davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

and low prices. Barnes, Lewis 81 Co.
A beautiful line of ladies' parasols at the
w. S. & d. G.. Co.
o.; r. r ~. ~ !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
STRAW HATs! STRAW HATS.

Headquarters Tor pure California wines,
213 Main street. next to the 2 O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

Lawn tennis sashes, belts, blouses, shirts
and blazers.
BAsT-TERRY MER Co.,
142 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

of wooden floors; but generally mother
earth serves that purpose. Each room IS
furnished with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
RED RICE.


DIED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY,
IL October 18th. Some of the good things to
be found at Red Rices: Nice parlor suites SIS
to $50; superb walnut NJ. T. bedroom sets, $25
to $40; solid oak NJ. T. sets that cost sos to $780,
just like new, for $40, $45 and $50; splendid
toned o'gan for $40. cost $115, good as new;
good ash bedroom sets for SIS to slS, antique
for s22. We have two: very fine oil paintinga
that cost $3.50 in Europe that we can sell for
500 These must be seen to be appreciated.
Our stock of stoves is incompatible; visit our
stove department if you want anything in heat
ing, cooking, oil or gasoline stoves. There hun
dreds of them many new, bought at bankrupt
sale; many second hand, mere or less dilapl-
dated You pay your money and take your
choice: In one of our purchases we got hold Of
lot of new ladies' and children's cloaks and
wraps; there are lots of em, made out of the best
of material, but they are out of fashion: good
warm wraps that. on chilly, rainy. day you
will find very comfortable, and on such days no
body will notice whether your cloak is cut in
the latest style or not They are all new Red
Rice will sell them for about one-fourth origi-
nal cost There is always good things to be
picked up at Red Rice's Bazaar 143 and las
South Main street, also at Red Rices ware
house 422 and 424 South Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

OlrcuS Nioing.
From the New York World.
James Robinson, the veteran bareback
rider, whose early triumphs belong away
back in the childhood of men now griz
ely with years, is to be seen almost every
day BAT Broadway and Twenty-eight
street. He is small, wiry man with
thin, dark features, a little black mus
tache and the clearest of blue-gray eyes.
Looking at him it is difficult to recon-
cile his almost youthful appearance with
The fact that he began his career as ri
der as long ago as AS. This was almost
fifty years ago. Jim, as his intimates call
him, was a boy then, of course. He was
apprenticed in that year to John Gossen,
an old-time circus man. In that day ri
ders used the pad or pillion, and boys
were taught the art in different man
ner from what they are now.
The mechanic" by which novices
are attached to revolving beam, pc
from the beam to stout belt around
the waist supporting them as the horse
makes the circuit of the ring, was not
then known. Boys or girls ambitious to
ride in spangles wore belt to which a
cord was fastened which passed through
q ring in the pillion and thence to the
saw beginner losing his balance pulled
the cord and thus drew the rider to the
horse, preventing fall. 1t was this way
Jim Robinson learned to ride in style
and with recklessness which soon won
him the title of champion bareback ri
der of the world.
Robinson was the first man to "cut
out" the bareback ride and make it spe-
cialty. This was in 1847. Previous to
that time he, like all others, rode the
pad act. After 1847 he did all his RI
ding bareback, and went to Europe in
the early SOS and created great sensa-
ton. He was acknowledged the creates
equestrian the world had ever known.
81 have been credited, said Mr.. Robin
son to World reporter, with having
been the first man to turn a somersault
on horses back, but this is not so.
The first somersault rider was Johnnie
Glenroy, who did the first flip flap in
1847. Glenroy is still alive, aged 81 years,
and is clerk at the Meramee house Bos-
ton. l did the first forward somersault
on horse in 184S. People have an idea
that it is harder than the back somer-
sault, but it is realty easier. The three
and four ring circuses, which make it ne
cessary to employ an army of cheap per-
formers, have detracted from the impor-
lance of the riding act, and there are
not many great riders nowadays. Cir
Gus owners don't want to pay the price
for great rider. They get man to do
jockey act for $50 or $75 week, and
they are satisfied. never ride for any
body for less than $3.50 week."
Robinson's two boys are riders, though
one of of them, Clarence, has retired from
the ring and is in commercial business
in Kansas City. Old-timers will remem-
Der Robinson and his two boys, one on
his head, the other in flying attitude per-
perched no the fathers thigh, as they ap-
peared in their great riding act away
back in 1860. He was then in the zenith
of his fame. Robinson has saved a great
deal OF money, and is still the best bare
back rider in the profession.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
Apples Properly Cooked.

