davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
NEWS NOTES.

Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $25, ,242, and were 40 in
number. OF these IL were for more
than $1,000 each, and IL were for
nominal considerations.
Secretary Patton, Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, received yesterday three
boxes of fine oranges from the Germaine
Fruit Company which will be cent to
the "Ca2ifornia on Wheels"
In the U. s. Circuit Court yesterday,
on motion OF George Fuller, Esq, the
case of Newton against the international
Company of Mexico was dismissed for
want of prosecution.
The ''Jubilee Singers" will appear to-
night, January Is, at Turn Verein hall.
During the performance Mr.. Ben Coger
will sing when the Spring Time
Comes," assisted by large chorus.
The oficers-elect of Los Angeles
Lodge No. 55, A. o. U. W., will be in
stalled this evening. As the new pass
word will be given, a full attendance
is requested. Members of sister lodges
and visiting brothers in good standing
are cordially invited. Lodge room, No
Ill South Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
WINEBURGH's SALE.
Red Iet,a- x.,.


Now In full blast. Sale To conIinpa ~,
complete. We Were ayain unable 70 ent %entits Is
M .ne cuStomers yesterday operiy but have
Everythang has been reduced Iooh
so nsT .es'e, price Store open for business at 3
oGloSk, TSis a. oms m:; 81 closes ss at p m.
on record. For over two wcahs pSeJ1 pn;uS,
ana DAY, we have been oyerhanliny nien en,
dncse se S.2}cs: S,}c: marking down and placing re.
i uucsu prices In pain red letters under the
original prices We have spared nothina W.
are gong TO make change in the business
aas anI our ooJect is to turn merchandise into
| casn. In these hard times it csnnot he done
quickly BY ordinary channels oe oohe
brt 9onS va nos marK down few odds and ends,
| D1s @ soou' staple, valuable and stylish goods
NOT ha dissnpeu 20 ouy barg gains and you will
aos n,o,,l Ie u,isappolnted Store opens Monday al
It is impossible for us to give you list of re
self p'i'es' lou VIII have to see for your
| Dress Dress goods. formerly 81 25, sale price 6ec
ppiushhes' push' formerly 81 25, sale price 79c
s;1ushes, s;1Hs Iotmerly Toe, sale price soc,
oo SIZES formerly $15O, ST. rs, 81, sale price
Trimmings, formerly $3.50 So 81 SO and
| Flannels. formerly 75c, soc. and doc. sale
price SOC. 35c. and Csc yard.
and ~ 9 % ana comiorters formerly S. $5, SO
Musllns, ginghams, sheetings, all included
IN the red-letter prices. We won't expect you
| TO Dhy goods nor reduced
handkerchiefs. formerly soc, 4Oc., Csc
LUG sale p Ice doc, Soc 15c. and sc.
Ribbons formerly 75c., soc, 4Oc, 25c and
| 1Oc., sale price 60c 4Oc., Soc 15c and Sc
CGsets. formerly So SO, So, ST. SO, 81, sale
price $1.75 81 SO. ST. and 7,c.
Underwear, formerly $3.50. 81. 75c. and Soc,
| safe price $1, 75c. SOC. and 35c
Jerseys, for n erly 81, SO, SO, ST. so, ST. sale
price So. 50 .25. ST. SO and 75c
| THIS is A RED-LETTER SALE.
snaWis, yarns. pon-psns, curtains, furs-
40c. -/z0' "A@
Gents gloves, formerly 81 so, ST. and 75c.,
sale price ST, Use. and soc.
| Gents underwear formerly So, 81 so, 81
sale price 81 SO, 81 and 75c.
| cents socks, formerly Soc, 4Oc. and 25c,
| sale price 40c., 25c. and zoe.
| Don't judge by q few articles; price every
| reduction price on.
WINEBURGH's CLOSING OUT RED-LETTER SALE,
| 209-2i1 s. Spring.
At Auction Wednesday.
| w. E Beeson will sell the entire con.
tents of eight rooms at 210 Temple street,
January 10Th, at 10 q. m. Everything is
first class and good as new.
| BEN 0. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
| The Finest yurkfsh Baths
On the Coast are at the Hammam, 124 Souti,
Main street.
Fortffy the system against Colds
By taking the Turki, h bath
TT y pride of the Family" soap.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor;a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
A Speedy Cure Warranted.

