California R'y Co.

"SANTA FE ROUTE"
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland Ore. Victoria, B.
Co.. and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-20
Some Warm Weather.

1t will perhaps assuage the discom-
forts of the summer TO read some past
experiences with heat, compiled by a
German statistician. In the yer 627
the springs dried up and men tainted
with the heat. In $40 it was impossi-
BILE to work in the open fields. In the
''roasted" as il in bakers oven! In
1000 the rivers in France dried up.
and the stencil from the dead fish and
other matter brought pestiIeIce into
the land The heat in the year i014
dried up the rivers and the brooks in
Alsace-Loraine. The Rhine was dried
up in the year 1882. In the year 1852
the heat was SO great that eggs could
be cooked in the sand. In 1927 it is
recorded that many men aud animals
came by their death through tho in
tense heat. In the year 1903 the
waiefS of the Rhine and Danube were
partially dried up, and the people
passed over on foot. The crops were
burned up in the year 1894, and in
1888 the Seine aud the Loire were as
dry land. In 1856 a great drought
swept through Europe. In 16l4 in
France, and even in Switzerland, the
brooks and the bitches were dried up.
Not less hot were the years 1916, 1879
and l70l. In the year l7lj from the
month of March till October not a drop
of rain fell; the temperature rose 10 80
degrees Reamur, and in favored places
the fruit trees blossomed second
time. Extraordinarily hot were the
years 1924, 1746, 1856 and 1871. The
summer of 1915 was so hot tina. the
places of amusement had to be closed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-20

Ing dinner in her house, she came very near
crying for JOY Bryce was her brother,
whom she had not seen for dozen years
or more. She was u widow, living in a
suburb Of Boston with her little daughter
Ethel. She had very scanty income, and
1t was only by dint of the strictest economy
and by good management that she kept
the gaunt wolf want, away from her door
Her brother had been living in Yokohama,
and making modest fortune among the
Japanese.
Ethel Sequin was nine years old when
she learned that her uncle was coming TO
visit them. Under almost any circum-
stances she would have been delighted to
see him She had heard great deal
about him, for her mother seemed never
tired of sounding his praises; so the child
had actually grown fond of him in his
| absence.
But-can you believe itl-in spite Of hen
affection for her unknown relative, and do
spite her interest in the country from
whence he was coming, this contradictory
little girl wished in her inmost heart that
he would stay away.
She knew that her mother would have
an unusually good dinner on Thanksgiving
day, both in honor of the national holiday
and in honor of her brothers arrival. No
little girl ought TO object 10 that. She
knew that the cottage would be redolont
with baking pies and roasting fowl, and.
Instead Of smiling at this prospect she shed
tome very hot tears,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-20
He Owned a Sand Bar.

4 gentleman from Maine bought q
dozen lots il South Dakota rivet
town some tine ago rs speculation.
He paid his t"ses regularly for several
years and finally went out to see his
property. Tie agent who sold him the
lots met him o. the station, and after
shaking hands with his client said:
"Ah, Mr.. Psttibone, you come upon
us at an inauspicious time"
What do son mean, Mr.. COMFY
shun?n
Your lots, sir"
Yes, what about themp"
We'll, sir. you know / suggested
that YOU buy Gear the levee."
Certainly / do. You assured me
that when thu Great Midland Railroad
built from here it would cross the rive.
at this point, and my lots would treble
In value
Quite truF. so did. But man pro-
poses and G>i disposes. He has sent
his rains and his floods and changed
the course Of the river so completely
that the Great Midland has decided to
cross twenty rallies above here"
And low ttoes this affect my lots?
You see that little bush out in the
middle of tho river'near the end of that
sand bar?n
Yes, yes what OF itp"
That's tir southwest corner stake
OF your bloc1r'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-20
Esersisc for Jimmy and Jenny.

Girls are no longer afraid OF being
strong aud ruddy. They, are begin.
mug to Understand that good health J.
not the exclusive privilege Of one sex
Many boys and girls do not under.
stand what exercise really is. A car.
riage ride is not exercise, neither il
housework, nor chopping wood. nor
any cXacting labor that calls in PLAY
only certain set of muscles.
Croquet Is exercise and so Is lawn
tennis, Rowing and swimming are
better still. For the encouragement,
of the Jcnuies, we may add that If the
girls can overcome their natural tim
itlity, they iVlll learn TO row and swiir
more easily, quickly and gracefully
than boys.
Battlodore and shuttlecock, though
an old game is an excellent one, as il
calls all the muscles of the arms anG
legs into action,
Walking is the best exercise of all.
Early morning and early evening walk,
are of the greatest benefit. Walk 10
the country If possible. Square the
shoulders. expand tho chest, close the
mouth and hold the head high. Walk
rs if for pleasure. aud vary the loca.
ton of the walk 50 that it does not be-
come u drndgery.
bll e*eiS1s6, to be beneficial to any
extent MIST be taken in the air. Dane
ing, billiards and bowling cannot de-
velop yopr form unless you breathe
the fresh az,
The simr'est exercise in the open all
will do mosS to increase your strength
than coniplh ated gymnastics in CLOSED
apartment. IN. T. World.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-20
MAKING A SPEECH.
1t Usually Involves Very Serious Physi-
cal Strain.

II may look like very easy thing
for nismberi having his speech writ
ten, to deliver it during the course Of
an hour in the House, but it is not such
an easy thing as it looks. The average
speaker gets deal of athletic exercise
In the course of an hours speech.
There are some members In the House
who can stand and read speech with
out lifting q hand except to turn the
pages. and almost without changing
position; aud there arc others who can
talk all day without gstting tired, but
the average speaker perspires rs if he
were saving wood. An otf-hand speech
of ten minutes does not count, but the
man who throws his arms in the air
as if whirling Indian clubs, hammers
his desk like blacksmith, and dances
all around the place for an hour or
more. is taking very violent exercise.
Experience has taught some of then
that it is not safe to make such .
speech without taking extra precaution<
against cooling off too quickly after
wards,
know several members who tax
extraordinary pTecautlOus' lucy "
not speak often. They know for weeks
beforehand that they are to speak, and
after all preparations arc ntddd fer th'
speech itself, and the day comes fol
the effort, they have servant bring q
complete change of linen and under
wear and heavy oycrcoat to the Cap.
itol, and wait with these things at
hand until the speech Is ended. Then
the speaker, with the Precipitation pour
ing OF him, Pushes to the closk-rUom;
where the servant stands with the coat
ready, and throws it over his shoulders
as soon as he comes within reach.
Next, the member; with the collar o..
his overcoat turned up high, ticks his
dry underclothing under his arm and
makes for the bathrooms. There he
enters the waiting-room, where the
temperature Is high and there can be
no draught, being under ground, anc
waits to cool off little preparatory tt
a bath. There is no more work fol
him in the House that day. When he
has got his bath, he makes for his lodg
Jugs -. fast es he can, and stays Their,
until thoroughly rested. Cor! Phita
detphia 3eiegfuDh.