We have learned the value of the apple
as an everyday luxury, and have them
to use freely. We began on green fruit
in August, and 1 have good, sound Rox-
bury russets in my cellar in July, and
shall have them till nearly the end of
the month.
call cooked apple luxury on the
table at any time. use the term Cooked, !"
for stewed, mashed, mangled murdered
apple is not good at any time of the year.
An apple that has flavor should not be
cooked till all the flavor passes off in
steam and nothing is left but pulp, My
housekeepers are fought to pare. cut and
quarter every morning for use during the
day. When to be cooked, they are put
in tin pan or other broad-bottom YES
sci and set on the stove or cooking lamp
with little water in the bottom. The
apple in the vessel should not be more
than ten inches deep and should be CO.
vered tightly to keep in the steam. They
will cook very quickly, and just before
the top ones get soft, sprinkle over sugar,
cover agen and set away to cool. The
quarters should not fall to pieces. Cook
ed in this way they are delicious. Many
a cook in the farm house needs to under
stand the right way of cooking apples.
LII oAAN Ae&Ai ssAN Soiiy WAhLOt VIC iCdFC
the peel on, especially if it is high color
ed, as the best flavor is next to the skin.
/ don't allow apples pared with knife;
they should be pared with machine
that takes thin peeling.
l believe farmers in general, and their
wives in particular, do not value cooked
apple as an article of dict as they should.
Less tea and coffee and more apple, no
doubt, would conduce to longevity. So
much sweet is used nowadays, think
the acid OF the cooked apple is needed
to keep up good digestion. have no
doubt the free daily use of cooked apple
would diminish the use of hard cider.
This beverage is craved most in spring
time, when the system is inclined to be
bilious. Take pains to have full sup
ply of apples at this time and use them
freely, and no excuse can be got up for
frequent visits to the cider-barrel. The
cider is best kept within the peel OF the
apple; kept there, it can be taken into
the system in it's normal condition and
appropriated to useful purpose. l
want no barrels tighter than common
-four barrels to hold my cider.
Miss Charlotte Mary Young, who,
generation ago, conquered the world of
sentimental youth with her Heir of
Redclyffe" and" Heart's-ease"- pro
ceeds of which she gave to the cause of
church missions in New Zealand-fnds
no exemption from work in her sixty
seven active years, but is busily engaged
on her 1O1st book, which is to be story
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
FIVE CENTS A LINE.

Situations obtained, help secured, houses
rented, property of all kinds bought and sold,
and money loaned by advertising in these
columns.
Everybody Reads Them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
Died.
116 s. MAIN STREET,
Adjoining Grand Opera House.
TELEPHONE 36l.

Died.
BUTIER-Henry D., aged SO years, months
and days.
Funeral at 2 p m, Monday. Oct 18TH 1890,
from family residence, 1897 E. First ST. Friends
invited without further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
PHYSICIAN MAY ADVERTISER