DR. BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT CURES
~ all private syphilitic, ohroutc, urinary,
skin and blood diseases; catarrh lung affec
tions, female complaints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex
cesses; 81. No cure no pay. DR.. Bells
poison, old sores and ulcers, G. & g in two OF
three days 81. No preparation on earth equal
to It, For sale only at the BERLIN DRUG
STORE lO5 South Spring street. Los Angeles
wonderful cures oc9 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Felipe Chavez, charged with murder
ing Charlie Glass, yesterday pleaded not
guilty.
A. A. Montafo's case was postponed
yesterday for the 81, ,976, Goth time. 1t will
come up again later, to be postponed
again probably.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

IS. Osgood, of Osgood Bros, the prominent
druggists OF Seventh and Broadway, Oakland,
In letter to the Edwin w. Joy Co., July 18th,
lays, We have no preparation on our shelves,
saparilla. A customer of ours living on Ninth
st., tells us that it relieved her almost immedi-
ntely OF her dyspepsia; and another on Broad,
way reports, that three bottles entirely cured
him of his constipation. A year ago we only
bought o sixth of dozen bottles at o time. NOW
we buyit by the gross. 1t recommends ITSELF"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

$3, ,965, ,5O3 O6
Isaias W. He1lman, President and H. j.
Flelshman, Secretary OF the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Los Angeles being sever.
foregoing statement is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief
(Signed) ISAIASW HELLMAN, President.
(Signed) H. J. FLEISHMAN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of ecember. A D. 1889
tSgned) FREDERICK HARKNRSS,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
d27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Pianos and organs, on easy install
ments, at @. E. Days music store, 8 N.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

r. D. List. Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 18 8. Spring Dispositions taken
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

NRI-COLOR LODGE. NO. SO, K. OF p
Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Cas-
tie, "a 8. Spring st. '
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY: No
~ 306, U. O. G. Meets every Friday even.
ing in New Odd Fellows Hall, Hayden bloeI
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

SIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81, R. A. .M.-MRRTs
y statedly on the first Tuesday of each month
at 7:l5 P. M, at Masonic Hall, cor. Of Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

~ Or
THE UNIV RSITY BANK
OF LOS ANGELES,
At the close of business on Decem ber 81, 1889,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

STATEMENT OF THE PAID-UP CAPITAL
OF THE
UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
On December 81, 1889.

Amount Of Capital paid up in
United States gold coin ..... 100000 90
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, ss'
r. M. Widney, President, and George L. Ar
mold, Cashier, of the University Bank of Los
Angeles, being severally duly sworn, each
for himself. says the foregoing Statement is
true to the best of his knowledge and belief
r. M. WIDNEY, President.
GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this I'd
day of January. A. D. 1890.
tsEAL.) W. 8. JAMES, Notary Public.
js4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

TOHN B. FINCH LODGE, l. o. G. T-MEETs
= Tuesday evenings in CampbelPs Hall, East
Los Angeles. ''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, 1. o. G.T..NO
Nu 126-Meets every Monday night. Hail.
COR Laurel and Main sts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

los ANGELES LODGE, NO. 1925, K. OF
~ H.-Regular meetings are held every Wed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

U,AST LOS ANGELES LODGE. NO. 23O. n
II U. W.-Meets every Wednesday evening N
Campben's Hall, Truman st. and Downey ave -
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, CGUR DE LION
IA Commandery, No. g., K. T. - Holds it,
sor. of Spring and First sts, on the third Thnrs.
day of each month, at 7:3OP N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 35, /. o. O.O.F.-
H Regular meetings held on Wednesday even.
ing OF each week at I. O. O. F. Hall, Spring St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

DOYAL ARCANUM = SOUTHERN CALI
LII forpfa Council, No, $40 meets second and
fourth Tuesdays at Elks' Hall, $50 South Main
st. Visiting brothers Welcome. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

OLIVE LODGE, NO. 26, K. OF P.-MEETs
"a 8. Spring, just below First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

IL Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, 81
8. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

TOHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. R.-MEETs
Donald block, on Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Children Cry for Pitchers Castor;a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

los ANGELES LEGION, NO. 8. SELECT
IL Knights, A. o. U. W.-Meets every Monday
evening in Campbell,s Hall, COR DoWney ave.
and Truman st., East Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

OOD WILL COUNCIL NO. 629, AMERICAN
Y Legion of Honor, meets on second and
fourth "Wednesday Of each month at the Y MI.
Hall, IL North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Fort1fy the system Against Colds
By taking the Turkis b bath
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Tr y pride of the Family" soap.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
The Habit of Rlght-poIng.