McNulty has held that it is not q. crime for
physician to advertise. In delivering the
opinion of the Court Thornton j., said:
II cannot hold that the Legislature has the
constitutional power to enact law Furnishing
physician who has been decided to be compe-
tent to practice, as was the case with the petit
him, for what is styled 'unprofessional con-
duct and as advertising himself in newspa-
per and in printed pamphlet as a
This goes beyond the police power. under which
power the statute to be considered was enacted.
That a rule of professional conduct bya board
of medical men prohibiting such advertise
ments and declaring them unprofessional can
be declared a misdemeanor and punishe 6, would
extend the police power beyond whatever has
been allowed AS well might the board declare
that wearing any other hat than one of a white
color by physician should be unprofessional
fanspet as and to RSe ad
advertisement of the character men.
toned does no harm to any one. 1t may be of
Of I @ so s
existence and residence of person who has a
peculiar skill in curing them. Such laws are
passed to prevent injury to the community, not
to prevent or exclude a benefit to it. We are
told that at one time the able and celebrated
Hahneman, a competent and properly
perseelaed in a German State Tor r com ON
pounding his own medicine, under a
law enacted in the interest OF, apotheearies.
l cannot conclude that such 4 statute here
could be regarded as a valid exertise of power
under our constitution. Professional etiquette
prescribed by "a class of men so eminent in
state, is e. matter to be regarded and respected,
but 1t has its limits, and cannot conceive that
violation of it by competent physician can
offense. The rules in regard to such
etiquette between the members of the
medical as between those of,the legal profess
sion must find their enforcement from q
source other than the state. 1t is highly proper
and just that it should be So, AS the state can
not make the conduct of the petitioner penal
directly, it cannot indirectly. To hold, as con-
tended here by counsel adverse to the claims of
the petitioner, would be to affirm the validity
of statute in which an attempt is seemingly
made to accomplish that indirectly which can
not be directly DONE"
RESPECTFULLY. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

business CHANGE - AN UNEQUALLED
ID opportunity to make money. A hotel for
sale at Keller, Inyo county, Cal, the present
The hotel is located on the east shore of Owens
lake. fine business is being done, but owner
has good reasons for selling. An eneigetic
dress JOHN BARNES, Keller, Inyo Co., Cal.
Q-1O-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
Z CHIRoPODIsTs.

NORNS. BUNIONs AND INGROwING NAILS
~ removed without pain. D. r. SWAIN, 142}S
N Main street. room ID. 0-3-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
FINANCIAL,

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
L in any amounts on all kinds of personal
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty OF value; also on furniture, merchandise,
money without delay: private offices for con-
sultation; will call if desired; W. E. DEGROOT,
Manager, rooms IA and Is, No. 124]3 South
Spring st. m30
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

OF OOn OOO TO LOAN AT TO 8 PER
Dl.UUU.UJU cent. on improved property
city, town and acreage, in large or small sums
Money loaned at 10 per cent. on hay and grain
warehouse receipts HELLMAN & CHAL-
FAINT, Perrett building. 1877 w. Third st.
m1O-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.


wv ANTED-GENTLEMAN OR LADY TO IN
w vest $1,000 in paying manufacturing
business in LosEAngeles. Address HERALD
office 1Q9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

NOR SALE A PARTY WHO WANTS A
Il piece of ground to improve and make liv-
ing on, can buy 10 or 20 acres 10 nziles from
Los Angeles and a half mile from railroad, on
his own terms; this is excellent soil and is well
adapted for deciduous or small fruits or
chicken ranch cash no object: good oppor
tunity for the right man. Address P. o. BOX
$685. Los Angeles 9-12-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE II. SMITH. THOMAS L. WINDER
HENRY NJ SMITH
CMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
y at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms L, 2, 8 and 4
University Bank building, III New High ST,
Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone No. $685. m14u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
WANTED-HELP.

WTANTED : SALESMAN WHO IS WELL
w posted in hats and gents furnishing goods
must come we'll recommended. Call at
SIEGEL'S. It'll
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

NOR SALE-69-ACRE RANCH, NINE MILES
Il from court house; grain, alfalfa and fruit
land; all improved; price 500 per acre, or so
acres at $50 per acre. r. G. CARLTON, Full
ton block iy25-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
HOMEOPATHISTS.

hrs. BEACH BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N.
- Spring ST., Los Angeles Cal. Office hours,
s to II m, / to and 6 to 8 p. m. Dr. Boyn-
toms residence, 755 Olive st. m19tf
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST
1 Office hours, II to y a. m, to p. m.
Angeles, Cal. Residence, sos South Main st.
m9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
6 and O'Clock a. M, and 6 and S o clock D. IN.
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and fine of 50 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-1y
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

This has been demonstrated in thousands of
cases treated by us during the past twenty four
years, in which we have devoted all our time,
energy and skill treating diseases of the Res
piratory Organs
The question is often asked, "Why do you ad-
vertise?" Our reply is because it pays and be-
cause the Supreme Court of California has de-
cided that a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
M. Hilton Williams.
PHYSICIANS B.

M. D., NJ. G. p. s. O.
1877 8. Broadway, Los Angelica, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

r OS ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
II money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, ,jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing of value private rooms for consultations;
all business confidential; money without delay.
ROOMS 8 AND 8, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring SITS. w. d. Eckstein, manager. m29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.


Prof. NJ. s. Arevalo, after his vacation, has re-
sumed his classes for the ensuing term. Room
is, Old Wilson Block. Singing lessons given in
classes or private. 9-26. limo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

T OS ANGELES SCHOOL OF ART AND DE-
IL sign, corner of Spring and Third streets
Glasses reopen Wednesday, October LIST.
9-16-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

NOR RENT-SANTA MONICA, GROOM
i cottage, furnished, y block from beach;
fine location for winter; $15 per month. w. II.
SHINN, Room 3 Redick blk cor First and
Broadway, L. A. 1O-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-MOR-
wi TIMER g. HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 70
Temple block a22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
i no commission, at prevailing rates CT inter-
est, see Security Savings Bank, 149 S. Main ST.
Q-21 If
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

CCHooL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market st., San Francisco. m1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nR. PARKER, DENTIST. CORNER BROAD
~ way and Third st. 9-21-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED CAN
w vasser, to sell staple article. Apply Il9
South Olive ST. 9-2S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

EOR RENT-STORE AND COTTAGE, ON
Il Spring, near 5th; house of rooms on 9th.
Address sABICHI & McCOMANCHE. 232 s.
Main st, 1O-11-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
ABsRACTs.

4 ssTRAcT 2 ITLF 1Ns1RANCE COM
"A pany Of II selea. N. W.. cor. Franklin
and IN eW High m17-9m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

YoU DEAL WITH PRINCIPALS ONLY, AND
anC short term loans specially Buy notes
and mortgages. CRAWFORD & MCCREERY,
Room IL, overLos Angeles Bank, corner First
and Spring. au27
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

wv ANTED-A YOUNG MAN ABLE TO SPEAK
w German, Spanish, English, wants situa-
ton. No objection to travelling. First class
references. Address W. B., P. o. b. No. 10,
San Diego. 1O.4-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

NTAIN-STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
N1 Company 426 s. Main st. Money to loan
at 81 per cent on business property je1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

GAO ACRES ORANGE LAND, AT $50; ON
y on easy terms L. M. BROWN, 1872 n. Spring
st, 1O-7-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

nIVORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
IL free. w. w. HOLCOMB, attorney-at-law,
office, old Wilson block, 1875 W. First st., rooms
10 and IL. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

r OsT-GOLD OPEN FACE WATCH: JULES
IL Jurgenser, Copenhagen; s25. 90 will he paid
tn the finder. Leave at G. D. PLATTS, cor.
First and Main SITS. 1O-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


NOR RE>T-THREE 4-ROOM COTTAGES
Il between Hill ST., and Grand ave.; So per
month leach. w. H. SHINN Room 3, Redick
blk, cor. First and Broadway, L. A. 10-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

MONEY LOANED ON IMPROVED CITY
Nl and country property, bonds and stocks.
Any amount, low rates Bonds bought. JNO.
A. PIRTLE, 1873 S. Spring street. au31-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

MRS. MAMIE CATCHING, TEACHER OF
Nl piano, guitar and voice culture, 655 s.
Spring st. 9-16-2m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

Il $50 per acre. $40 on acre cash balance in 2, 3
and years. L. NJ. BROWN, 1872 n Spring st.
1O-7-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

VX7ANTED-MAN TO WORK AT PRI-
w vate residence; must know how to milk
cows. Inquire at $50 8. BROADWAY. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND LARGE
w roller desk. P. Q. Box 1864, Station c..
1O-12-2t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-13
a PARABLE OF THE GATES.