The mind is largely dependent for its
strength and clearness of vision upon the
purity of the life. 1t is true that man
should know what is right in order to do
right; but it is also true that he must be
in the habit of doing right in order to
make such knowledge of any practical
value. For example, one who is accus-
toned to live wisely and to avoid what
ever he believes injurious, learns one
day through trustworthy source that
a certain article of diet of which he is
fond or a certain habit that he has ac-
quired is deleterious, and he at once dis
continues it. Another, accustomed to
self-indulgence, receives the same i'm
struction, and makes no change in his
conduct. The intellect OF each has
been appealed to alike, and their
knowledge of the point in question is
equal; but in the one case the habit of
right-doing makes it operative, in the
other the habit of wrong-doing makes
it imperative. Once a Week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
EECUNDlTY OE EISH.
What Would Happen If All the Eggs
the Cod Matured?

What Would Happen If All the Eggs oi
| tho Cod Mntured?
Fish that take much care OF their
offspring naturally don't need to pro.
| duce eggs in the same reckless abun.
dance as those dissipated kinds that
leave their spawn exposed on the bare
sandy bottom at the mercy of every
conner who chooses to take bite at it.
They can afford to lay a smaller number
and to make each individual egg much
larger and richer in proportion than
their rivals. This plan, of course, ena-
bles the young to begin life far better
provided with muscles and fins than the
tiny little fry which come out of the
eggs of the improvident species.
For example, the Goldfish lays 1900, 600
odd eggs; but anybody who has ever
eaten fried Gods roe must needs have
noticed that each individual ovum was
so very small as to be almost indistin-
guishable to the naked eye. Thousands
of these infinitesimal specks are de-
voured before they hatch out by pre-
daceous fish; thousands more of the
young fry are swallowed alive during
their helpless infancy by the enemies
of their species. Imagine the very
fractional amount of parental affection
which each of the 5000, 900 must needs
put up with.
On the other hand there is a pater-
nally-minded group of catfish known as
the genus Artus, of Ceylon, Australia
and other tropical parts, the males of
which carry about the ova loose in their
mouths, or rather in an enlargement of
the pharynx, somewhat resembling the
pelican's pouch; and the spouses of
these very devoted sires lay accordingly
only very few ova, all told, but each al
most as big as hedge-sparrow's egg-a
wonderful contrast to the tiny mites of
the Goldfish. To put it briefly, the greater
the amount of protection afforded the
eggs, the smaller the number and the
larger the size. And conversely, the
larger the size of the egg to start with.
the better fitted to begin the battle of
life is the young fish when first turned
out on cold world upon his own re-
sources.
This is a general law, indeed, that
runs through all nature, from London
slums to the deep sea. Wasteful species
produce many young, and take but little
care OF them when once produced.
Economical species produce very few
young, but start each individual we'll.
equipped for its place in life, and look
after them closely till they can take
care of themselves in the struggle for
existence. And on the average, how
over many or however few the offspring
to start with, just enough to attain
maturity in the long run replace
their parents in the next generation.
Were it otherwise, the sea would soon
become one solid mass Of herring, cod
and mackerel. Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11