'How shall man surely save his soul?"
Twas sunset by the Jordan. Gates
OF light were closing, and the whole
Vast heaven hung darlSened as the fates.
"How shall man surely save his souly'' he said
AS fell the kingly day, discrowned and dead
Then Christ said: Hear this Parable:
Two men set forth to journey fast
And reached place ere darkness fell
And closed the gates ere they had passed
Two worthy men, each free alike of sin,
But one did seek most sure to enter in
And 50 when in their path did lay
A cripple with broken staff,
This one did pass straight on his way
While one did stoop aud give the half
His strength, and ali his bread did nobly share
Till they at sunset saw their city fair
"heu he who would make sure ran fast
To reach the golden sunset gate,
Where captains and proud chariots passed.
But To- this proud man came too late!
The gate was closed and all night long he cried;
He cried and cried but never watch replied.
Meanwhile the man who cared to save
Another, as he would be saved,
Came slowly on: gave bread. and gave
Cool waters; and he stopped and laved
The wounds. At last, bent double with his
weight
He passed, unchid, the Porter's private gate.
Hear then this lesson; hear and learn:
he who would save his soul, say,
Must lose his soul; must dare to turn
And lift the fallen by the way;
Must make his soul worth saving by some deed
That grows and grows as grows fruitful seed.
Joaquin Miller, in N Y. Independent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-13
GRIM CONSCIENCE.
Why New York Man "Comes Down.
Whenever Struck by Beggar.

Why New York Man "Comes Down.
Whenever Struck by d Beggar.
'vrhat fellows tough''
"Yes.'
He'd hold you up at night"
81 believe ity'
"He'd rob your house!''
Il think he would"
''Then why did you give him a quar-.
ter?'
The above conversation occurred be.
tween two gentlemen standing on tho
corner of Broadway and Fourteenth
street.
'ti'li tell you Why" said the one who
had promptly handed out the piece Of
silver when ''struck" for lodging money.
Zone day two or three years ago l was
down on Canal street. A tough-looking
chap asked mo for money, and not
only refused, but threatened to have
him arrested. l didn't exactly mean it,
but he thought that did, and in his
hurry to get away he ran in front of a
big truck team, and was knocked down
and run over. The wheels crushed his
hips and he didn't live over ten min.
utes. / helped carry him to the walk.
and I'm telling you straight when say
that he kept his eyes straight on mine
until they closed in death. There was
that in his look which made me feel
contemplate compared to worm, and
for the next month it seemed to me that
everybody in New York looked upon
me as worse than murderer. That man
died blaming me for his death, and I'd
have given five hundred to see him live.
That's why come down whenever Pm
struck; and if hadn't but half dollar
on earth I'd divide it if called upon" :
N Y Sun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-13
WHAT cuREsq
EDITORIAL Difference Of Opinion on IN I'm
portant Subject 4sy ~ g5s;e

EDITORIAL Difference Of Opinion on an Inn
portant Subjects ~ ss,ss
What is the force that Gusts disease; and
which is the most convenient apparatus Tor
applying it, How far is the regular physi-
clan useful to us because we believe in him,
and how far are his pills and powders and
tonics only the material representatives OF
/, his personal influence on our healthl
The regular doctors cure; the homeopathic
doctors cure; the Hahnemannites cure; and
so do the faith cures and the mind cures,
and the so-called Christian scientists, and
the four dollar-and-a-half advertising itin-
Grants, and the patent medicine men. They
all hit, and they oil miss, and the great
difference-one great difference the re.
suit is that when the regular doctors lose q
patient no one grumbles, and when the irreg-
tilar doctors lose one the community stands
on end and howls -Rochester Union and
Advertiser.
Nature cures, but nature can be aided,
hindered or defeated in the curative pro-
cess. And the Commercially contention is
that it is the part of rational beings to seek
and trust the advice of men Of good charac-
ter who have studied the human system and
learned, as far as modern science lights the
way, how far they can aid nature and how
they can best avoid obstructing her.-Buf:
falo Commercial.
It is not our purpose to consider the evils
that result from employing the unscrupu-
lous, the ignorant, charlatans and quaclzs to
prescribe for the maladies that afflict the
human family. We simply declare that the
physician who knows something is better
than the physician who knows nothing, or
very little indeed about the structure and the
conditions Of the human system. Ofcourse
che does not know it all ''-Rochester Morn
ing Herald.
Ihave used Warmers Safe Cure and but
for its timely use would have been, verify
believe, in my grave from what the doctors
termed Bright's Diseased. F.sShriner,
senior Editor Scioto Gazette, Chlllicothe,
Ohio, in letter dated June 80. 1890