and the line was in some places only a
pistol-shot away, when the signal was
finally given. never could recall just
what took place. know that some Of
them gained the top of the rocks, and l
know that Rogers got flesh wound
and his horse was killed, and all of a
sudden the redskins retreated. Two
warriors had fallen dead inside our de-
fense, ami when we came 70 look about
we found three more outside, and were
sure the indians had carried off num-
ber of dead and wounded. For an hour
after their defeat the redskins were in
council and out of range. Then another
flag of truce was sent forward. We
were complimented on our bravery, but
told that there was no possible help for
us. II we would surrender we would bo
treated like brave men, but If not they
would put us to the torture before sun
down. We sent the fellow back with
defiance, and half an hour later every
Indian mounted his horse. The band
divided into four parties, so as to take
us on all sides, and it now seemed as If
the pinch had come. II they had the
grit to charge up they could pour
plunging fire down on us from their
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11

ever For the first six months, however,
he had things pretty much his own way,
as the troops in garrison were not strong
enough to take the field against him, and
some of the posts were even besieged now
and then. Our lines of communication
had to be kept open, and this duty de-
wolved upon the scouts. Sometimes we
rode in twos and threes, but generally
&c was safest to make the trip alone. In
such cases we travelled by night, and de-
pended on lodging the Indians.
The direct route between these posts
was over an open country, broken with
dry gullies, as the plains always are,
but i never took that route. l kept to
the west to get the cover of the foot
hills, and, although this heightened the
tourney by fifty miles, l had show for
getting safely through. j had made it
three times, when the Indians became
so troublesome at McKavett that the
commandant at Concho was ordered to
re-enforce the garrison from his own
weak force. 1t was decided to send ten
men, and a scout named Rogers and my
self were to pilot them. The day before
we left Concho the Indians drove in our
herders and were so defiant that we
knew they must be in force. Not
withstanding this fact, when we got
ready to go the Lieutenant in charge of
the party determined to take the most
direct route, which covered distance
of about sixty-five miles. He further
planned that we were to ride all night
and finish the rest of the distance by
# L g
Walton. II / remember right he had
been Major in colored regiment during
the war, but had seen no service. After
the war he had been transferred to the
regulars as a Second Lieutnant. / had
scarcely noticed him while in and out of
the post, and now when | came to size
him up was greatly disappointed. He
knew nothing whatever of Indian war
fare, but was very conceited and egotis-
itical. His instructions to us were:
1--WE will head straight for McKavett
by the shortest route, and if we meet
any Indians we will ride them down"
When Rogers and / were alone he
said 10 me:
IBID everybody long goodbye be-
fore you start, for you are going to your
death"
"You don't like him? ?'
''His ignorance and conceit will be
Che destruction of the party"
felt so, too, but it was no use to
argue the matter Like many other
fresh officers, Walton looked upon the
Indians as towards, who attacked only
lone or defenseless settlers, and who
would be overawed by the sight of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
A GIRLS OWN BROTHER.
why He Should Be Treated with Courtesy
and Consideration.

and Consideration.
"But, he's my own brother"
Is that any reason why you should
take his courtesies for granted, and
never say 'thank you?"
Is that any reason why you should
not try and make an evening at home
pleasant for him, instead of forcing him
by your selfishness to seek his happi-
ness somewhere else?
Is that any reason why you should
not think his opinion of your frocks,
your bonnets or your looks worth con-
sideration?
Is that any reason why you should ap-
pear before him in clumsy wrapper
and with your hair in papers?
Is that any reason why, when you
have a man visitor, he should be made
to feel that you endured your brother
when there was nobody else, but that
when there was-well, then it was diff.
ferent?
Is that any reason why you should not
be glad of dance or game with him
as your partner?
Is that any reason why you should not
listen to his word of advice about other
girls or their brothers?
Is that any reason why you should
not be interested in his story of the
shooting or the hunting, when you are
in the same tales from other people?
Is that any reason why you should
push him to the wall except when you
need him, and then claim his attention
as your right?
Because he is your very own brother
you ought to be ten-fold more consid-
crate of him than of the brothers of
other girls. Because he is your very
own brother you ought to study his
tastes and cater to them; read the books
that he likes and suggest others to him,
study the songs he fancies and be glad
to make new ones known to him. In
this way you will make your brother
your rery oaon, and to him ''sister" will
be the most delightful among girls.
Are you your brothers keeper? Yes, in
way; but you do not keep him by
fetters formed of ill-temper, untidiness
and lack of courtesy, but by one made
of every feminine grace and frightened
by sisterly love. That is the keeper
that will give you your brothers love
and make you worthy the heart of some
other girls brother, too.-Ladies' Home
journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
POOR LITTLE TRYNTJES.
Name That Seemed Too Much for Six
Poor Infants.

A Name That Seemed Too Much for Six
Poor Infants.
shakespeare may affirm that there's
nothing in name, that "a rose by any
other name would smell as sweet and
all that sort of thing, and the majority
of people may believe it, but I'd bet my
last old hat there's a woman down in
Roseland who doesn't take bit of stock
in it," said a leading man in one of
Chicago's big abstract houses yesterday.
'I'll confess, too," he continued, shat
my faith in the unaccountability Of
of names is somewhat shaken.
This woman's husband died three or
four years ago and she made an affidavit,
which was recorded in March, 1887, in
which she gave the dates of birth OF
sixteen children and the dates on which
ten of them passed from the tolls and
troubles and turmoils of life. Here is
a copy Of the sections of that affidavit
which lead me to believe that some
names are too heavy for child to bear
and live," and he produced the follow
ing:
That the fifth child named Tryntie,
was born April o, 1910, and died August
"a, 1910, when little over months
old; that the sixth child was also named
Tryntje, was born April 25, 1S41, and
died February 2, 1912, when about 10
months old; that the ninth child,
Tryntje, was born November 23, 1885,
and died May 20, 1S49, when about 81
years old; that the thirteenth child,
Tryntje, was born May /, 1851. and died
July Is, 1851; that on April 9, 1858, there
were born two affiant twins, who were
named Pieter and Tryntje respectively;
that Tryntie died June 23, 1853, about
az months old, and Pieter died July 10,
1858, when a little over months old;
that the sixteenth child was born Feb
ruary II, 1855, was also named Tryntie,
and died August 2, 1865, when about Q
months old.
1T will be noticed" continued the
abstract man, ''that the name not only
seemed too much for all these infants,
but that poor Pieter, the unfortunate
other member Of the twins, also sue
cumbed. Another curious phase OF the
thing is that six of the other children
were still alive when the affidavit was
made, and the other three lived to
point quite remote from the teethinR
time."-Chicago News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
HeIressss In Mexico,

1t Is considered disgrace for a Meg
lean lady to earn her own living. The
men do the cooking and male servants
do the housework. II young lady
should learn stenography and typewrit.
ing or should try in any manner to earn
her own living she would be ostracized
socially. There are many heiresses
there, and there are many Mexican ad.
venturers who make their living marry.
ing them. They are handsome, indolent
spendthrifts, and the ladies fall in love
with them. A Mexican woman's beauty
fades early, and when wealthy heiress
marries one OF these men she never
lives long. don't know why. When
she dies her husband invariably marries
another wealthy girl. / call to mind
one man In the City of Mexico who
married three heiresses In quick sue
cession. He became one OF the richest
men In that part Of the country, but
what spendthrift he wasl Once he
visited the United States, and at every
city he stopped, instead OF writing
homo, he would telegraph long mes
ssges. Hundreds Of words. At one place
his telegraph bill was 5000. This is but
Q sample OF his extravaganza. He would
lose fortunes at the gambling table. He
vas finally killed In quarrel. Cor. N.
Z. Telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
LOCKING BACKWARD.

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest OF the year,
When am forced to face the fact
That summer time is dear.
Alas I've not dollar left,
And what have to show
For all my six months savings
That drew q month ago'
My pretty flannel trousers
Are besmirched with grassy green.
My blue and white.striped blazer
Is too dirty to be seen.
Ny tennis cap Is faded
To color without name,
And the laundress has reduced my shirts
To something like tho same.
Flowers and ices, drives and bon bons,
ANY man is sure to find
Will make his substance vanish
Like the chan before the wind.
what with dancing and with tennis
('rhOugh improbable 1t sounds,
weighed myself to day. and found
ia lost just twenty pounds.
And seated at my desk, ask
If It is worth it all;
In spriLg l always answer yes"
I'm doubtful in the fall
hut though I've found this outing,
Like all others, short and dear,
My inner conscience tells me
That I'll do the same next year.
-Cornelia Redmond in Jury.